Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1921, Page 5

MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1921. World Results By Leased Wire = THE ONFERENGE SCHEDULES FRAMED. | "~ Bie chame— AT MEETING HELD IN COLORADO Boulder Refuses to Meet Cowboys in Grid Battle on Own Field; Wyoming Accepts Strenuous Schedule for Cage Team in February Coaches and managers wrestled with intricate problems of schedule-making with remarkably little friction at a meet- ing held in Denver to arrange football, baseball, basketball and other athletic schedules for the Rocky Mountain confer- ence. Brigham Young university of Provo, Utah, is entering into the gridiron schedule of the conference for the first time. It ts the first football played by the] vs. Colorado Agricultural College at institution in 12 years. This school has turned out some great basketball| University at Colorado Springs. ama, New Mexico university is en-| Feb. 18—Denver University ‘tering into a bigger schedule than} Colorado Agricultural College at Den- ever. In all 27 games are scheduled, | ver. the greatest numbér in the history of] Feb. 22—Colorado School of Mines the conference. The 1922 season {s| vs. Colorado University at Goiden. looked forward to as having the best} Feb. 23—Wyoming vs. Colorado prospects of any in recent yearn. School of Mines at Golden. One innovation the conference will] Feb. 24—Denver University vs. put on this year {s a big boxing and| Wyoming at Denver; Colorado Unt wreatling carnival in Denver. Elim-| versity vs. Colorado Agricultural Col- ination tournaments will be held first| lege at Fort Collins. and the winners then will come here| Feb. 25—Denver University vs, for the big event which will be March| Colorado School of Mines at Denver: 23, 24 and 26, as arranged Saturday/ Wyoming vs. Colorado College at night. The regular basketball and| Colorado Springs. baseball schedules were arranged| March 3—Colorado College vs. Colo- practically after those of last year. |rado University at Boulder; Colorado Wyoming’s cage schedule has one| School of Mines vs. Colorado Agricul- strenuous feature in it. Conch Cor-| tural College at Fort Collins. bett will bring his charges to Colo-| March 4—Colorado College vs. Den- rado for four successive games with|ver University at Denver: Colorado ¢. C., D. U., Mines and Aggies, Feb-| School of Mines vs. Wyoming at ruary 22, 23, 24 and 25. Colorado] Laramie. would not schedule a game with Wyo- ‘Track. ming in Boulder. This will again April 22—Triangular meet, Univer- leave the state quintet playing a less! sity of Colorado, Colorado School of number of games than any of the] Mines, Univ®rsity of Denver at Boul- other conference teams. der; Colorado Agricultural College vs. Several triangular track meeth are| Colorado College. a new feature of the spring athlet!-| | May 13—Colorado Agricultural Col. ies winding up with the state meet/lege, University of Denver, Colorado May 20 at Fort Collins. The golf| School of Mines at Golden; University tournament will be held this year at}of Denver vs. Colorado School of the Broadmoor club of Colorado} Mines. ° Springs during the middle of May. May 6—Colorado School of Mines ‘The schedule as completed by the] vs. Colorado College at Golden. conference committee follow: May 12—University of Colorado ¢s. Football. Colorado College at Colorado Springs. Sept. 30—Wyoming vs. Colorado ay 20—Conference meet. College at Colorado Springs. Boxing and Wrestling. Oct. %—Wyoming vs. Colorado} Dual elimination meets March 1 School of Mines at Denver; Univer-| final boxing carnival to be held at sity of Denyer va. New Mexico at Al-} Denver March 23, 24 and 25. . buquerque; Brigham Young Univer- Golf. sity vs. Utah Aggies at Provo. Tournament at Colorado Springs, Oct. 14—New Mexico vs. Untver-| Broadmoor links, in May. sity of Colorado at Boulder: pemniad Ue Agricultural College vs. Wyoming a! > 5 Laramie; Colorado School of Mines vs. | Ce are etree at Lon Actress Injured Brigham Young University vs. Unt- veraty of