davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-14
CHAMPIONS TO LOSE FOUR STAR GRID PLAYERS
DEVINE BROTHERS HEAD LIST or MEN NOW THROUGH

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Dec. 14.--The
-Four stars will be lost to the cham
pion Iowa eleven next season. How
tho Hawkeyes will survive the de-
parture of Aubrey and Glenn De-
vine. Slater and Beldins, may be
a 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 h n which won the Big
Ten pennant this S
or the Iowa big guns, Locke at
fullback. will be the only mar 10
return for next years team. How
ever. some of the plugging, faith
full. dependable mon on the Hawk
eye squad may nave a chance to
shine next year with Aubrey De-
vine. Slater and Bedding 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.
Heidi is regarded as one Of the
bes centers in the west, and should
prove his strength another year.
Minick and Mead. veteran guards
of two seasons, will be back and
Shuttleworth VIII play again at half.
Jensen, Wade, Howrey and Bell
all freshmen-wm be ~contenders for
Belongs end. with Barrett and Cot
tor from this years second team
battling for the position against
the yeariing assault. Kriz. a pow
erful lineman who saw some action
at guard this year, is being talked
OF for Slater's tackle. He will have
Intyre OF the freshmen and Otte.
a ianky yearling of much promise.
In the backfield Holm is regard
ed as a real And, having ability to
pass. carry the ball. and kick. Al
though not the star Aubrey Devire
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, Thorn. James, Yerkes.
Blake 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 years
Varsity and Selling. who substi-
tuted for Aubrey Devine. r like
iy men. Boydsten will be back.
Rich. who was not out this year. is
expected to compete again next fall.
Charlton and ex-Capt. Bill Kelly
both have another year Of eligibil-
ity and may make use of 1t. al
though Charlton's shorider is not
entirely healed.
Spring practice next year Is ex-
, 1921-12-14
BADGER NINE
! TO VISIT SOUTH
Spring Training Trip Sched-
uled for Vacation Period
Z in April

MADISON. Wis. Dec. 1.-THE
University of Wisconsin baseball
team will enter the south this year
for tho first spring training trip ever
taken by the Badger varsity nine.
The trip will be taken during the va
cation period of April.
While no definite arrangements
have been completed. the Wisconsin
coach hopes. to have the badgers
meet Alabama university, Mississippi
university. and the Mississippi Agri-
cultural college in two contests
apiece. II unable to schedule with
these schools he plans to range to
play the University of Tennessee. Six
games VIII be played on the trip.
The squad loses six regular men
from the last year team. but strong
material is available to MI In the
holes. The graduation Of Williams.
star pitcher. who won everyone OF
his games last season. is the hardest
blow, while some difficulty will be
had in locating q catcher to step into
Davey's shoes.
Training will commence IN tho cage
shortly after Christmas, when a call
win be sent for the players. The
spring trip is expected to be a spe-
cial inducement for material. and a
large squad is expected to turn out.
, 1921-12-14
Racing Horse
Dies of Injury
SeH-Inhicted

One OF the most valuable OF the
remaining asset of the estate OF
DR.. c. H. Norwood. q racing horse
which was desired by many local
animal faneiers passed out of en-
istence yesterday by injuring him
self so badly that II was necessary
for humane purposes to and 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 raneh
and placed in n stable preparatory
to being brought to Casper Tues
day TO DO offered at public sale
The animal would have found
more than n OF bidders walt.
ing for him here. Little is known
of the pedigree of the animal ex-
oept that horse fanciers held him
as a thoroughbred and a potential
racing machine of value.
After being confined IN the stable
the animal apparently resented the
indignationsa heaped upon him and
resorte1 to n Of ending Il
all which proved successful Tho
horse had apparently butted its
brains out before he could be freed
and taken from the stable.
, 1921-12-14
AND REED TO
FIGHT SEMI-W|NDUP ON
LAKELAND CARD SOON

Eddie st. ClHr and George Brown
the two principals in the athletic card
which will be staged at falkland thea
ter Friday night. are rounding into
shape for the big event. st. Clair
phenom negro fighter will make his
first return showing hero since July 4
when he fought Speedbail Hayden.
Brown is a but hailed as n
fast and dangerous man in the prize
ring.
An eight round semi-windnp viii see
Dude Gilmore and Jess Reed in action.
Both men are lightweights and prfmed
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
parts of the state. Fans here are
anxious to follow the success of this
fighter who is a graduate of the Elks'
| tourney OF n few a ago.
some good preliminary numbers
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 several months.
, 1921-12-14
CASPER GAGERs
SLOW IN WORK
Discouraging Reports From
Natrona High Camp Are
Heard Here.

