Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1921, Page 5

de Casper Oaily Erihune PAGE Five | Grid Tickets Are Against Rain "NEBRASKA Hi NEW CHAMPION Great Claims Made for Pat!» McGill, Who Seeks Match With Eklund. At Denver — Colorado college Mines 7. At Salt Lake — Utah university 0, Colorado university 0. At Cambridge —Harvard 9, Brown STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,|T. - 14.—For 60 cents extra, insur- ance against rain may be had on all tickets purchased for the “big game” between Stanford university and the University of California here next LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. 14 — Not| Saturday. This is the first time, it ie since the days of Billy Muldoon, the| thought, that spectators have been ‘cua , and without question one| enabled to buy insurance against the % Hany: jest wrestlers the world| Weather. If it rains, the purchase] 9. “So abiagh £205 has the Irish race pro-| Price will be refunded it desired. At Urbana—Chicago 14, Iillinois 6. At Madison—Wisconsin 7, Michi- gan 7. At West Point— Army 49, Nova 0. At Lincoiln—Nebraska 28, Kansas 0. At Birmingham—Centre 21, Auburn Vila “At Indianapolis—Butler 3, Michigan 2, At South Bethlehem— Lehigh 65, Lebanon Valley 7 until today, Nebraska has come to the front with another grappler who bids fa'r to surpass the records of BY Gens << wnartdine %, such men as Gotch, Caddock and ae scab, pemer— se At Cleveland—Oberlin 7, Case: 7. Pat McGill As a blue-eyed, blond At Ithaca — Cornell 14, Spring- Irish lad, with a slight touch of the field 0. broque in his speech. He was reared g At Easton — Lafayette 44, Dela- on @ farm in Cummings coenty, Ne ware 0. : braska, and is known to His friends: At New York—Rutgers 21, New York university 1. At Pittsburg—Washington and Jef- ferson 7, Pittsburg 0. At Louisville— Kentucky 14, Vir- ginia 7. At Exeter—Exeter $4, Andover 3. At Williamstown—Williams 20, An- herst 0. At Boston—Boston university Norwich 14. At Lsiaware — Western Reserve 7, Ohio Wesleyan 0. At Milwaukee—Marquette sity 7, North Dakota 3. At St. Louls—Washington 14, Tu- lane At Nashville—Vanderbilt 7, Georgia in his native state, as “The Wisner Wizard.” McGill is the only boy since the days of Muldoon to represent the Irish race in the wrestling world, and the best judges of ‘wrestlers in the corn belt predict that Pat will be the next champion of the grapplers. McGill today is more feared by the big wrestlers of this country than any other man in the came. He has the natural ability, is strong, ecien- tific, aggressive and has the courage of the king of beasts. McGill oh 22 years old, stands six feet and welgtts | western, as the two unbeaten confer 145 pounds, tn tho pink of condition. | nce teams, the Northwestern game ergy bee Doe tae codes ing. |18 generally conceded to Iowa as an ensy victory. into the eee oe eee toeti| Wisconsin still claims a chance at Be wnle trends by hls wonderful per.| {he ttle, however. It bases its claim upon the possibility of upsets for both Ohio State-Illinois Game Next Saturday to Help Clear Up Uncertainty. CHICAGO, Nov. 14—The Western keonference football championship vir- tually hinges on the Ohio State-Iilinois game next Saturday. Should Ohio State win, as expected by most of the , the conference championship Would be shared by Ohio State and Iowa, providing Iowa beats North: 20, univer- 1. 5 At Des Moines — Drake univérsity 20, Morningside 10. At Philadelphia — Penn State 13, Navy 7. At New York — a Dartmouth McGill has sent out a call for all mstch with “Handsome Pat” time, any place they choose, McGill i under the management of Gene Melady, the Live Stock Brok. er of Omaha who brought out Stecher and Earl Caddock, and make cham- pions of them. IMPROVEMENTS AT UNIVERSITY BEING AUSHED Progressing and Greenhouse Started; Other News of State School. * LARAMIB, Wyo., Nov. 14.