Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 5

INOS WIL LSE GRID WEN Likely Looking Freshmen to Take Place of Ten Stars Who Will Be Missing URBANA, IIL, Dec. 6—Ten Minols football players will be lost to the guppke machine next fall through graduation but the Illini should have a topnotch eleven with the many regulars and freshmen who will re- turn The Orange and Blue aggregation found itself rather late-in the season this year, but it was just in time to win the most sensational and unex- pected victory. of the year. Five of those who played their es for Tl. s this fall have been off the Illini 7. itft for the past four years, starting during the 8. A. T. C. period. Captain taurie - Walquist, Charles (Chuck) ney, Jack Crangle, Al Mohr, and t Olander are the four year men, le Dick Relchle, Dutch Rover, anny Sabo, Shorty Tabor and 'Es- ger played less than the extra war neriod. With Don Peden as captain, half back and administrator of the triple threat next, year, Coach Zuppke will ve the fleetest backfield he has had ce the days of Hal Pogue and Potsy Clark. Tho remaining backs are rge Dawson, Joe Sternaman, Chris Woodward, Everett Hellstrom, Fred- die Majors and S. A. Couchie. Little Joe Sternaman, who twisted, zig-zag- ged and ran 73 yay. through the Ohio State team for a touchdown thia year, will be the [lini pilot. Al- though he weighs only 143 pounds and has played in but three confer- ence games, he showed such clase that he fs already ranked with the veterans. Tho, other five, all excel- lent players, will be shifted to form the Illini backfield combination. ‘The chief difficulty Zuppke had this year was in finding the right men for his forward wall, but with Otto Vogel. ~. T. Anderson, A. C. Baur, Clarence Drayer, Dope Simpson, Bill) Augur, Dave Earle Greene, Harry Gammage, Dewey Spears, R. A. Lat- ta, A. R. MoMillan, R. C. Bodman, Pp. A. Pfleger, G. J. Roberts, L. B, Schlapprizzi, L. Umnus, F. Rokusek and V. A. Netcott as aspirants with much experience to chose from, the Tilint wall should be as strong as its backfield. Coach Bob Zuppke said that Tlinols will return to its old form next year because he will have a larger and bet- ter selection of pleyers with experl- ence to chose from. CENTRE GAME IS CANCELLED LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.—Unive rsity of Southern California athletic officials early today reversed a deci- sion given last night and announced that the football team of that institu- tion would not play Centre college at San Diego, Cal., December 26. The Trojan officials previously had accepted an invitation to play Centre under the auspices of San Diego civic organizations, but differences arose over the final detalls of the arrange- ments, it was announced, The deci- sion not to play at San Diego was reached fn a five-hour conference BUFFALO, Dec. 6.—Twenty-si tional Association of Professional association. tary John H. Farrell, the election of officers and amendments to the constitution were on the program. The possible return to the draft whereby the majors'can draw on the minors for new playing material was one of the chief topics of discussion before the delegates. Among the three big minor leagues classified as AA and including the new International, the American associa- tion an dthe Pacjfi¢ Coast league, op- position to any change of the arrange- to be stroug. A considerable number of delegates from A, B, apd C leagues were in- clingd to encourage those favoring some modification, at least so far as the leagues below class, AA are con- cerned. LANDIS GOES TO BUFTALO MEETING. cH GO, Dec. vith the Babe Ruth decision finally handed out to the fans for discussion, Judge Landis baseball commissioner, left today for Buffalo to attend the minor league meeting. No t was added to the text of the Ruth suspencion order by the baseball ruler but when questioned the spring training season, the indicated the order would not var Ruth and the others from playing <n the Yankees spring exhibition con- tests. ‘The Judge had no comment to make on the much-discussed subject of the major leagues’ draft from the minors. TATE COACH IS - PENN STATE CONCH: GINN BIG RECEPTION EUGENE, Ore. Dec. 6.—Hugo Bezdek, coach of the Penn State foot- ball team returned last night to the scene of his football triumph at Unj- Versity of Oregon and got a rousing reception. Bezdek's team defeated Uniyersity of Washington at Seattle Jast Baturday and he.came down. by special invitation for a. brief stay of which the Oregon students enthusi- astically made the most. - — Exposure Fatal to Denver Man DENVER, Dec. 6.