Casper high schools basketball
team. although 1t has a world Of avail
able material, will start out the sea
son, January s. badly handicapped un-
less the candidates for the organiza-
ton get down to business. according
to word that SINNERS out through re-
liable sources at the local school.
Negligence on h part OF some of
the members Of b team Of former
years and h half hearted way In
which other members OF the squad
have undertaken practice forecasts a
troublous season for the local school.
Some OF tho d~issension Is due to the
fact that Robert Ward. n science
teacher In the school has been named
temporary coach OF the squad TO re-
iieve Coach Dean Morgan OF his bur.
densome duties.
Mr.. Morgan's work In building up
athletic teams in the grade schools
will take a great deal Of his time and
the school authorities here believing
that he should have some assistance
appointed Mr.. Ward to take charge
OF the high school team.
This change apparently has met
with displeasure on the part OF sew
eral aspirants for the high school
team and the result has been that the
athletes have not entered into the
rigid training scheme outlined by Mr..
Ward whole-heartedly.
This attitude or the part OF mem
bers OF h squad is not characteristic
of the general fairness with which
the members of athletic teams at the
local high school nave met conditions
in the past.
With only two weeks OF actual
training remaining before the start
of the season due to the holiday vac
tons. 1t would simplify matters ma.
teriaily II tho high sehooi athletes
enter into the scheme OF things and
abide the temporary arrangement
which should prove beneficial to all,
Casper desires a winning team. Sc
do tho school authorities. The mem
bcrs Of the team will contest for the
state interscholastic championship &C
II ds time for them to get busy anc
truly give a representative showing
the school is entitled to mako with
the class of material and enrolment
that II has.
, 1921-12-14
TRAINS FOR GRID
CAME With CENTRE TEAM

TUCSON. Ariz-. Dec. Irwin final
acceptance of terms for the University
OF Arizona eleven. southwestern CON
ference champions and c~onquerors Of
the Southern California conference
title holders. to meet Centre college at
San Diego on December 26. the desert
eleven Tuesday started intense train
ing for the contest. Coach ]. +. Nc.
KRie stated Wednesday morning that
the team would be minus the services
Of but one man. Curly La Shelle. all.
conference tackle. who Is out of the
game with a broken leg. With this
exception the team IL intact and in ex.
celient condition for tho International
clash. During the period Of negotia
lions with San Diego the team has
been kept on q light training schedule
Tho Wildcats won the conferenc,
title for the second time in two years
and they piled up a grand total O
asa points during the season to op
ponents' 80. The team IN declared 4
be the strongest offensive team in tn
southwest and one Of h greatest de
fensive teams ever seen in this sec
ton Of the country.
, 1921-12-14
KID ROSS DEFEATS ERT
BnUGGER IN F0UR-ROuND
BATTLE At SALT LAKE

Ernie Qxid) 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
cembcr %. He is also scheduled 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. Ind unexpectedly
elected to slug with him I'M ended up
by smuggling him off his feet and near
ly into dreamland. Ross o~utpointed
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.
Ross was the aggressor throughout
and easily won h decision in the last
GUN when he knocked Art to all
parts Of h ring"
Another clipping tells OF Ross sue
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 facing and also
had just as hard a time In finding
the Casper lad in order to put e
a punch Ross would step In 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 Hs for
Ross. who hammered away for the full
round at Wilson'S head and wind VIII
son came back in h third and held
his own due to his four right swings
to the head The last round easily
went to Ross"
, 1921-12-14