— Con- struction work on the Wyoming unl- versity campus is making satisfac- tory progress in’spite of the diffi- culty of obtaining material. The con- tractors have found it difficult to se- cure brick for the construction of Hoyt hall so that progress has been somewhat delayed. The last cir of brick i# expected to arrive shortly and the building will no doubt be in- closed before winter sets in, The heating plant has been finish- ed and in use since the first of Oc- tober. The plant is new and modern and works perfectly in every detail. Construction has also been begun on the first unit of a new greenhouse. ‘This building will be USed largely by the gardener, but it will bo large enough for the use of the depart. ment of botany ae agronomy as well. ‘Activities in these depart- ments have been somewhat hamper- ed by the lack of a greenhouse so the new building will be a decided ad. vantage. The contractors expect to have the building finished and ready for occupancy by the first of the year. The general university assemblies of students and faculty, held weekly, have been of outstanding interest and value this ‘year. The purpose of these weekly assemblies is to bring the student body and faculty togeth. er for an hour of instruction and en- tertainment. Music is a general fea- ture of the assemblies and there {s generally an address by some mem- ber of the faculty or some other ptominent speaker. delivered the address, set a high standard of excellence for these con- vocations and the university admin- istration is trying to maintain thir extelnce throughout the year. Among other: speakers this year are Superintendent Knode of the Lara- mle public schools, and B. M. Cher- rington, ifternational secretary the ¥. M. C. A., who has just return- the European countries. Elections for the officers who will have charge of publishing the ‘1923 Wyo” have been held by the Junior class. The “Wyo” is’ published in the spring of each year by Junior class and is a pictorialliter- aty account of the events of the school-year. In the election for this yo.” Willam Featherstone elected _ editor. the big wrestlers and they can have a any Construction of New Hall ‘The first assem- | bly of the year, at which Bishop N.} S, Thomas of the Episcopal church | Dean Albertsworth of the law school, of ed from a stay of several months in the Ohio State and Iowa and victory by | Wiseunsin over Chicago next Satur- day. Woman’s Auxiliary The patriotic atmosphere created on’ Armistice day, was aided by the the efforts of Mrs. Richard Huff of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Amer- fcan Legion. , The pins which are made by the disabled ex-service men at The Dug: Out, 150 Bast Gist street, New York City, were sold all over the country by organizations such as the Wom- an’s. Auxiliary and the proceeds will be used to supply the ’ disubled — sol- diers with winter garments and heavy underwear. The pictures were _in- dorsed by the American ,Legion con- ‘xenon recently held at Kansas City, lo. . The pins, small brown metal hel- mets, were tied with a bow of red, white and blue ribbons and were sold for 25 cents apiece. Although the pins were not received until Thurs- day afternoon, $100 was netted. This amount will be sent to the soldiers and will be used in purchasing win- ter clothing. Mrs. Huff was not assisted in the work of selling the pins, but the sup- ply placed in the American Legion club rooms went like “hot cakes.” chief; Arthur McWhinnis of Doug- las, general manager; Edwin Hath- away of Casper, advertising man- ager, and Miss Alice Hardie of Cas per, cireulation manager. Other members of the staff are appointed by the editor. Some of the appoint. ments are Jane Beck of, Cody, Ben Gregg of Worland, Maurice Hallo and Olga Moore of Sheridan, Emory DeKay .and Robert Thompson of Laramie, Bessio Sparks of Rock Springs, Isla Davies of Idaho, Elmer Sttburn of Sheridan, Gall McMullin of Rawlins and Frank Highleyman of Cheyenne. Other appointments fre to be added later. This work ts nior class expects to put out a first class annual. Neglecting That id on Cough? LETTING the old’ cough or cold Hopkins 0. $100 Netted in Sale! Of Helmet Pins By. {sate 0. At New Haven — Yaje 13, Prince- | attractive helmet pins sold through: already well under way and the Ju-} 14, Pennsylvania 14. At New York—Ohio university 23, Columbia 21. At Iowa City—Iowa 41, Indiana 0. At Columbus — Ohio State 28, Pur- due 0. At Syracuse — Syracuse 14, Col- jton 7. At Detroit — University of Detroit 34, Marietta 0. At Wooster—Wooster 13, Akron. 0. At South RBend—Notre Dame 42, Haskell Indians 7. At Omaha — Creighton university 26, Oklahoma Aggies 18. At Columbia — Missouri 24, Olla- homa 14, j At Iowa Falls — Central 13, Ells- worth 0. % At Dubuque — DesMoines univer- sity 7, Dubuque university 0. At Harrisburg—Bucknell 34, Gettys- burg 7. At Worcester — Holy Cross 14, Col- by 0, At Atlanta — Georgia Teoh 21, Georgetown 7. At Allentown — Muhlenburg 12, Fordham 9. At Lexington — Washington and Lee 41, Roanoke 0. At Greenville — Furman 7, South Carolina 0. At Winston’ — Davidson 0, North Carolina 0. At Hoboken — Stevens 34, Maine 7. At Cleveland — Canislus 24, St. Ig- natius 6. At Alllance — Miami Union 0. At Hiram — Kenyon 0, Hiram 0. At Berkeley — University of Call- fornia 72, University of Washington 5. At Standford University — Stan- ford 14, Navada 14. 