Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1921, Page 9

STUDENT ATHLET at the Casper high school, the eventually include every male eventually meet the students on a parity to discuss the needs and re- quirements of the athletic teams of the school. At this time, there ts a spirit ap- parently in existence at the high school of letting the members of the faculty handle and take charge of all retails incident to the operstion of athletic teams at the high school. Believing that the students them- selves should actually do everything ‘that is required in the sense of man- aging and handling the athletic en- Geavors of the school, Principal John C. McGlaée is preparing an outline of the new council. It is hoped that when the new plan ts worked out that every detail and arrangements for athletics down to Mthe financial t wil be handled by student bodies and that they \will be responsible for their stewardship only to designated faculty advisers. The system followed in other wchools of the state has worked out to the entire satisfaction of the fac- ulty and for the betterment of athletic activities of all kinds. BADGER NINE TOMI SOUTH Spring Training Trip Sched- uled for Vacation Period in April MADISON, Wis., Deo. 14.—The University of Wisconsin baseball team ,will enter the south this year for the first spring training trip ever taken by the Badger varsity nine. The trip will.be taken during the va- gation period of April. . While _no definite arrangements have been completed, the Wisconsin coach hopes. to have the Badgers Meet Ajabama university, Mississippi university, and the Mississipp! Agri- cultural college in two contests apiece. If unable to schedule with these schools he plans to arrange to play the University of Tennessee. Six games will be played. on the trip. ‘The squad loses six regular men from the last year team, but strong material is available to fill in the holes. The graduation of Williams, star pitcher, who won everyone of his games last season, is ‘the hardest blew, while some difficulty will KAD RUSS DEFEATS ART (BRUGGER IN FOUR-ROUND BATTLE AT SALT LAKE Ernie (Kid) Ross, former Casper bantamweight is making good in Salt Lake City, according to advices which have reached here. In recent fights Ross made such sensational showing that he was given a semi-windup. bout and is now scheduled to fight a main go against a classy coast bantam De- ember 23. He is also scheditled for a main go in Ogden December 16. The following clippings’ taken from the Salt Lake Tribune is conclusive of Ross's showing: » “Art Brugger lost a four-round de- cision to Kid Ross of Casper who went in’ with Arthur, and. unexpectedly elected to slug with -him and ended up by slugging him off his feet and near- ly into dreamland. Ross outpointed the heretofore unbeatable Arthur and also found time to pull his usual dis- appearing stunts which always found Brugger holding the sack. “Art tried hard to put across his famous hammer-right, but the Wyo- ming boy was not there at the time. Roses was the aggressor throughout and easily won the decision in the last round when he knocked Art to. all Parts of the ring.” Another clipping tells of Ross's suc- cess in a recent fight: . “Bert Wilson and Kid Ross of Cas- per, Wyo., fought a four round draw much to the surprise of Wilson, who received a neat little lacing and also had just as hard a time in finding the Casper lad in order to put over & punch.. Ross would step tn with a straight left to the face and then break away before Wilson could get his right into working, order, “The second round went over Mz for Ross, who hammered. away for the full round at Wilson’s head and wind. Wil- son came back in the third and held his own due to his four right swings to the head. The last round easily Went to Ross.” C COUNCIL 10 BE ORGANIZED AT ilGH SCHOOL Forum Plan to Work Out Problems of Games to Be Launched in Connection With Student Body Organization Moverrent, Is Report In order to work out more harmony in athletic endeavors authorities here are worki: out a plan for a student | athlete council} which it hopes wil endant at the high school. From such an organization it is hoped that a forum plan will be worked out where faculty advisers and coaches can “Boy Hero” of World Series and Fiancee IQWA CITY, Iowa, Dec. 14.--The Four stars will be lost to the cham pion Iowa eleven next season. How the Hawkeyes will survive the de- parture of Aubrey and Glenn De- vine, Slater and Belding, may be @ mystery in some quarters, but on the Old Gold campus it is confident- ly expected that Coach Howard Jones will turn out an eleven next, year that will be fully as formid- able as the one which won the Big Ten pennant this season, Of the Iowa big guns, Locke at fullback, will be the only man to return for next year’s team. How- ever, some of the plugging, faith- ful, dependable men on the Hawk- eye squad may fave a chance to shine next year with Aubrey De- vine, Slater and Belding out of the way. = Thompson at loft tackle is ex- pected to make a great name for himself. He uses his head, is ag- gressive, and is as big as the giant Slater. _Kadesky at left end has always been a better defensive man than Belding, and in the North- ‘western