pected to witness rapid development
of material for the places iefr "a
ant by graduation. This fall lear
ly eighty freshmen remained with
the yearling squad and all are ex-
pected out again next Q II
was the best display Of yearling in
terest ever seen on Iowa field.
, 1921-12-14

eventually meet the students on a
parity to discuss the nceds and re-
quirements Of tho athletic teams Of
the school.
At this time. there is a spirit ap-
parentiy in existence at the high
school Of letting the members OF the
faculty handle and take charge Of all
5rctaiis incident 10 the operation Of
athletic teams at the high school.
Believing that tho students them.
selves should actually do everything
that ia required in the sense Of man.
aging and handling the athletic en-
deavors Of the school. Principal John
c. McGlade is preparing an outline
Of the new council.
It is hoped that when the new plan
IL worked out that every detail and
arrangements for athletics down to
the financial management win be
handled by student bodies and that
they will be responsible for their
stewardship only to designated faculty
advisers.
Tho system followed In other
schools OF the state has worked out
to the entire satisfaction OF the fac
ulty and for the betterment of athletic
activities of all kinds.
, 1921-12-14
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys of rolling 'em!

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all dashed to the mastI
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it with
P. A. and the makin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only, delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
its refreshing roma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parchl
, 1921-12-14

MIR. Ebbetts' proposal virtually was
a boycott Of class "A and class A OF
minor baseball leagues. The plan
would be to sever the major -ieaguks
as n source OF income from those mi
ncr bodies that refused to submit to
the drafting agreement created last
January which stn has six years to
run
Important business before the
American league owners included the
new contract with Miller Higgins.
manager OF the Yankees, which Hug
gins probably will sign today. Hug
gins. It is said. insists on a two-year
contract while the club owners van
to sign him for one year.
The recommendation OF President
Heydler before the National league
that tho major leagues take steps to
organize their own minor o~rganiza-
lions from which to draw recruits. has
evoked favorable comment
, 1921-12-14
Sport of Skaters
Ruined by Chinook

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. 1I.-After
Cheyenne youngsters had enjoyed tive
days of skating. warm winds of the
last few days have cut the Ice on tho
lakes in tho vicinity of the city until
skating has been spoiled and there
arc indications that tho Ice is about
to break up" for the second time
since h first freezing weather of tho
fall. Rarely during the last week ha
the temperature here fallen as low
ns the freezing point.
, 1921-12-14
First IN NeUs
OF All EUents
Spokane Scribe
To Referee Big
Game NeU Years

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. i4-Georrs
Varnell. sporting editor Of the spo-
kane Chronicle and one Of the best
known football officials OF the PACT
nc Coast. probably will referee tho
New Years day game january z. at
Pasadena Cal. between the University
Of California and Washington and
Jefferson university. according to re-
ports received here varnen handled
the New Years day game a year
in which California defeated Ohio
State
, 1921-12-14
". & ]. FOOTBALL team
LEAVES FOR COAST SOON

WASHINGTON. Pa, Dec. 1s.-Defi-
mite announcement has been made by
athletic authorities that the Washing
ton n Jefferson football team will
e~ntrain for California December "a, to
meet the University of California
squad at Pasadena January 2. under
the auspices OF the Tournament of
Roses.
w. & ]. 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.
, 1921-12-14

BERKELEY. Cal. Dec. Il.-wheth-
er tho University OF California will ac-
cept the invitation to play tho Har-
ward football eleven at Cambridge.
October rs. 1879. win not be decided
until the return here within a few
days. of Coach Andy Smith. now en-
route from the east. II was announc-
ed today by Luther A. Nichols. Cali.
fornia graduate manager.
Nichols said California first desired
to know what games Smith has al.
ready arranged with middiewestern
colleges for next season before other
negotiations are considered.
, 1921-12-14

voted upon today by the National lea
que masnates and II was expected that
the assistance and cooperation asked
OF the American league on the subject
would DO forthcoming ct h joint
meeting OF the two leagues on Thurs
day. Colonies Rupert and Huston Of
thu New York Americans said they
were iavorabiy impressed with the
idea
, 1921-12-14
Zbyszko to
Meet Hansen In
Return Mat Bout