Uean at sat tax’ | 66 In Auto Crash Oct. 21— versity of Colorado at Boulder; Colo- rado College vs. Colorado Agricul: tural College at Fort Collins. ALBANY, N. Y.) Deo. 12. — Alice Oct. 25—University of Utah v&./praa: tress, was slightly injured ‘Wyoming at Laramie. in an automobile accident early :oday Oct. 28—University of Denver vs./at ast Green bush, about five miles Uateeea of cigar Oimver: [south of this city but announced she Agricultural . would be able to fill an engagement Agricultural College nt Fort Collins. ‘here this afternoon. ae ceterecte taeriontire oF ‘The car was overturned when the ese vs. Universit rado at! chauffeur, in attempting to avoid a Boulder; Colorado College vs. Univer-| oonision, swerved to the side of the sity of Utah at Salt Lake. pacing Nov. 11—Colorado College vs. Uni- versity of Colorado at peryeige Springs; Colorado ‘School of Mines vs. ° Wiwasity of Denver at Denver; wo: 150 Automobiles In ming vs. Utah Agricultural College at Logan. Brigham} Ohipment to Coast Nov. 14—Wyoming. vs. Young University at Provo. ef Nov. 18—Colorado College vs. Unt- 3 versity of Denver at Denver; Colo- CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 12.—A ado Bchool of Mines vs. Colorado |Special train carrying 150 automobiles Agricultural College at Fort Collins. enroute from New York to Oakland, ‘Nov. 25—Colorado School of Mines| California, passed through Cheyenne vs. University of Colorado at Den-|#t noon today over the Union Pacific, Yer: Brigham Young University _ vs.|Tacing against time at passenger train Colorado Agricultural College at Fort|#Peed. The shipment ts being han- Collins. * dled by the Union Pacific with the Ni 0—C Itt 1 Col-| Sreatest possible expediency in order pre ka pesaryeaehe ver at Den,| to demonstrate that service can be wsiv- es Colorade School of Mines vs. Colo-| ch over its lines in winter better than Fe Colors eee boiorado Bprings;|that which southern competitors can tUah Agricultural College vs. Univer- provide at the same season. The cars sity of Utah at Salt Lake; Brigham/on the train ee bode today are Pye. Wyoming at| bart of contracted machines represent- Youne: Univesity ys. Wyoming cpr ater: eh at ARE A ES Basketball. : Jan. 27-—Colorado Agricultural Col-| In Bulgaria everybody avoids the lege ve. Colorado University at Boul- crossing of a strange doorway on der; Denver University vs. Colorado | Christmas. Golden; Colorado College vs. Colorado |+ TRIBUNE'S fan out two innings for an average of 200. next season, were expected to result. . ‘The International league began sessions today with President Too! ——— James Johnston of Brooklyn had the 2 i most assists, 332, and tied with Nor Ww. & d man Boeckel for the most errors, 33 + Jack Echafer, youthful cue artist in winning the 18.2 title not only SAN BIESO HOPEFUL Of each: James Johnston of Brooklyn e are equipped with the stock to supply defeated Hoppe twice in succession by one-sided scores, but in one game had the greatest number of wtal TRADES AND PURCHASES SEEN ox: 12:0.5i ism» cal football committee han . A here in which Centre college and bd NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Baseball club owners, managers, is hopeful of following the receipt. of league officials and players were bathering here today for al-cinan_ will week of meetings and conferences of major leagues, includ- ing one joint league meeting. Trades and purchases that|™#!" to be settled to clear up the would place many stars.and near stars in different’ uniforms | ™*U"¢"™***"4"s which arone, it is €be Casper Daily Cribune P/.GE FIVE PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS First in News Of All Events | PANGTICING 1N WEEK seo non tarsus oes jton made the most errors, 9, and Jo- ‘| seph Oeschger of Eoston had the . y rs greatest number of total chances. 109. BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 12—wni , An unusual incident occured in the tiret versity of California's football team ¢ of September 12, in Pitts sin stare isepotaing Bees) December burgh when Albert Nixon of Boston “ 2 paration gar a rd Fy utouts, 39, and th rn play ed H th; jor dena, Cal., next New Yeor's aay| Kelly of Giants Garners Most |Tonr Tavan of St. Loule and Team On ten thins Salscte amen care against Washington and Jefferson] Putouts and Assists in Na- - J son of Brooklyn made the most errors} Ed Konetchy of Br i tional League as Shown by|49 each; David Bancroft of New York ‘adeiphia set pf erases tenes tet List of Official Averages] had the greatest number total chances |ord by making five unassisted double 981. I plays during the season. Max Flack of Chicago is the lead . — Hora d of Mo i Walter Holke of Boston sot a new! 99. Max Carey of Pi National league fielding, record for] ing most jane. Pasi gat open had equalled a major league record of first basemen, having fielded for a/99 and the greatest number of eat thirty-nine years standing when he unjversity, The Bears, according to information here, will outweigh its eastern o nent about 10 pounds to the man. The| Just Released. average weight of the Californians is 181 7-11 pounds a man, while the W. and J. athletes average 171 7-11. * permmaneTa be a eo percentage of .997 in 150 games and| chances, 466; while Fred Willa: made 12 assists in accepting 14 - . 466; ms of te os then “Cau tae chances offered during the 1921 sea sists made in 1882 by Dunlap of Cleve land, who made 12 assints 18 chances. gon, accord! announced today to official averages In accepting Walter Schmidt of Pittsburgh leads the catchers with a percentage of George Kelly of New York had the|.986. He made the most putouts, 438 LEFT 10 GONFERENCE ] most putouts, 1552, the most assists|most assists, 120, and had the great 115, and most chances offered, 1684./est number of total chances, 566. Ivy W. F. Dun PC LAND, Ore., Dec. 12.—All in-]|Edward Konetchy of Brooklyn and| Wingo of Cincinnat! made -the great s n tersectional football games betweon|Philadelphia made the most errors,jest number of errors, 18, and Otto Phone 27 eastern and Pacific coast teams here | 20. Miller of Brooklyn had the nos after would be arranged and super Samuel Bohme of Cincinnati heads! passed balls, 11 press HAY, GRAIN AND FEED vied by the Pacific coast intercollegi-|the second basemen with a percent-| | While ten plichers went through | Best Quality, Lowest Price te conference, under the terms of alage of John Rawlings of Phil-|the season with perfect fielding rec Industrial Ave. resolution. adopted at a meeting of|adelphia and New York had the most|ords, the actual honors go to the conference here. Putouts, 342, the most assists, 495, {= It was .recommended that such|the most errors, $2, and the great-! eoggee. games be played on college or uni-|est number of total chances, 869 versity fields, and if played elsewhere. Charles Deal of Chicago is the lead. that the field be obtained on a rental|/ing third baseman with a percentage 4 rye . to avold any commercial aspect | of .973, repeating both his record and B Idin M t Is mooning gydag berkongale uilding Materia sht arise from non-college pro of Boston’had the most putouts, 184; Jesse moti Charles Hollocher of Chicago holds A li Ri ti 1 the honor position fimong the short ers’ supplies. i mbe! stops with @ percentage of .963. David pp iz rs a specialty. Bancroft of New York had the most|$ SECURING GRID BATTLE) "sss" your wants in high grade lumber and build- Notre Dame were expected to play, un- til Notre Dame cancelled the game, Phone 3 several telegrams that the foothall be staged as originally planned. Only a few minor details re- said. 3 EE BE TEN DAY SPECIAL, Diamond nnd platinum bar pins, umpiring. It had betore it tor dis | Sgt Lake First cuff Woke, Javaliiores, scart pins, ent: cussion the efforts of syndicates in Montreal and Providence to re-enter The major’ were talking a great deal of trades and purchases and giv- ayooger Sacker Is Sold) irsviti ice tuling “iis "aie. 8 ing little attention to such subjects pia. PRE ms the, draft, the proposed seven-|, MINNEAPOLIS, Decs 12.