game this year grabbed two forward passes in sensational style. Heldt. is regarded as one of the best centers in the west, and should prove his strength another year. Minick and Mead, veteran guards of two seasons, will be back and Shuttleworth will play again at half. Jensen, Wade, Howrey and Bell— all freshmen—will be contenders for Belding’s end, with Barrett end Cot- ton from this year's second team battling for the position against the yearling assault. Kriz, a pow- erful lineman’ who saw some action at guard this year, is being talked ot for Slater's tackle. He will have competition from Capt. Scott Mc- Intyre of the freshmen and Otte, a lanky yearling of much promise. In the backfield Holm is regard- ed as a real find, having ability to pass, carry the ball, and kick. Al- though not the star Aubrey Devine is, he Is capable of considerable de- velopment. Parkin is a great open field runner and will make a strong bid for a halfback position. Among the backs are also Hancock, Ham- ilton, Handy, Thom, James, Yerkes, Biake and McGuire, all first year men and all anxious to demonstrate that they have the goods. Every one of these men is an experienced, capable player. Miller of this year’s "Varsity and Seiling, who substi- tuted for Aubrey Devine, are like- ly men. Boydsten will be back. Rich, who was not out this year, ts expected to compete again next fall. Chariton-and ex-Capt. Bill Kelly both bave another yéar of eligibil- ity and may make use of it, al- though Chariton’s shoulder is not entirely healed. Spring practice next year is ex- Che Casper Daily Cridune INO PURCHASES FROM MINORS OPPOSED TO DRAFT, IS BELIEF NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Club owners of the two big e going into annua! session that they would approve the suggestion made yesterday before the National league by Charles H. Ebbets, president of the cp nbities purchase of players from minor leagues opposed to the draft. Ebbets’ resolution was to | voted upon today by the Natlonat lea- gue magnates and it was expected that/a boycott of class AA and class A of the assistance and co-operation asked} minor baseball of the American league on the subject] would be to sever the majof-leagubs would be forthcoming at the joint}as a source of income from those mi- meeting of the two leagues on Thura-| nor bodies that refused to submit to @ay. Colonels Ruppert and Huston of|the drafting agreement created last the New York Americans said they} January which still has six years to were lavorably impressed with the| run. Important American league owners included the new contract with Miller .Huggins, manager of the Yankees, which Hug- gins leagues indicated today be Brooklyn club, idea. pected to witness scasda “davaigorient of material for the places lefr va- fant by graduation. This fall néar- the yearling squad and all are ex, gins, it is said, insists on a two-year contract while the club owners want to sign him for one year. The recommendation of President Heydier before the National league that the major leagues.take steps to organize their tions from which to draw recruits, has evoked favorable comment. GILMORE AND REED 10 FIGHT SEMIWINDUP ON Eddie ‘St. Clatr and George Brown the two principdis in the athletic card which will be staged at Jazziand thea- ter Friday night, are rounding shape for the big event. phenom negro fighter will make his first return showing here since July 4 }when he fought Speedball Brown is a newcomer but hailed as a fast and dangerous man in the prize ring. An eight round semi-windnp will see Dude Gilmore and Jess Reed in action. Both men are lightweights and primed to a high’ point for the battle. In point of ring service Gilmore is'a novice and Reed a veteran of many years. Gilmore whose last showing in Cas. per was rather disappointing of late has been showing marked improve- ment in bouts he has staged in many farts of the stote. Fans anxious to follow the success of this fighter who is a graduate of the Elk: tourney of a few years ago. Some good have been arranged and the promoters of the event here are anxious to make a good attraction in order to revive the. game which has been on.the wane for eeyetet mont iow (WK CHRMPIORS TO LSE FUR cTAR om PES a ip DEVINE BROTHERS HEAD LIST OF MEN NOW THROUGH|: /°¢4 by Nationals NEW YORK, three thousand, ninety-two baseballs were used in the |con' National league last season, Presfdent Heydler reported atthe ‘annual league |) ly eighty freshmen remained with | meeting, toda: Mr. Ebbetts’ proposal virtually was leagues. The plan business before the probably will sign today. Hug- own minor organiza- Mr. — Casper team, although it has a world of avail-! able material, will start out the sea-| son, January 5, badty handicapped un: leas the candidates for the organiza. tion get down to business, according to word that simmers out through re-| lable sources at the local school. Negligence on the part of some of the members of the team of former years and the half hearted way in which other members of the squad have undertaken practice forecasts troublous season for the local school Some of the dissension is due to the fact that Robert Ward, teacher in the school has been named temporary