Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1919, Page 10

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tar "he an ng 5C nil ne na ea in¢ yal mn ni Cr Pl senis PUSH BALL OVER i THE HIRD QUARTER FOR ONLY SCORE Wyoming Triumphs Over Montana Aggies by Margin of One Touchdown, 6 to 0, in Game Played , Saturday on Neutral Field Here Wyoming got its offensive hackers going in the third quarter after the intermission lecture by Coach Corbett and the result was-a 6 to-0 victory over the Montana Aggies from Bozeman Saturday after- noon on the high school athletic field. | Smith, Layman and Simpson had lugged the ball’ for good gains te start the third quarter. A Wyoming player intercepted a’ forward press IF ses fosdeinensntehn eboeertrtts hry pass, giving the Cowboys the hall in] enemy territary. ‘Then fast work by. Mont kicked off 58 yards but the Wyoming backfield and a 12syard} the Wyoming return was good for ruh around right end hy Smith placed! best! s. Then Smith, who of Wilson, re- the pigskin within striking distance W8S taking the pl of the Bobcat zoal line. ular quarter. got the back Smith’s stiff work on th on its victorious drive. Smith s runs featured the atlack of the W be given credit for mixing his ming backfield. Two more swee and working different men in ends runs and the ball was on the, backfield. three-yard line. Then the Yelle The burden of-the, successful lug- und Brown made downs with on ¢ fell on Cline, Wilson, two more yafds to Fo. Smith luge nd Smith. Wilson took Clin r the s of the thitd quarter provec good ground gainer. The-.stonewall defense of the Mon- tana line crumblec r the 10-yard| line was reached in this quarter and a shifty smash thru the Bobcat line brot the winning score. | The fi voal at with the wind failed. The game had been more or less featureless from the wpoint of the spectator up till the cond half of the contest. Little real football had be in-evidence altho both eleyens reht’ hard. Wyoming got the jump in the ial quafter when Mo: blocked-omita own 20. Hine. Peo; this point a couple of fast’end For and plays thru the lighter Moriana, of line took the ball to the énemy’s ton- yard line. The Cowboys dost the aay of the on downs on the ci er two end runs had failed mis s The fitst chan of the team to score had gone and il apheared io be from k of the generalship. .But this. lack was ab- ‘b: sent in the third quarter when e. y meant a gain wiih the Mon ven fighting every inch. The first quarcer ended Ww the Mon- tana play sperately to score and ary. goal from touchdown that would mean victor The open game with many fory was resorted to but the A ompleted only two for a gain 0 yards, A Tumble by yman in the x field gave Montana its -, opportunity to score. From the yard line, the Bobcats carried ball to the init- unt yvas the Wyoming 20-yard line, Wyominy: Wyoming punted sa of danger when lost the hk After that s held safely at mmering the started a second drive 33 ‘for a score and had earricd the ball be i'to the Aggie 12-yard line when the battle ended, tth Wyo- a cae CHICAGO'S WINNING! COMBINATION IN SIXTH, INNING—Weaver, after hit- ting double to left, advanced ,to third on Jackson's bunt and scored beat Reds in tenth on Gan- dil’s single to center. run safe that ee eles dit SORE eA Seb es Re eeee Neither team show any real punter altho the Montana kicker looked best insspile of his light line which leaked like wu sieve practically every time he attempted to kick: Three of his punts were spoiled in this manner, Montana looked best in the two quarters but the thi in favor of the Cowboys. first 4 was much The final period balanced in number of ya itd) gained, The line-up: Montana J. Marne Ravana € al ns 7 n ming in po: on of ball on Montana had a little the edge in 4 Montana’s yard linc. The Yellow, the number of yard ined from u on and Bro not pain thru the; of sernmmage with a total of 171 rbutt --..R rine line but yoyrave the! yar s compared with Wyoming's Smith —_ Taylor (c apt.) Cowboy ind placed) 166 yards. Montana o had the ~ Pinch the ballon t in the forward p game, the Br A forward pass failed completing three for a total Simpson - - Oberle punt by the Montana rds while the Cowboys Summary — Substitutions: Wy Cowboy fumble placer th only one for again of 17 Ming-~W. mick for in r Both tex sd to be Garbutt. Montana—King for B seats woefully weak 1 style of hens play and knew little of modern foot- was brot Cline int Wyoming 20-vard line and aps y. for a touchdown. He to the turf after dash- yoming suffered least in penal- only chores! inst the Brawn. The from penilties w 4 nd later the it was “the most sc the e cand the e considering ‘Hat it yas ne this eason for the} PoP SOT SEooSoReS TE obsebaterenceceseces| JUST ARRIVED “3 % 3 it, an. mage: tana, 171 tana, 7 38 yards. hey Yard Hundreds of New Designs in 5 at, nate chs % fe seat efecfocte ofe ofc efe-efee! Bought at the old Price you get the Benefit. See what you buy Catalogues are deceptive. ot reget oe , oS 2, SPECIAL dining-room. with 3 a a e, * O°, o, ‘- fetes Phone 69 * Seite ct “a i. > So stpatectocte 0 056 ae hor tSe aoe ance te se soe eto ate steno! EA rw eofoostoe Poege-age sho foatessresontecte. ELECTRIC FIXTURES Beware of the Amateur Fixture Man who tries to™ sell you _ from catalogues See Our’s on Display and at the old: pre-war prices. until sold, Twenty Semi-Iridirect. Bowls, 14-inch, 3 chain hangers, $5.50. For feing-coom or FIRST COME—FIRST SERVED. Natrona Power Co. ins from’ line of scri| —Wyoming: one for 17 yards; Montana—three for Tite of quarters, 121% .. OFFI : A, E.. Stirrett ,Pglorado, 3 V. Carter, of mate » PB. Plummer, of! Oe ee a a aS K? vate eee St + aXe % ° —S 0 80 too efo-4e 4, RO roy o, aX 7 ? o, % neato oe Roctorte ds 2, >. .