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 14-Stan-
isiaus Zbyszko. worlds champion
wrestler and Charley Hansen OF
Omaha. who grappled Monday night
three hours without n fall have been
rematched to wrestie to a finish here
on January ., It was announced toda,f
, 1921-12-14
0'DOWD AND GIBBONS
WILL BATTLE FRIDAY

ST. PAUL. Dec. 14.-Fellowers Of
the fistic game today continued TO
crowd gymnhsiums where Mike o.
Dowd and Mike Gibbons are training
for their 1o-round boot here Friday
night in an endeavor to get a line on
the dope,
, 1921-12-14
Jap Tennis Star
To Return Here

NEW YORK. Dec. i4.-Bafor. sail
Ing yesterday for Europe. after which
he vii; return home. Ichiya Rumaxae,
Japanese tennis star. said he expected
TO return to America for tho is33 sea-
son with a Japanese bride.
, 1921-12-14
1892 BasebaHs
Used by Nationals

NEW YORK. Dec. I.-Thirty-
three thousand. one hundred and
ninety-two baseballs were used in the
National league last season. President
Heydler reported at the annual league
meeting. today
, 1921-12-14
new

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count threel And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the bandi
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked beforei It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarettel
, 1921-12-14
Schdefer Meets
Cont in Match

PHILADELPHIA. Dec I4%ake
schaefcr, worlds Is. haIkiine champ
ion and Roger Cont. French player.
will meet here In a 1900 point match
December 10.
, 1921-12-14
Student ATHLETIC COUNCIL tn
Be ORGANIZED At HIGH SCHOOL
Forum Plan to Work Out Problems Of Games to Be
Launched IN Connection With Student Body
Organization Movement, Is Report

In order to work out more harmony in athletic endeavors
at the Casper high school, the authorities here are working
out a plan for a student athletic council which it hopes will
eventually include every male attendant at the high school.
will be worked out where faculty advisers and coaches can
, 1921-12-14
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS I
NO PURCHASES FROM MINORS
OPPOSED TO DRAFT, IS belief

'NEW YORK, Dec. 14lClub owners of the two big
leagues indicated today before going into annual session that
they would approve the suggestion made yesterday before
the National league by Charles H. Ebbets, president t. s the
Brooklyn club, prohibiting purchase of players from minor
leagues opposed to the draft. Ebbets' resolution was to b
, 1921-12-14

CAMBRIDGE. Mass Dec 13.-ise
telegram containing HaIvard's invita-.
tion. which was sen to Graduate
Manager Nichols OF California yester-
day by Maj. Moore. said;
Gould California play Harvard at
Cambridge on October rs. 1921 On
account Of our offer q come east
last year. thought you might be will
ing to come NJ next fall. Harvard
very much desires to meet your
team"
, 1921-12-14
NOTICE.

On and after December 17th. 1921.
I will not be Responsible for n bills
contracted against the Saddle Rock
Cafe" go West First street. ?
Z j.. A. CLAIR,
... J311.1ts
, 1921-12-14
To
CONSIDER BID
Schedule Already Arranged
for Next Season May Defeat
Harvard Plans.

BERKELEY. Cal. Dec. 1A-Can-
fornia Will take Hhrvardis invitation
for n football game under considera-
ton and may accept. Graduate Man
ager Luther D. Nichols announced
here. The matter has been taken up
formally.
October IS. h date offered by Har-
ward already has been given by Cali.
rornia to h University Of Southern
California This game. it was said.
possibly could be shifted 10 the Bear
stars decided TO 10 east.
California already has two trips
scheduled for next season. ono to Los
Angeles to meet U. s. c. and the other
to Seattle to play the University of
Washington. November IL.
, 1921-12-14
Knee Injured in
Basketball Fatal
TO H. s. Student

WHEELING. w. Va. Dec. IA. =
Francis Dowd. a high school student.
died here of blood poisoning. which
according to physicians, resulted
from a slight scratch on the
knee. received in basketball practice
three weeks ago.
, 1921-12-14

Attorneys NJ F. Ryan and E. C.
Vanatta have moved their law offices
from suite 310 O-S building to suite
sis Consolidated Royalty building. old
gu Exchange building 1:-s-st
, 1921-12-14

Tribune Classified Ads Bring Result
, 1921-12-14

Prince Albert IL
ssid In foppy red
bssst tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humfdors md In ths
pound crystal siass
n u mfdor With
sponge msfst<n9
TOP.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
LOCAL ! NJ. {. A.
SWIMMERS WIN
New Brunswick "Y" Outfit
Beaten BY Score of 40-13
in the Tank Here.