coach of the squad to re- eve Coach Dean Morgan of hia bur. densome duties. Morgan's work in building up athletic teams in the grade schools will take a great deal of his time and CASPER GAGERS | SLOW IN WORK Discouraging Reports From) Natrona High Camp Are Heard Here. high school's = THE ' THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING N beskethan | } science the school authorities here believing JAZZLAND CARD SOON into St. Olair Hayden. appointed Mr. of the high school team. This cha: apparently has met with displeasure on the part of sey: eral aspirants for the high team and the result has been that t athletes have not id training scheme outlined by Mr. Ward whole-heartedly. This attitude on the part of mem- bers of the squad is not characteristic of the general fairness the members of athletic teams at the local high school have met conditions in the past. With only two weeks of actual training remaining before the start of the season due to the holiday vaca- tions, {t would simplify mattera ma- terially if the high sehool athletes enter into the scheme of things and tered into the with which that he should have some assistance Ward to take charge school abide the temporary arrangement here are eliminary numbers 2 Baseballs Dec. one 14.—Thirty- hundred and truly giv NOTICE. the * which should prove beneficial to all. Casper desires a winning team. So do the school authorities. The mem- bers of the team will contest for the state interscholastic championship so it ds time for them to get busy and @ representative showing the school is entitled to make with the class of material and enrollment lthat it a NY ‘POOWD AND GIBBONS WILL BATTLE FRIDAY ST. PAUL, Dec.. 14.—Fellowers of the fistic game today continued te crowd gymisiums where Mike O’ Dowd and Mike Gibbons are training for their 10-round bedt here Friday night in an- endeavor to-get a line on the “‘dope.”” —— On and after December 12th, 1921, I will not be reaponsible for any bills contracted against “Beddle Rock Cate,” 220 West First street. ARIZONA TRAINS FOR GRID Racing Horse Dies of Injury Self-Inflicted the most valuable of the eons assets of the estate oi which was desired by many local animal fanciers passed out of ex- istence yesterday by injuring him- | self so badly that it was necessary | for humane purposes to end his ex- | istence. The animal which has been kept at the Allen ranch for several months since Dr. Norwood’s death was taken to a corral at the raach and placed in a stable preparatory to being brought to Casper Tues- | day to be offered at public sale. The animal would have found more than a score of bidders wait ing for him here. Little is known of the pedigree of the animal ex- cept that horse fanciers held him as a thoroughbred and a potential racing machine of value. After being confined tn the stable the animal apparently resented the indignationss heaped upon him and resorted to a means of ending it all which proved successful. The horse had apparently butted its brains out before he could he freed Snd taken trom the stable, GAME WITH CENTRE TEAM ‘TUCSON, Ariz., Dec, 14.—With final acceptance of terms for the University ot Arizona eleven, ference champions and conquerors of the Southern California conference utle holders, to meet Centre college at San Diego on December 26, the desert eleven Tuesday started intense train- ing for the contest. southwestern con- Coach J. F. Me Kale stated Wednesday morning that the team would be minus the services of but one man, Curly La Shellie, all conference tackle, who ts out of the game with a broken leg. With this ‘exception the team is intact and in_ex- cellent condition for the intersectional clash. During the period of negotia tions with San Diego the team has been kept on a light training schedule. The Wijdcats won the conference title for the vecond time in two years and they piled up a id total of 434 points during the season to op ponenta’ 30. The team'is declared tc be the strongest offensive teamin the southwest and one of the greatest de fensive teams ever seen in this sec tion of the country. : Sport of Skaters Ruined by Chinook CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec: 14.—after Cheyenne youngsters had enjoyed twc days of skating, warm winds of thc last few days have cut the ice on thc lakes in the vicinity of the city unti) skating has been spoiled and there aro indications that the ice is about to “break up" for the second fime since the first freezing weather of thc fall! Rarely during the ‘last week ha the temperature hete fallen as low as the freezing point. ———E Tribune Classified Ads Bring Results pected out again next season: It ‘was the best display of yearling in- terest ever seen on Iowa field: ' _ Stan Zbyszko to} Return Mat Bout , NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 14—Stan- islaus Zbyszko, © world’s champion wrestler and Charley Hansen of Omeha, who grappled Monday night three hours without a fall have been rematched to wrestle to a finish here on January 9, it was announced todas Pll Bi Bai Dasdta as W. & J. FOOTBALL TEAM LEAVES FOR COAST SOON WASHINGTON, Pa., Dec. 14.