—Word was re ceived here today that Herbert G Kutz, 28 years of age, of Denver ha” died of exposure near Watkins, Colo vesterday after he and two compan ‘ons had labored for hours trying to extricate their automobile from a huge snowdrift. Kutz’ arms, hands and feet were frozen. His two compan fons brought the dead man's body into Watkins where they are in a serious condition. Kutz is survtved by his widow and a four-year-old daughter. pana aston CHRISTMAS .SUGGESTIONS. $10 will put a new Edison in your one for Christmas. Smith-Turner nin _Aamartment. 12-6-2 ment entered into a year ago scemed* THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE '26 MINOR LEAGUE CIRCUITS OF U. S. REPRESENTED AT MEETING ix minor league circuits embrac- g 170 clubs were represented at the annual meeting of-the Na- Baseball leagues today here. It was said to be one of the largest gatherings in the history of the athe annual address of President Michael Sexton, the report of 30 Candidates Out for Hockey | At Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 6.—Thirty candidates for the University of Min sota’s first hockey team havé. re: ported and tra’ rill start tonight. William L. Ta: . Paul, has been elected mannger. ‘WAY DOWN EAST” IS THE YEAR'S SENSATION D. W. Griffith’s new art wonder picture spectacle, “Way Down East,” is to be seen-next Fridry at the Iris theater, commencing its special run. Taken from the Lottie Blair Par. ker play of the same title it is the sensation of the current theatrical year. Nothing like it has ever been dreamed of in the theater before and its record is the’ most astonishing thing of the kind known to date. The simple tale of the original play with its. pastoral’ background, its plain people and its quaint humors has been enlarged upon to such an extent that not only a new drama has deen woven abot the love story of Anna Moore and David Bartlett but'a new form of art in which to express the theme is evolved. Murmurs of delight greet. its scenes of exquisite beauty in a ple- torial sense, hearty laughter accom- panies the foolish antics and the sim- ple drollery of its relieving charic- ters and a_ soul stirring interest rushes with its unfolding to a climax the Ike of which was never known|* on any stage in the world until Grif- fith broke loose with his bligding storm and ice jam on the river @hich fs the tour de force of “Way Down East” and has aroused so much com- ment that it is breaking records ‘in every city where it is being: presented. One of the greatest casts ever known on stage or screen is shown in the picture and the’ action is ac- companied by, special’ orchestrations and score that adds’ charm and in- tensity to a-story of singular appeal The Webel building is WE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE Wonderful Bargains in Second- Hand Building Material -way for the new Lyric Theater. - Apply Charles Shoblom AT WEBEL BUILDING Che Caspet Daily Cribune PAGE FIVE RE = wo First in News Be Of All Events | = Barnes to Play he EA ng LAUD ANDERSON Casper Battler One of Most For- midable Contenders for Her- | man’s Belt Eddie Anderson, Casper boy, who is now an aspirant for the honors of the bantamweight boxing division is} considered one of the sweetest punch-| ers his class has seen since the days} of Terry McGovern and Kid Williams by eastern sporting ¢ritics who ‘have watched his actions against the best of them during the few short months | in which he climbed from fistic ob scurity to one of the leaders of the/| game | He was made virtually overnight by | reason of two thumpings he handed | Midget Smith and Jack Sharkey, both | ~,. of whom have been clese contenders | for the bantam crown. He now is| considered one of the tiust Aangerous youngsters in quest of Pete Herman's crown in.the ring today. Aderson’s most recent fistic. accom: plishment was the severe drubbing he handed Willfe Smith, a lad who had formerly won two decisions over | Johnny Buff the present title holder. | As a result of this match and An- dereon's victory, negotiations which had been opened up to match him with the champion were suddenly sus- pended by the champion and his man- .ger, One eastern sporting editor had the following to say of Anderson's ability: | Schoel, this year's captain wi “The westerner is the most dece tive looking battler In the ring toda: In the roped enclosure he looks like a string bean but he is so compactly built that there ts not an ounce of superfluous flesh on him. He clearly demonstrated in his fights with Smith and Sharkey that he can take a vunch, as well as hand it out and as for his awn wallop beth the Midget and Jack have found éut to their sor- row that Anderson is about the sweet- est puncher In the division.”, Eddie is now at Moline, Tl, where he is preparing for a series of fights. After he concludes this trip or fight- ing tour he plans to come to Casper in the spring and according to a statement he addressed to The Tribune yesterday , “Will fight here if it breaks his: neck.” 800 Registered In Ring Classes BERKELEY, Cal., Dec. 6.