29, Mount | At Burlington — Vermont 14, Mid- dleburg 7. A At Burham—New Hampshire State 7. sity 0 + ——————__—_ FRISCO NEEDS BALL MANAGER Charles Graham to Retire and Search Is Made for Suc- cessor in East. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.—Search for a manager for the San Francisco club of the Pacific const baseball lea- gue is to be made tn the cast Charles Graham, one of the owners of the team, who leaves this week for Buf- falo, Detroit, Chicago, New York and other cities. Graham has been managing the team for several seasons but intends to retire from the position. He has @ man in mind for the post, he says, bat no definite offer has been made yet. While in the cast Graham also will endeavor to got players In exchange for Jimmy Cavenney, #tn Francisco shortstop, who is due to go up to the majors next season. Detroit, Wath- ington and Cincinnati are the most consistent bidders for Caveney. John- ny Couch, a leqfing Seal pitcher, also wants to go east and Graham will try to find him a berth. PESEK AND PLESTINA ~ WILL CLASH TONIGHT NEW YORK, Nov. Plestina, who has been clamoring for several seasons for a chance at the heavyweight catch-as-catch-can wres-! tling title, now held by Stanislaus Zbyszko, will make his first appear- ance tonight against John Pesek, the Nebraska grappler, in a two in three fall match, 2 DE AOS NSD BANK RESERVES HIGH. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for last week shows that they hold $35,123,750 résérve in |excens of legal requirements. This ts an increase of $22,161,800 from the previous week. The Fertis Hotel Rawlins, Wyo. 2 Headquarters for All Com- mercial, Wool and Oil Men in Southern Wyoming. RATES, $2 AND UP EUROPEAN PLAN Excéllent Dining Room Service at Reasonable Prices. Spend Your Sundays With Us Wire or write for Reservations GEO. 0. STEPHENSON, Mer. ~ up” for the pictures, ber. 26. Snyder’s Terrace Garden’s Casper’s Greatest Amusement Center 134 NORTH CENTER STREET TONITE Popular Public 10c Dance Entertainment De Lux Admission 25c, War Tax Included. TUESDAY First Annual Movie Ball Photography directed by Mr. Fred Parrish. Offi- cia] Fox News photographer. hand at 8:00 P. M. to assist any contestants to “make PRIZES 1 Year in Passes to the America Theater - \ TO THE SIX WINNERS The pictures of the ball will be shown in the regu- lar program atthe America Theater in the Fox News Weekly, Friday, Noyember 25, and Saturday, Novem- SEE YOURSELF AS OTHERS SEE YOU Admission 25c war tax included PHONE 1700 e Ladies Free. Mr. Parrish will be on NEWS THREE TED IN COMET TSS, GREAT STADIUM MOUNTAIN PLAY. Woonona was, FOR STANFORD | WORLAND, POWELL WINS: in Conference. BASIN, Wyo., Football games in | the Big Horn Basin Friday resulted as follows. Basin was defeated at Lov- jell by the Cowley team 69 to 0. At Worland the team of that town de- 7 +, }feated Thermopolis 89 to 7. At Powell DENVER, Colo, Nov. 14—Utah!,” non-conference game, Powell de- university, Utah Aggies and Colorado university are placed in a three-cor-|***ted Cody 87 to 7. nered tie for championship honors of poate ace the Rocky Mountain conference in| WORLAND, Wyo., Nov. 14.—Wor- football as the result of Saturday’s|land high school smothered the Ther- Games. Utah meets the Utah Aggie! ™opolis high school team Saturday by|the largest in the phitheater in Country Is Being Completed. within the last six months, with mag. United First in News Second Largest Athletic Am- stanford men and women Of All Events ifornia will be able to accommodate 60,000. Stanford engineers last May | nounced | sn the plans for the stadium and made a promise, which was de- clared by many to be impossible, that the structure would be ready for the California game this year, The cost it was announced, would be hgld at | $210,000, a comparatively low figure. Contracts let immediately, provided the funds and tn a short time steam |shovels were busy scooping out & huge horseshoe-shaped bow! twenty- | three feet deep. The earth from the excavation was piled on the sides to were STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.,'a height thirty-six feet above the sur- Noy. 14.