%, ears 4, + % 4, OF wx % re ateates o eo 04 , Se o> - ¢, ea 4 ~ =e +m e %, Sot oe 'e “ ++ ' The Son foqrapher -WSOORTY (NUGKS QUT CHEYENNE HIGH BALZAC BY FOUL BLOW PARIS, Oct ing of “Wonder and’? “ening, Oe Me ee, io ° oa % ? wr) m eeleaieae . ¢, ? %, oe, stele oo nat sacs e+, % o, er ety rien eso ete eg os % loo eyee Sac’ oO % - +7 Qo oaseegs neoteny So, xa ++, Oa dosteet Roageate Bi a It 450 deo the aie oho aate-ote toate ateateeteateate: POPP rere derma % ¢eseaiaal - RS feteetedy AND 15 DISQUALIFIED. (Uy Associated Press.) 13—At the lified Eddie because You can select from these Printzess Coats and Suits with assurance that their style is correct—for the Printzess label guarantees authentic Styles. You can select a’Printzess with the assurance that it is a superior value—for the Printzess label guarantees all-wool material—and master tailoring. You cam select a Printzess with the assurance that it will give enduring satisfac- tion— For the Printzess label is a great artistic institution’ 's promise that the style, qual- ity, and workmanship in a Printzess garment will be satisfactory. i MeGoorty, middleweight, knocked-out his French opponent, but -was dis- he a foul Balz strack re-open- Saturday ev- American , Leonard: Tender Bout Feb Army and Navy Club Plays Wyo- vand Herman Will Mect Best ming, Next Saturday; May - in His Class | proses tine, Biter Game K resent arrangements indicate that NEW YORK,, Oct. .15.— (United iyo second team of the University of Press.) — Two big championship Wyoming will come to Casper next Pela dare Pirated been aoe va uiurday, to play the Army end Navy Benny Leonard, world’s lightweight fiBP ergs ams the items Ath- { champion, will meet Lew Tendler, ihe (°UC Kh fast Was anx- Philadelphia lightweight in +a’ 15- lous.to, senda fas west against thi round, no-decision bout at New Hay- ‘leven and si Alter lewed Coach V. Len. Pete Herman, bantam champion. Carter of ‘the service steam while he will. meet .cither Pal Moore or Joc} W?s here Saturday ‘regarding play- Lynch at New Orleans. @ cortain Wyoming substitute play- The Leonard-Tendler mill has the }ys Who hada good chance to make ' promise of heing one of the seasonts| arvity later i in the season . best battles. The Quaker lightweight, ! Army. and Navy club makes despite the whipping he regeived from! a good showing arainst the Wyominy Willie Juckson has everything that second teom line-up, Coach Corbett + brands him as:a real candidate fdr has tentatively promised to send his the crown worn by Billy Gibson's, varsity bi against the Casper elev- _champ‘on. Tendler has been yelpine!/eh in’ a Thanksgiving Day game in for a Tight for months and so thoro- Casper. This would give Wyoming's ly convinced the fans of his sincerity Breatest oil city a real sports menu that they made a demand for aj for Theaksgiving Day this fall. chance for the Sleepy City boy that) 2— Gibson couldn't tarn down, gets to put on the gloves for thc Pete Herman wants to get back) cra into the good zraces of the fans who; PF; who. saw that go betweoen have been panning him of late. He| Lynch: aid the champion at ‘New has agreed to fight anyone on Tur-| Haven were almost one in declariny ‘key day that his manager will sign] that the New York boy made the nt the championship. up. He'll take either Pal Moore, of} southerner ‘look foolish. | Herman Jimmy Wilde fame or Joc Lynch, the retained his chanipionship by run- New York flash. , Rather than have! ning away, they claimed. If Lynch the two aspiring little fellows vun|and the little Pete do get together the risk of broken limbs in the rush | i in a bout of reasonable length, the ‘after .the match he. ‘sugrests that| following of the Gotham scrapper “CHICK ~ GANDIL Moore and Lynch get together about will lay odds that their ido} wil! bring ‘Oct. 20 in some ring, and decide who Home the crown, : Cranberries Bellflower Apples, box $2.19 GREEN TOMATOES, PUMPKINS, SQUASH. WE DELIVER TO ‘ANY PART OF THE CITY. ‘CITY FRUIT MARKET South Wolcott—Phane 247 GRID SCHEDULE € shes yenne high ‘schoo! cleven’s ule includes games at Larami 18, Fort Collins October 25, two games with Windsor, Colo., in No- vember, one at Windsor and the{ other here, and a Thanksgiving game with Larami ant ‘Read the Tribune) ade. for You the cont | or suit -you shall buy this Fall October 13th to 18th is pica: Week and Printaaas dealers everywhere will display an elaborate showing of coats and suits especially designed for this occasion. The latest styles—the newest fabrics—and the choicest values in women’s coats and suits are offered you by Printzess deal- ers this week. ’ teil ‘ dM. ret By You will find just the style and fabric for you and your type of figure. For Printzess designers have adapted the very latest Parisian ‘styles to the re- auirements of individual types, just as Printzess tailors have utilized the very best of the new fabrics for the require- ments of the American woman. Richards & Cunningham Company “THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST” 7 Te — eee ees ee A Fine SS RRC Ee

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