Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 5

NATRONA HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN Stars of Army ond Navy Squad of Tas Years Ago and Former College and High School Grid Players Recruited for Big Gam: vith but one more home game remaining on the Casper high school schedule, the Casper Independents, commpheed oF former college and high school players and members of the Casper Army and Navy team of two years ago, has been organized to play the high school at a date yet to be definite- decided. All arrangements with the exception of select-! THE TRIBUNE'S P ‘YNDEPENDENTS ORGINIZE TO PLAY | Prtselon 2ck wie trade Great Run / MISTAKEN FOR DEER, MIAN KILLED BY FRIEND UPTON, Wyo., Nov. 16. — Upton friends have received word of the accidental shoVting of Art Popham, formerly of Upton but now of Thomp- son Falls, Mént.,.when a friend mis-; “Hungry” 101 Long of Nebraska uni- took him for a deer on a hunt in Monta Death was almost instan- aneous, it is reported. Yale-Iowa Game In Prospect For Another Season NEW YORK, Noy. 16.—Tentative negotiations are said to be in process for football game in New Haven next season between Yale and Iowa, bringing the charges of Tad Jones, Yale's mentor, and his brother How- rd, who coaches the Hawkeye lads, Notre Dame also has been mention- ed as a possibility on the Yale sched- ule next year, but it is believed that Yale will’ prefer to’ play a Yestern conference eleven in an intersectional contest. WEIRD ACTORS ADD THRILL 10 BIG FILM of Missing "Fs at Studio During pining ot Rour i ” He was a typical down-and-outer, showing plainly all the evidences of « hard life in a world which had treat- ed him with scant courtesy, and so, valng What he was, “Pedro the Putty k found a temporary home in the “Port of Missing Men" which Rex Ingram established for his South Am- , erican cabaret characters who appear in “The Four Horsemen of ‘the Apo: calypse,” @ Metro version of the fam- ed novel of Vicexite Blasco Obanez, now being, shown at the Lyric theater. In connection with. hundreds of other strange characters, Pedro, who has sailed the seven sess without finding a wind that weuld blow color into his drng-dyed face, characterized his brief advent into the movies as the softest snap he had ever run into, In addition to drawing his “three a day” and not being required to “doll up” he had plenty of opportunity to see a lot of acting whose novelty ap- pealed to him and, best of all, he was paid real money for doing the things he liked To take care of these “floaters,” as they are dubbed in tho language of strange chatacters from every part of the globe, it was called the “Port, of Missing Men,” because its many ternporary inhabitants who wished to keep thelr real identity a secret. As it was only thelr picturesque appear- ance that Director Ingram wanted, their biographies were whatever. they chose to tell, During the filming of the picture the “missing men" enjoyed. the boon of their eventful lives by occupying tables in a Spanish cafe which, with all its gaudy coloring, forms one of the attractive scenes in this adapta- tion by June Mathis of the great novel. More than five hundred representa- tives of practically every nation on the face of the earth took part in the unique cafe scenes. Goitre Is Removed Without Operation Growth, 5 Years Old,;. Fades Before External H jome 5 Note: I would be illegal to publish these statements if they were not true. Mre. Frank Beard, 1610 Karr St, Springfield, Oh'o, says in her home paper, the Springfield Daily News. “Sorbol Quadruple completely remov- ed. goilte of tive years’ standing for mY ddughter six years ago, and it has : never bothered her since.» She was in Do you employe baggage &-terrible conditiong Her nervous||] smashers to handle your bag- system was broken down. We had to take her from school. Tt took less than ene bottle to reduce her neck 1% idehes and to restore her to good health. I am glad to tell.any one our osperience by letter or phone.” “Sorbol Quadruple comes in small bottles containing enough for most cases. It will not stain or frritate. Does not interfere with