—Approx- imately §00 men are registered in Noxing. classes at the University of ‘California here. being demolished to make which wound up early this morning, Henry Bruce, graduate manager, sai “San Diego may make'a further bi¢ for the servites of the Trojans, but 1 think it unlikely.” > Highest prices paid for diamonds, old gold and silver. H. B. Kline, Jewelers, Oil Exchange building. L t If NIGH Night’s Tonics —frean air, glee snd an NR Tablet tomabe Sout Nature's J WR Tabi ott i Resorts ebiete?: nd eliminative system—the ‘onight— take Tablet—ite action ‘iferest Ma well’ bo ast TO- KIMBALL DRUG STORES O. S. BATHS TURKISH BATHS A SPECIALTY Shower, Tub, Steam and Cabinet. For Ladies and Gentlemen. Se ae OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 128 East Second Street Basement, O-S Building BOBBY A Bishop-Cass T heater IN A SPECIAL RETURN SHOWING “A ROUGH RIDIN ~ ROMANCE” —IN— “PURE AND SIMPLE” IS i S VERNON Admission 30c Exhibition Golf CHICAGO, Dec. 6—Jim Barnes of the Pelham cub York, Ameri can open goif mpion, and Jock Hutchison of Gl Chicago, hold er of the British open title, will leave Thursday for Vancouver B. C., en. gage in @ series of exhibition matches along the Pacific coast, to include thé California open tournament. Lefty O’Doul Toe Rejoin Yankees SAN FRANCISCO, D O'Doul, San Fran of the sta 8 reaching here Is from New York at t CHEYENNE GRID STAR MADE TEAM CAPTAIN CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dee. Hirsig, star halfback of the high school football elever tain the 1922 team of the ¢ uated with the c Golf Tourney At San Antonio of 1922. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 6.— Feb. 2, 3 and 4 were the dates an- nounced today for the open golf toura ment which will be held on the Brackenridge Park golf course here. A fleld of 65 is expected, Leading Professionals from the Pacific and Atlantic coasts and the middle west are entered. i RN eet ‘OTIC The annual business meeting for the election of officers will be held at the First Baptist church, Wednesda: evening. December 7. President Dunn Expects to Trades in Players fo: New Year CLEVELAND, ©., Dec. the American league season opens, it|should anything happe is likely that some of the Licorrr & Mreas Toracco Co. xnperene ° Beautiful Women! Continuous 1 to 11 da! yp York Cuoice MAcEDONIAN for spicy aroma Gorven Vinca for life and sparkle Marytanp Broan Lear for cool-burning 0" iii! ws a rxperience WITH” “ 48 "YOUTH" The romance of modern Youth adven- turing. Its hopes, temptations, passions. Its failures, triumphs, loves. In hamlet and city, home and pleasure palace, dives. green fields and underworld And running through its fascinating scenes—a simple, tender story, tugging at the heart of all who are or ever haye been young. Z A drama moulded of every breed of human clay—glowing with a soul! A GEORGE FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION —ALSO— “FREE AND EASY” A Two-Part Mermaid Comedy. can league a December 14. Th nted is jat the But. ' falo December vary be obtained at The first step to str training camp Lo was taken when a deal was made with | « © they came by —_— Make)|the Pittsfeid club of the Eastern Houston, Mobile, 7 leagbe, last year's pennant winners,!Ch Cincinnat!. This r whereby Walter Hammond, manager year ° intends to go land second baseman. wa f by from ahoma City and }the Indian With Ham ond i hen y Other dates jform, second base will ed | ha arranged, but it is be- fin case of an injury to Wamaga eve be itinerary will. include some 6.—When and a substitute shortstop I league cities and Indianapolis. Indians will play in Columbus, familiar “There have been reports that 10. April 9 and 10. e. eatin i Bo. hi dies Fan See a ee n HALF A LOAF Is BETTER r than none, sometimes. But te once you've tried Spur’s spicy é 4-leaf blend you won’t be satisfied with anything short + ofacigarette that’s“‘all-there” 5 in taste. . . Try Spur for ee —that Spicy 4. LEAF FLAVOR = Smart Brown and Silver packet of 20's RICHARD BARTHELMESS Scores of Gorgeous Scenes! TODAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Admission 4Qc