Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1919, Page 7

TUESDAY, OCT. 7, 1919 Che Casper Daily CSribune FIRST PICTURES WORLD'S SERIES COWBOYS GOING GOOD AND START © pee GAME HERE WITH STRONG {INEMP Team Strengthened for Montana Aggie Contest by Re- turn of ‘Red” Willis, Veteran Tackle of Wyo- ming, after Workout in the Army wer _ Following the close 14-to-O defeat at the hands of the Colorado Aggie eleven, the University of Wyoming is working hard this week in preparation for the big contest here Saturday with the Montana Aggie team. This week will m: the fifth week of pratti the direction of Coach John Corbett. ; The return of “Red” Wil e under F . 9 veteran tackle of two years ago will add strength to the line. Willis - returned from France recently after s registered in the un ty oat a amie. He weighs 175 pounds and his weight and experience will be a MAN IN MATE \ reat factor in developing the Cow boy line. In the game with the Colorado Ag- gies last week it was the strength of If mat the Wyoming line that finally forced enson, the Colorado coach to send in his full. throw ith sbeieein cat strength team. From end to end the, hour tomorrow night, is any small yyoming line will weigh around the, man they s' Revnisianteacithes 165-pound mark. With Willis in the figures wh line, the Cowboy eleven will have youn four former letter men to buck Mon- ~ s think that Chris Sor gon reset mt sho has promised to Bees toes : seus ce 2 ld tuke a slant how how the Ft up. = q His measurements partially account, _ HEROES IN tana. for his throwing of six great mat REDS SECOND Alers, a 175-pound center, may me Zybseo, Carl Beck and Paul TRIUMPH— Ed- five way to Crawford, a letter ath- Martison are the he known of the die Rousch, cham- lete, but nearly 20 pounds lighter. Al-) men t Soren as thrown dur pion batter of the ers has ‘been in few bie nes ing his short career. But the mc . in his fdotball experience and he urements tell the story most viv Redsiduves nome miy not be risked nst the strong Height—6 feet 2 inches. oa) the sy fitstie re Montana team. Neff is another new Neck—18 player, t guard having never play nu collegiate game until he went inst Colorado. on when Cincinnati beat the White Scx by scoring three i ach Corbett has had a big task ets A on his hand developing a scoring ma- chine from only two old men back to play in the backfield and two green ends in Garbutt and Hegewald, He has had only five “W" men back to try out for the team, but Willis will) uke the sixth. They are Simpson, cluster. Roush has played a won- derful) game in center field in both world series games. Inset necting captain and fullback; Layman, ate ae above shows Slim halfback; Crawford, center; Tucker, * LA a Harry Sallee, the guard; Burns and Willis, tackles. regular team in spite of a eaeracrcuthe of light weight. His name Mechling: and he has been 1 creditable showing at guard but } not p 1 on the ar eleven thus this season, Mechling tips the There has been no captain elected i r, but Simpson, the short | fullback, has served in’ this} y until a captain could be reg- elected. team has been handicapped y the loss of Wilson at quar- Wilson hurt his knee in practice and heen in bed during the past wee G. Smith probably will handle the job of running the team. Smith is a for schoo! star and app field general anda He weighs about seven pou than Wilson and is probably not as experi- enced a man as Wilson. H ~~ : —- paw. He held the mighty Sox pow- erless when a hit might have meant es at about 150 peunds. _ trouble. Inset below is Cincin- nati’s latest hero, Shortstop Harry Kopf. Larry’s triple_in the big fourth inning knocked home two runs. (c) U. & U. —_—__ er Sheridan high good too m No, bay tuo much, RIVAL PITCHERS SHAKING HANDS— Cicotte, of the Chicago White Sox, and Reu- ther, who won game for Reds, shaking hands before opening of-first World Series game. ‘BASEBALL--OTHER ay : " CINCINRATI ENTHUSASTIC OVER = * REDS VICTORY, GLEASON SICK AT HEART OVER THE WHITE SOX CINCINNATI, Oct ious te at Chi ises to be An announcement fr indieates that he believes it will be the last torious over the The gd whith the a a PAGE PMnEE ees PAGE. SEVI SPORTS ! -—— to amy sted her returning The viete verything in liness for the sixth ga i\, © only added to the er thusiasm here and today’s attendance prom hile greater , if possible ) would work Reuther today Mt believed Gle; v Chicago that Mc ou viteh “FOLK AGRES OF¥- D Kerr the or nmed to capac lay was the ist 9 SPUDS YIELD will share in the al- REUTHER REACHING THIRD BASE SAFELY after en, ance for | ks an Gleason of the ne at heyrt” over the ut. n played. Does