dally: work. eaves the parts in a healthful, nor- rial condition. Requires ten minutes aati. . ing the date of the game have been complete and the Independents will get out for their first Morrow afternoon. The Independents have as for their forward line aix pl were on the Army and Navy team here the scason before last. These men include Fleming and Gilardy, ends; Dickson and Gladman, tackles; Ryan, center and Borsh, guard. ‘The college high school players. lined up #0 far include “Dec” Drew of Denver university; Cypreansen and versity; Bill Kingsley of Northweat- ern: Jenhings: of Benton Harbor, Mich., high; Roach of Omaha high: Russ Fineh of Chadron Normal; Hal| . Ralph ©. Gilroy enshrined Curran and several others, which in-| Wham Mélran 83 yards for, the | cent of t sures a cl: Do : classy aggregation of former x its first vi himsolf oa jo MICHIGRN-MINNESOTA GAME LOOMS AS GRID CLASSIC FIGHT FOR LITTLE BROWN JUG” SET FOR ANN ARBOR the road, a particular part of the blg/1903. ‘That year Michigan went to 3-5-0 Metro studio was set apart and a5 @/yinnesota and after the two teams A eT Seah fitting titie-for this home of these} had battled to a 6 to 6 tie the Michi- The forests of Florida éontatn. 175 ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 16.—Be- fore 2 crowd expected to duplicate that which witnessed the memorable ‘Ohio State battle here last month, Michigan and Minnesota will engage November 19 in their annual encount- er. Upon the outeome will hinge pos session of “the little brown jug,” one of the! most prized trophies of the gridiron sport. ‘The Michigan-Minnescta game has became one of the traditions of each nool. = On the eve of the Michigan-Wiscon- ain claSh at Madison last week ‘Coach Fielding H. Yost, Michigan mentor, received the following telegram from “Doe") Wiliams, the Minnesota coach, that speaks’ volumes in a language bent understood by alumni and stu- dents of the two institutions. “What the Harvard and Princeton games are to Yale, the Michigan and Wisconsin games are to Minnesota, ‘The western conference schedules are Ines “nosed out Minneapolis. | Although till called “the little} brown jug,” the trophy }ears resem- blance to its former self in shape only. From ordinary brown it has been transformed into ajmany hued piece of earthenware. On ong: side i the block “M" of Michigan, on the other is the block vof Minnesota. The scores of games played between the two schools are, also shown. The feature spectacle of this year’ game ‘will be the Michigan block “M The letter, measuring about 75 feet in height and more than 100 feet in width Is constructed of yellow ribbon draped About the seats in Ferry field stad- ium. Blue ribbon forms the back ground’. ‘The building of. the letter requires several days of ‘work and ts the feature of the last gamo of the seascn here. Two weeks before the game ap- proximately 30,000 seats had heen ppid, their opponents at} *s fhe Lasrer OQaily Cridtune A . | in the Princeton football hall of fame wn that beat Harvard. ‘This is a re halfback who had so much to do with letory over the © He is 21 years of age, is 5 feet 9, and weighs 165 pounds. eleven in ten years. Mondt Tackles Champ Tonight DENVER, Nove 16.—Stanislaus Zby heavyweight wrestling cham- pion, will defend hig title here tonight against Joe (Toots) Mondt of Greeley, Colo. Tho winner must take two falls. Tommy Comiskey, “Denver welter- weight, will meet Sailor Danny Burns of Forth Worth, Texas, in a 10-round bout to a decision preliminary to the wrestling match. ——— | of Casper and Jim Flynn TWO CARDS IN MAKING, SAI Jiu-Jitsu. Wrestling Match and Heavyweight Boxing Bout May Be Arranged. \ Interest in Casper ring events aH revived yesterday with the report that| negotiations were under way for two} cards here, one a wrestling match be tween George McLeod and the Denver Jap wrestler, Takahashi, an a hard mill featuring Ha: the other] Perkins} Pueblo. No definite arrangements have been made, it is understood, but In consequence of several challenges one or both are likely to materialize. Oil City B formerly of 6 = OF SPORTING NEWS aft MINTER COAST Player Aw Injury Damages| LEAGUE FIZLE PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16—The first baseball receive for the period from May 17 to No- vember 8 last, as a result of a brok- en leg. DENVER EO” MARTIN Lack of Patronage Leads to Plans for Dropping Project in California. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16— n expressed that on account of Jack of patronage the California win ter baseball league will not be revived next year. The league closes its first Season next month. y Cobb, Roger Harnsby, George 8 Harry Hellman, major leag First in News PAGE FIVE Of All Events Gibbons Meets Jones Tonight heavyweight Canada, are ne armory here tonight 10-round bout. A ref- is permitted. Stephen's Taxi Line PHONE 132 Quick Service Takahashi was in Denver last fall yaka met Taylor for d at that time issued a o meet McLe Those in MEETS HARRY WILLS) MEN ONLY! } the jiuditad art are en-| PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 16—"Den| to ‘bring therswo together weight, has returned to the DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE McLeod at one time was the "peer of i ing after nearly all jiu-jitsu wrestlers of his weight |""S Ret. Rear E. and is atill able to give a good a ,) meets Harry Wills, at Milwaukie, near | of himecif \nere, Friday night. In 1900 Martin Harvey Perkins, who ranka as the|Was considered one of the best heavy best local heavywelght he country. shown consistent impro sinc’ entering the ring two Years ago and believes he could hold up his end of 20 years absence, SPECIALISTS FOR MEN $30 Eighteenth Street Opposite Evtrance to New Pestottice . COME AND BE CURED elther oT : acute or eran ~< sanastiitabes | a battle with Flynn. The latter is|)}f_| now on the Pacific coast but could/ | probably be se 1 for the fight. | Following the unsuccessful termi: which Taylor lost to John Pesek, the} match between Taylor and Zbyszko | here was cancelled, leaving the sport) — calendar blank insofar as mat ahd) 1. yorK, Nov.. 16.—Fifteen! aa ee Bee eyrcts axe conaieope | ists will whirl around the snd no detention fre. | teams of c} COME IN AND TALK IT OER FREE—Consultation, Examination—FREE te be within reach ef even the poorest, and it your Hours, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Sundays, 10 «. m te . rider, an tryman, NOTE MET TONE ier" Matened To Box Azevedo free. DenverMedical Institut Sp S30 18th St. attics, are favorites for the event.) ° CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Three matches | ove. brought together alx of the best bil Hard players in the world In today's! schedule for the world’s balkline bil Tfard championship here. In the first] prt_ADELPHIA, Nov. 16—Lew|' match Roger Contl, champion of/peyaier of Philadelphia, and Manuel || France, played Jake Schaefer, Jr., of] , rida, Caan Veeeeetlt paicare: ~ have atched for an 8-round| ver, © CARPENTIER WOULD » POSTPONE NEXT BOUT DIEPPE) France; Noy. 16.—Georges [Carpenticr bas asked an indefinite Cook, scheduled to be held in Lon- don December 9.. The bout had previ- ously been delayed a week at Carpe: tler’s request. The French fighter is reported to hive broken down under his strenuous. training . routihe and physicians say he ts physically unfit so arranged that any team is liable to lose an early of mid-season ga:ne, but it makes no difference to Minne- gota what the outcome of other games, the contest with Michigan is looked forward to as the football classic of the season. The great battles in by: sone. years between Minnesota and Michigan make football history n the middlé west. Clean, hard play and a high standard’ of sportsmanship always has been a characteristic of these gamns, Above all other trophies we prize the little brown jug. We will do our utmost to bring it back tO Minnesota this year, but may the best team win.” 5 ry For real.color and display of spirit the Michigan-Minnesota engagement outshines any other football game on the Wolverine schedule, in. the opin- jon of the sports’ followers, Rivalry always has been of the keenest. ‘The jug that has become emblematic of victory originally was used by the Yost squad ‘as a water container in according to announcement Sy Coach Yost. Since that timo the orders have been pouring in and the 43,000 seats In the stidium will probably be oc: eupied when the game starts, Michigan and Minnesota “have en gaged in eleven gridiron contest. to date. Michigan has won seven of these and one has been a tie. The rec- ord: of scores follows: Year. » Michigan. ~ 6 Minnesota. = 1 3 H 0 4 o Py 6 6 6 0 4 0 Jewelery and watch repairing by ex- pert workmen. All ‘work guaranteed. Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., 0.-S Bldg to fight. STANFORD STADIUM TO BE SOLD OUT SATURDAY > STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Nov. 16.—Eyvery one of the . 65,000 seats in the new Stanford. ctadicm probably will be taken when the struc- ture ts dedicated at the “big game” next Saturday between Stagford and California. © Already 55,000 sgats have been sold. Tho Stanford im, At is ,said, $s second only to th jo bowl in seating capacity. gan jug was found to’be missing. ‘The Minnesota mentor, when questioned, different kinds of wood. announced {t had been appropriated by his team and forever afterward would stand as a trophy in Michigan-Minne- sota: contests. The jug was retained by Minnesota until the next meeting between the Wolverines and Gophers in 1909. "Yost brought the jug’ back to Ann Arbor after that hard fought contest and kept it the following year, when Minnesota was turned back by & small score’ ‘The. teams did not. meet again until 1919, when Michigan bowed) and the Ittle brown jug went back to Minne; sota. Yost returned it to Ann Arbor last year, however, when the Wolver- Dodges and. Fords, also} one Ford ton trick. See Virbel—Phone 1589J Baggage Smashers SAVE gage and furniture? We are experts in moving baggage, furniture, pianos’ and guarantee our gvork. WORK CALLED FO Stanley Overbaugh, Prop. Phone 74 L. E. Killebrew, Prop. Call 714-J Let us convince you that a trip here will renovate your old hat, suit, coat or dress. ing hats not a side line with us. that line and know the business. The American Hatters and Cleaners THEM , Cleaning and block- We are specialists in R AND DELIVERED 129 W. Railroad Ave. postponement of his fight with George! $6 Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to sapply your wants in high grade lum- ber and builders’ supplies. Rig tim- bers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 Willie Hoppe,’ who last night de-|1ou: nere Thanksgiving afternoon, it |feated Conti 400 to 188, met Gcorge| was announced today. | Sutton of Chicago, thin afterndon, and tines tonight's match will be given. inter- |national significance by Edouard |Horemans, the Belgian star, who will |mect Welker Cochran. i Phone 27 HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Best Ouality, Lowest Price Industrial Ave. . ———__———._ ’ Highest prices paid for diamonds, old gold and silver. H. B. Kline, Jer, Oil Exchange building. 8 | 1 | W.O. W. TURKISH BATHS A { Meeting Wednesday SPECIALTY { Night. Shower, Tub, Steam and Cabinet. WE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE Wonderful Bargains in Second- Hand Building Material The Webel building is being demolished to make way fof the new Lyric Theater. Apply Charles Shoblom AT WEBEL BUILDING BUY USED CARS NOW SAVE MONEY 1920 Essex Touring 1920 Essex Sedan 1921 Overland 4 Touring The Above Cars Are in Splendid Condition Priced to Sell For Ladies and Gentlemen. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 128 East Second Street Basement, O-S Building Election of Officers. ay Thos. Longhurst, Clerk. C. L. Howard, C. C. on Portable Is a capable, companionable, typewriter, built for the individual use “of the man in business, or profession, the woman in her home, the child attending school—in fact, for every man, woman and child who writes, Standard Keyboard. Complete Weight 1134 Pounds. Price $60.00 ‘ Casper Stationery Co. Dealer FINAL CLEARANCE ON “ELECTRIC FIXTURES, FLOOR LAMPS AND TABLE LAMPS TAKE YOUR PICK AT YOUR OWN PRICE. ‘Natrona Power Co. PHONE 69 The Remingt Terms if Desired R.N. Van Sant MOTOR TRUCK AND CAR SALES ’ Cor. 2nd and Yellowstone Phone 1406