—Up from a grassy spot on | face. the Stanford campus there has arisen, | The sides were sloped and wooden seats were laid,,tier on tier, on the |ineide, while on the outside were ic-like speed, a huge stadium, one of | piented shrubs and flowers that bloom States, |in football time each year. One end eleven Thanksgiving day in Salt Lake,'a score of 109 to 7 and demonstrated ' which will be formally dedicated when! was left open for automobiles. when one team must fall. conclusively that it had the strongest football organization in the Big Horn| in which Colordenand Utah tought s| Basin conference. Worland opened| California, meet in thelr annual foot scoreless tie was Utah's last contest| With the new offensive that it has per-| ball big game November 19. while Colorado must fight it qut with }fected and scored in the first two min. the Colorado Aggies next Saturday | Utes of play. Meadows of Worland and with Colorado Mines Thanksgiv.| ¥@* the star performer of the game ing day to retain its place in tite lead./ 284 electrified the crowd with a 90- ‘The only other conference game,|¥8F4 run for a touchdcwn. McCarthy that of the Miners against Colorado, of Thermopolis scored the only touch- College, supplied an upeet in the foot.|OWN for tho visitors. He intercept-| be the largeat in western football his. Ball dope, Mines defeating the Colo.|€4 @ pass and ran through a broken| tory, rado Springs tearh 7 to 0 at Denver, field to tho goal line. Only the Yale Bowl, Friday's game at Fort Collins be-| tween Colorado Aggies and Denver university gave the Aggies their first defeat of the season and eliminated the Fort Collins team from the cham- Plonship race. ‘The Fort Collins game between Colo-| Fado and Colorado Aggies next Satur-} day is the only conference game of the ‘week and the season \loses Thankaziv- ing day with Denver university at Colorado College and Colorado oppos: ing the Miners at Denver. good, on game every acat will be taken. made by Meadows; two by Powell and| here. one each by Mileski and Harktns.! 000, Meadows kicked goal 11 out of trials and Powell counted twice out ofjat Princeton, four trials. York Polo Grounds, west, Paddock Field The Harvard stadium seats 45 42,000 and the 30,000, IE Ee aie Art Motal files and safes are down! to a pre-war basis. See a big stock of | these products at The Mills company | Stadium 35,000 and a stadium store, 139 West Second street, Caspen,| San Diego 35,000. The stadium be ‘Wyoming. 11-10-14-19-23-26 | ing planned by the University of Cal the two ancient foes, Stanford and | “Approximately 66,000 people can be! The pl seated in the Stanford Stadium and! 356 fet w it i@ thought that if the weather is the day of the California It the stadium is filled, the crowd will geored 16 touchdown 12 of which were|a larger crowd, according to records the hew Untversity of Michigan 12 stadium 40,000, the Palmer Stadium| New In the mat " Pasadena seats | 000, the University of Washington | stadium at Seattle 30,000, the Tacoma} at} Down on the stadium floor there ts a quarter mfle cinder ps with a 220- yard straightaway, rugby foothall {field and an American football field. Id is 562 feet long and a special railroad near the stadium and trains from San Francisco will unload their passengers at the field. — me with {ts ca-| ‘The first Protestant missionaries ar In gaining its big total Worland| pacity for 77,000 people, can handle| rived in Japan in 1884. STAMP! 14.—Martin! LYR THEATER Starting Wednesday, November 16 Fe FOU HORSEMEN of te APOCALYPSE BY VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ A REX INGRAM PRODUCTION Adapted by JUNE MATHIS Photographed by John F. Settz Over One’ Million Dollars w#S expended in transferr- ing this famed work of fiction to the screen. MORE THAN 12,500 IN THE CAST INCLUDING 50 PRINCIPALS appear in this most gigantic undertaking of motion pictures. METR PICTURES CORPORATION ~Cwenty million people in every part of the world have thrilled to the powerful dramatic story unfolded in the internation-, ally famous novel of the renowned Vicente Blasco Ibanez whic is sweeping on to its two hundredth edition. From this Internationally Famous Novel Metro’s Pinnacle of Screen Excellence is Attained All the virile force and dramatic intensity of the noted story is pre- served and heightened in the colossal screen version while the vast magnitude of the gigantic events recounted are pictured by the camera with a power beyond the description of mere words.