The Perth Amboy Y. NJ. c. A.
tank performers trimmed the New
Brunswick "Y" outfit to the tune of
40-13 Saturday might, in the local
pool. Sofield was the shining light
for the Perth Amboy mermen, cap
turing three first places in the 60
yard. fancy dive and relay events.
New Brunwick failed to take a sim
gle first place, her points being all
tailed on second and third honors.
Following are the results of the
meet:
20 yard swim: Won by Frazer OF
Perth Amboy, Beatty of Perth Am
boy. second; Dickson, New Bruins
wick, third. Time, IL and three
fifths seconds.
40 yard: Won by Beatty, of Perth
Amboy; Frazer, of Perth Amboy
second; Stoctser, of New Brunswick
third. Time, &c seconds.
60 yard: Won by Sofield, of Perth
Amboy; Dickson, of New Bruins
wick, second; Pucchi, of Perth AM
boy. third.
Fancy dive: Won by Sofield, OF
Perth Amboy; Larson, of Perth
Amboy, second; McElheney, of New
Brunswick, third.
Plunge: Won by Nelson, of Perth
Amboy: Kay, of New Brunswick
second; Shroede, of New Brunswick
third. Distance, 40 feet.
Relay: Won by Sofield, Perth
Amboy: McElheny, of New Bruins
wick. second.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
KEASBEY F. C. LOSE \
TO ROMER'S ALL STARS
IBy Evening News Correspondent.

I1s 1NSbAh6 ANeNb iSopol0thLl
KEASBEY, April 4.-By a score
of 5 to 3, Romer's All-Stars, yester-
day defeated the Keasbey f. c., on
the local diamond. This game mark
ed the first real practice session of
the regulars, and although the score
shows them at the short end, the
players showed up well and from the
material available. Captain Katran-
sky should have a good selection of
ball tossers, representing Keasbey on
the diamond this season.
Romer's Stars, comprised of all
former keasbey f. c. players, were
the first to score in the second in
ming, putting three runs over. They
added two more in the seventh. The
regulars scored their three runs in
the seventh inning.
Wagenhoffer and Parsler compris-
ed the regulars battery, while Full
lerton and Larsen were in the lime
light for the scrubs. The regulars
secured six hits and the scrubs nine.
The teams lined up as follows:
Stars-G. Fullerton, pitcher; Lar
sen, catcher; Romer. first base; J.
Fullerton, second base; Schilcox.
third base: Gloff, shortstop: Malo-
ney, center field: Bremen and w.
Romer. right field; Pfeiffer, left field.
Keasbey- f. C. Wagenhoffer,
pitcher: Parsler. catcher; Grispart,
first base: Katrausky. second base:
Sullivan, third base: Burke, short
stop; Lovas, left field: Smalley, CEN
ter field; Blanchard. right field.
The Keasbey +. C.. will open the
season next Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
Baseball Starts With
Several Practice Games

There were two practice games
staged on the Raritan Copper Works
field yesterday afternoon. In the
first game the Franklins and Rari-
tan Social Club baseball teams en-
gagged in a seven inning affair, and
both teams received a good work.
out. This was the second practice
held by the Raritan Social Club team
while the Franklins had previously
engaged in a number of practice
games.
The Nationals and st. Anthony
teams engaged in the second seven
inning game, and these teams also
received good workouts. 1t was the
second appearance of the st. An
thony players on the field this year,
while. the Nationals. also have had
several practice sessions. The Saints
will open their season next Sunday
with a regular scheduled game, while
the Nationals also expect to open
up next Sunday.