—Defi- nite announcement has been made by athletic authorities that the Washing- ton and Jefferson football team will entrain for California December 24, to meet the University of California squad at Pasadena January 2, under the auspices of the Tournament of Roses. ‘W. & J. coaches are granting no let- up in practice to keep the team in con- dition for the men yesterday had sig- nal and going-through drills on a field heavily covered by snow. Knee Injured in Basketball Fatal To H. S. Student ‘WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 14. Francis Dowd, a high school student, died here of blood yap plea bebop aceording to . physicians, from a slight scratch on eres knee, received in basketball practice three weeks ago. ao Attorneys M. F. Ryan and E. G. Vanatta havo moved their law offices from suite 310 O-S building to suite 515 Consolidated Royalty building, old Ou Exchange r= te 12-9-6t Meet Hansen in} — / Talking about rolling your own cigarettes, wetll tell you right here that Prince Albert tobacco has %em all lashed to the mast! You’ve got a handful-of- liappiness coming your di- rection when you palit with P. A. and the makin’s papers! For Prince Albert is not only. delightful to your taste and pleasing in’ itsrefreshing aroma, but our exclusive patented process frees it from bite and parch! PRINGE ALBERT And, for a fact, rolling up Prince Albert is mighty. éasy! P. A. is crimp cut and stays put and you whisk it into shape before you can count three! And, the next instant you’re puffing away Prince Albert’s a new ___ note in the joys of rolling to beat the band! Prince Albert is so good that it has led four men to smoke jimmy pipes where one was smoked before! It’s the greatest old buddy- smoke that ever found its way into a pipe or cigarette! the national joy smoke *em! Prince Albert te ‘Tidy Ped tine, jas pom ha ‘end half pound tin ry NEWS & = CALIFORNIA Tl CONSIDER BID | Dr. C. H. Norwood, a racing mcs ‘Schedule Already Arranged) Next Season May Defeat for Harvard Plans. BERKELEY, Cal. » Dec. fornia will take Harvard's invitation |for @ football game under considera- ‘tion and may accept, Graduate Man- ager Luther D. Nichols announced here. The matter has been taken up the New Year's day game a year ago | formally. 14.- First in News Cali of Au Events |Spokane Scribe To Referee Big \Game New Year’s SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.—George Varnell, sporting editor of the Spo- kane Chronicle and one of the best known football officials of the Pact- }fic Coast, probably will referee the |New Year's day game January 2, at Pasadena, Cal., between the University ‘of Callfornia and Washington and Jefferson university, according to re- Ports received here. Varnell handled in which Callformia defeated Ohio October 28, the date offered by Har. State. to Seattle to play the Washington, November CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Dec. 13.—T> telegram containing Harvard's invit Graduate | to return to America for the 1923 sea. tion, which was sent vard, already has been given dy Call- fornia to the University of Southern California. This game, possibly could be shifted if the Bear stare decided to go east. California already has scheduled for next season, one to Los Angeles to meet U. 8. C. and the other niversity of it was two to said, trips! Jap Tennis Star | To Return Here NEW YORK, Dec, 14.—Before sail- jing yesterday for Europe, after which he wilt return home, Ichiya Kumagae, Japanese tennis star, said he expected Manager Nichols of California yester-/%"% with a Japanese bride. | day by Maj. Moore, said: California play Harvard at Cambridge on October 28, aoneent of your offer to come east year, thought you might be will- a to come east next fall. to “Could very much desires team.” meet 19227 On Harvard} your ‘Schaefer Meets Conti in Match BERKELEY, Cal,, Dec. 14.—Wheth-| PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 14.—Jake October 28, 1922, will not be decided December 19. until the return here within a few days, of Coach Andy Smith, now en-| route from the east, tt was announc- Nichola, Call fornia graduate manager. © Nichola said California first desired | to know what games Smith has al- arranged with middlewestern colleges for next scason before other negotiations are considered. ed today by Luther A. ready year. 32x41, er the Untversity of Calffornia will ac-|Schsefer, world’s 15.2 halkiine champ- cept the’ Invitation to play the Har- vard football eleven at fon and Roger Conti, French player, ‘Cambridge, | Wil! meet here tn a 3,200 point match Michelin Tires were again re- duced Nov. 18. This makes the’ fourth Michelin reduction this Note These New Low Prices $2.70 2.90 3.45 3.70 4.75 (War Tax Not Included.) Michelin Regular Cords cost only a little more (and im one size less they give about a thi: 9? flee mileage. Ask us. R. M. MOSHER 316 W. Yellowstone Fabric Casings Regular Cords $16.00 $14.90 20.95 19.90 19.50 22.90 27.85 90 33.50 aitithe than fabric tires, yet Phone 309 147 South Center. CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Electric Percolators Electric Grills Electric Coffee Urns Electric Coffee Urn Sets Community Silver Pyrex Casseroles and Stands Phone 425 / ; 3 $ 3 ; $ 3 4 $ $ 3 3 3 3 vaeesasoneronenen rte ERO HEEEDNENTESTTRNES, > a ra