Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 12

Ny | % N J N 3S Saye SS Oa Pare See Hee hme arelt erste t ‘ t 1 i 1 i 4 eee . vee SOCH ER m 2m See SRAISIHIIHRIBIGHIHIHTHEMHHHMEEEHIHEE He ated tet ceae ARMY ANO-NAVY CLUB. SQUAD T0 MAKE DEBUT IN-GAME HERE 4.98 Hard Contest Likely with Local Eleven and State Uni- versity Players Even Up in Weight; Casper Offensive Strength Offset by Experience Casper’s own griditon warriors will battle team from Laramie this afternoon stattiig-at 4:30 o'clock. The Army and Navy.club eleven will make its. iitial appearaice in today’s yamie which from all appearance wilt révéal more football than last; Saturday's contest. The second squad from the Univétsity of Wyoming arrived here COWBOYS PLAY MINERS TODAY Last Year’s Champions in Laramie to. Battle -University -of Wyoming Squad ~The Colorado School of Mines, the champions last year of the Rocky Mountain conference, are~ playing their first game of the season against the University of. Wyoming today at Laramie, Corch. Glaze has been working his team of Miners hard for four long weeks in preparation for today’s battle. The Colorado eleven is going to Laramie with the expectation of hav- ing an easy time of it. But Coach Corbett is just as sure that the Min- ers will find the going much the same that the Aggies of Colorado did about two weeks ago when.the Ag- gies emerged victors after a fierce Dattle, 14 to 0. One thing i scertain. The Cow- boys will have to show a'strouger of- fensive then they displayéd against the Montana Aggies here-a week ago if they xepect to do much against their Colorado opponents. The line of the Wyoming team looks~ good this season but the back field lacks much of the stuff that goes to win foot ball games now days. On the other hand, the Miner back field is doped also as being only in the experimental stage, Néw play- ers for the most part will be in the starting back field line-up. ry SALVATIONISTS = ON NEW MISSION (By Usited Press.) BERLIN. (By mail.) —The Salva- tion Army—that institution ‘which many an American doughboy will re- Jnember kindly thru the years—has started a cdmpaign based on central Europe’s looking toward creation with more of thé spirit of “peace on earth, good will to men.” ~ Headquarters of the organization , ain conference, the Mormon schools} of Utah will enter football again this ‘with the University*of Utah and Utah Agricultural teams promise to be for 15° years the Mormon schools have | better breeding. permitted football playing, the game to encourage it by at the Latter Day Saint’s college, ) Which Py TEAMS _ IN THE ,, Hew the teams li ‘Army and Navy Posi Tescher __- Dixon. .__ Dougherty __. the Wyoming second this morning, Alljof the players look fit. Many of the nfembers of the squad are freshmen in the state in- stitution this season. Five are for- Mer Laramie high school players of last fall. The team will average about 160 pounds with the preponderance of weight in the backfield. PLAN FACING Aa will weigh little more than this man for man, so that both teams are well matched in beef. The ex-service team appeafs to have the “edge in offen- sive strength while the Cowboy ! ond team probably will show the bet-! ter defense because of its continued practice on the defensive against the varsity at Laramie. Because it is the first game for the Army and Navy club players there may be numerous fumbles ex- pected, altho Swanston, the little player who will hold down quarter, has had more than five seasons’ experience of college and athletic club , fund. teams. . i Paul Walker, a former Harvard; Plan is Commander J. K. L. Ross, football player, will referee the game! owner of Sir Barton and Billy Kelly, while Morgan of the Springfield|and one of the most prominent fi school will act as umpire. Pres in Canadian and United States racing circles. 4 Discussing the project here recent- ¥y, Commander Ross not only ex- der Consideration; Returns to Be Limited NEW YORK, Oct. end devote the remaining of the re- aoe aa “+p Barther by recommending a plan to FROTBALL AFTER AEST mate the public share even greater ! j benefits from the sport. He wants h part of the surplus devoted toward the breeding of better horses, “The governmem could use part of the money for the provision of stal- lions so the farmers could receive di- rect benefit by the opportunity to breed finer animals. The need of the farmer for better horses was never greater,” he said. The primary ob- ject of racing should be to encourage I have been trying inviting farmers ¢ ' SALT I,AKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 18 —Although not in the Rocky Mount- year and what games they may play hard fought. ‘This is the first time! having been stopped because of its) ¢ roughness. Brigham Young ~ Uni- ennes... While the offer has been ac- ‘érsity at Provo and Brigham Young} cepted only on a small scele the ven- college at Login will put teams in the ‘ture has been very successful. With field this year and it is likely a team! 4 properly worked out scheme under -government stallions could tour the farming districts of Canada the farmer would derive untold bene- ARE STILL CONTINUED very particular about the preserva- . BERLIN, here will make it: tion of their complexions. They wash their faces in rose water in which ‘apricot kernals baked and powdered are introduced. The apricot kernals Associated | are supposed to preserve the natural (By The maintained here during the war, but! Press.)