—Ted Jor-|_ In‘various parts of the earth wolves 118 West Second Street game world’s series suggested by/dan, first baseman of the Salt Lake|are supposed to roam during the night ‘ent Discount on Judge Landis and the high prices|City club has been purcnased by the | before Christmas, destroying property 20 Per C ee asked by. the minors for their best | Minneapolis Boys’ Shoes performers, The Cul the Pirates, the Brook- lyns and the Braves and nearly all the other National league club own- ers and agers announced were in the market for players and were ready to talk business. Garry Herrmann, president of the Cincin- natt club, was all chuckles and smiles when he discussed the Groh deal. Garry thought that he had just about made the best deal of his career and Pat Moran, his able manager, nodded assent. In the American league every club seems to be after players. — Attorneys M. F. Ryan and EB. G. ‘Vanatta have moved their law offices from suite 310 O-S building to suite 615 Consolidated Royalty buildin) Oil Exchange building 1 CHICHESTER S PILLS ick SOLD BY EVERYWHERE werless Cars Dodges and Fords, Also One Ford Ton Truck. . See Virbel, Phone 1589-J College at Colorado Springs. z Jan. 28—Denver University vs. Colorade School of Mines at Golden: WE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE Colorado College vs. Colorado Agri- cee eeeesrado. University ve Wonderful Bargains in Second- Colorado School of Mines at Boulder; se Agri- :| *, . einten Bellows at Fort Collina; Ws Hand Building Material t Laramie. Sigh persis ee The Webel building is vs. Colorado College at Fort Col- way for the new Lyric Theater. Denver University vs. Wyoming MU doe Coloradé Agricultural Col-| i Apply Charles Shoblom lege vs. Wyoming at Laramie; Den: AT WEBEL BUILDING ver University vs. Colorado Univer- sity at Denver; Colorado College vs- Colorado School of Mines at Colorado being demolished to make Springs. Feb. 11—Denver University vs. Colorado University at Boulder; Colo- rado Agricultural College vs. Wyo- ming at Laramie; Colorado School of Mines vs. Colorado College at Colo- rado Springs. Feb. 17—Colorado School of Mines Aire sili Wine sariradies rues bek sore PUP CAFE For That Good CHILE. 108 N. Center St. WE DELIVER MESSENGER AND PARCEL ‘DELIVERY OWL TAXI OFFICE jo Elias TS) 115 West Second Street THE GOODS. 0 hkbhkakabdhdikdebddi hdd ti tit thLLELLLLeLeLLeLhednr blem butions and brooches, marked at the lowest current price—a further! 11914 Per Cent Reduction on All Half Soles. visit to our store will convince you. H. B, Kline, O11 Exchange building. City Shoe Shop XMAS SUGGESTIONS American association | und, in their more mischievious moods snapping up vagrant humans. fate Jewelry Try Your Home Dealer First Before buying rugs from peddlers, representing out- of-town firms, call at our’store and let us compare prices. We positively Know that peddlers are in Casper who are selling Sanford’s seamless Fervak rugs, size 9x12, at prices which are 15 to 20 per cent higher than market prices. * ; CAMPBELL-JOHNSON CO. Head-to-Foot Clothiers OUR PRICES ON SANFORD’S The Early Shopper Gets the Best Selection _ Stocks are now as large this year as last, so it {s important to buy early. e Beauvais, 9x12 _ Wepryaics OMe ee SB 20 Velvet, with Fringe, 9x12_ ~--$49.50 Mayfield Tapestry, 9x12_ SMALLER SIZES Beauvais, 8.3x10.6 Fervak, 8.3x10.6 ___ Velvet, with Fringe, 8.3x10.6_ Mayfield Tapestry, 8.3x10.6___------ We Carry the Largest Stock of Rugs in Wyoming. Chamberlin Furniture Co. Corner Second and David __ Phone 37 Our Stocks are Complete. Erector Sets at lowest price in city. The best selection of Dolls. Doll Carriages. Rocking Horses. Boys’ and Girls’ Bicycles. Velocipedes and Kiddie Kars. Stuffed Animals—Teddy Bears. Cut Glass and China. Carving Sets and Silverware. Skates and Sleds. Boxing Gloves—Foot Balls. ‘ Everything for the Little Tots. A small deposit holds anything until Christmas Eve. Holmes Hardware Co, Phone 601 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 ; : 4 4