tar wh it pay to potatoes in Wyom lly I ta ing? Stete Immigration Agent Char i beat school team. al- says »s and cites as have been disappointed Hillvaaya Gl docs! ane recs i tty It ved base “nce the experience of M. W. is There is only a bare ch Berry of ington, Goshen county, te- hey can win now.” who has just marketed the f Ba z a lov puds he raised on six BS Axsoe receiving 500 therefor. Berry's CINCINNA crop ran 1,400 bushels to the re and each acre’s product sold for nea Read the Tribune ads. — making his three-bagger which scored two men in the first game of the World’s Series. MAT OPPONENTS NAVY RECRUITS ESTING TODAY GET CHOICE OF Sorenson Winds Up Training on Rock Pile; Smith Finishes off for Match Both Chris Sorenson and Pleasant Smith are slowly rounding into form} for their match Wednesflay night at the Iris theater. Sorenson and _ his opponent, whom he has promised to t.vow twice in one hour are resting today in preparation for the battle tomorrow. Both men have been work- ‘ing for more than a week at the Mul- lin club besides doing road work. Sorenson has added a few rock : Me f rolling stunts at the edge of the city . nate —— Se OEE ———————: {to his usual road work. ‘The men = ? qi Heini did not let the snow during the lat- leinie Groh, | GROH SAFE AT THIRD—FIRST GA ME OF WORLD'S grins diene | ter part of the week handicap them captain of the Cincinnati Reds, safe at thir d in the eighth innistg of the first game o {more than one day. A c) International : Sorenson, because of his heavier the Worl (c) iweight and giant strength, will en- .ter the ring Wednesday, night a prob- ‘able favorite. But his handicap of ‘pinning Smith twice in an hour may prove his downfall. A good card of preliminary events is being arranged for the match to- morrow. A spicy boxing exhibition and a wrestling match with Joe Mill- er and another lightweight man in nection is to be staged before the main go. Miller comes here with a good record and has thrown several good men who weigh around the 145-pound mark. Miller is only a 118 pound- er. t« ox POLITICS. Professor of Political Hconomy— The President, as you know is chosen by the electoral college. Sophomore—And I suppose « member of the strongest frat always gets the honor. HANDS—Manager Moran of the Cincinnati Reds shak- f the White Sox just before World Series Started. ' TWO MANAGERS SHAKING ‘ing hands with Manager Gleason o| ee ne SHIP, fo CLAIM Inducements Held Out to Former Service Men in Making Se- lection of Vessel , Where They Will First Serve Any man with previous service in the navy may re-enlist and choose any receiving ship in the U, S. n : according to an order just received from the navy department by the Casper recruiting station. It is thot that a great many for- mer service men will ta Bs new order as th ifre hun- of petty officer billets nit men who have had previous eC the young man interested in the naval service, the hospital corps, is most attractive as a field of en- deavor. Added to the interest of his studies, there is the opportunity “to improve education, to travel and to receive satisfactory pay. Young men leaving school who are lunable to attend college; will find {the hospital corps an lent op- | portunity to improve their education, if they so desire, and to fit them- selves for a useful occupation in civil \ life after four years of service. | As a life work, the hospital corps of the y offers every opportuni- ‘ty for ady advancement from the lowest rating of hospital apprentice second class to the warrant com- | mi ioned rank of chief pharmacist, | with pay and allowances; ultimately, {of a lieutenant in the nav The duty is not along any one line but is a combination of lines, the arrangement vary with the circum- istances. It is therefore plain, that }enlistment of men as pharm: 5 | drug clerk, druggist, embalmer, ete., a an not be practicabl t ving.such an education or exper © given most favorable consideration when applying for en- listment. i The navy training schools for this rating all of its stations, while there is an adyanced school at Hamp ton Roads, Va. The Casper navul recruiting station lin the postoffice is in ch of Curtiss B. Starnes, C. B. M., who will gladly give any information desired. l PT TMT UHI ITM UTTTT H = MOE OOM tity 1, Heave-ho, my hearties! Here's real underwear. Smooth and soft as a kit- ten’s fur and as warm as the summer sun. Fleece- lined — that’s the reason. Saves money too, because it wears so long. Look for the High Rock label on the front. At your dealers in two piece or union suits. HIGH ROCK FLEECE LINED = UNDERWEAR=| High Rock Knitting Co. Philmont, N. Y. i