—The trial of those accused tint of the complexxion. unable to operate extensively because -Of its allied connections, has reopen- ed fully and has begun the task of establishing branches in Prague, Vienna, Budapest and thruout the Balkans, Col. Treite, in charge of the local headquarters, declared it will be the aim of the central European cam- paign to offer solace to these trou- bled nations thru calming their spir-* its and their lives. The army will work to wipe out hatreds engender- ed during the war, and to revive friendly intercourse, he said. —_ > - During the middle ages and in the! Renaissance period brides’ wore’ crim- son to the exxclusion of all other col: y * RENAE LESSEE a, new location. ° South Wolcott and Lindén, MELE HEE TEE HEH HFFA eH EH cAnnouncement We wish to announce fo our friends and cus- _tomers the removal of the Oxy-Acetylene Welding Shop to ‘Old General Machine Shop: Building Will be pleased to have you call, as we feel we cah give you Better Service than ever in our Fred Woodbridge GENERAE ey sie BLDG. Aeros font thé Céliseum. EMME A HME AEM MM MM A Me MM REM AE A —<—_____ of the murder of the Munich hos' "000 continues in Bavaria. ; ¥ witnesses. who number a hundred related fearful stories of the brutali-. 4. ALA ties alleged. to have been practiced MSPNeo ese sho ae ae stesso aSo-ale ato ate ats. by the Sparticists, Seidl, Schikklohof-| 4% : fer and others. Much of the testi-| 2, mony taken related to the robbing of the bodies of the hostages after % they had been shot. Seidl, it Ss ee testified, obtained in this way 60- & 000 marks. America has tising medicine, women prac- ge ee Statistics pertaining to women en- % gaged in business and the profes- °° sions will be given more attention in 9% the coming United States census than the no in any similar enumeration in past. Friday, "af came rosy OF HIGH SCHOOL PUBLIC. BENEFIT *The Army and’ Navy club eleven’Canada Has Novel Program un- Press)—Canada is considering a plan? . Py ito make horse racing, which is con-'to shove the bell over from here for| received with amazement an? ‘dé ducted on a high plane there, work ‘to the benefit of the general public, The plan advanced is to limit the returns of promoters to a fair per- centage of profit on their investment of | ceipts of the meetings to a good roads Among the owners favoring this pressed his approvel of it but went foot ball foowers are ooking for big © bring mares to my farm at Var-' To Auto Owners : For One Week. Beginning + PORT WORLD (f ‘LINE-UP OF GRID JUNIORS GHAMES Archie. Post Runs Eleven in Heady Style and Seniors Are: ‘Dowhed 7 to 0 6 brought the school championship t the junior foot ball eleven yesterday } afternoon when the third year men| downed the seniors, 7 to 0. The winning score came shortly af. ter the kick-off when. Walter Mc-| it Was the junior ball close to the} (junior team dropped on*the bell and Grath, fumbled the kick. Dunn’ of the | senior goal, 4 ‘ | Taking advantage of the break, Post tossed a neat pass to Blanchard} 25 yards away and Blanchard was not, downed until he reached the sen- vior 14 yard line. Then Post contin-| ued to. show his ability as field gen-| eral. By making downs, the third} year men placed the ball on the four} 18—(United ard line. - ; A. fake play gave Post his chance; the winning points, Scott added the ndditional point, making the score) 700. i Both teams battled hard the re-} maining quarters but neither eleven} could score. Penalties. at critical) moments held back the offensive; work of the juniors. Starting Monday, Coach Morgan will start selecting the best players | from the various class teams to make up ‘he eleven which ‘is to represent the Natrona high school during the 1919 season. With the good foot- bell material which has been display- Ned in the class games, high school things for their school team. A squad \of about 25 players will probably be {chosen by Coach Morgan. — VERNON CLUB WINS MINOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP. 1N | TITLE SERIES ON CONST) LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 18—| The St. Paul club of the American association lost the minor league , championship title to the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league yes- ,terday afternoon when it was de- feated 2 to 1. The game ended the | series being played for the champion-} ship. (SESS Des During her stay in America: Queen, Elizabeth expects to visit some of the principal medical colleges and hospitals to obtain information that will aid her in her. project to estab-| lish an ‘institution for medical re- search in Belgium. | ee | «When a Japanese lady. desires to; show marked attention to her lover she uses the sharpened point of her finger-nail in writing to him. i Poets Mote te testo to tote Ao-afe ao-ote-ato-efe-aterate soe gonge eee sers, »e % % eee o+, o, O . > :. Oct. 17th eteoded : are We Will Sell + ; BX e Ka ‘= Brunswick and Hood == 3 34 % ° oe, ¢ 1% seeds te iM o-08o- 2 Sas 1% e rere We are cramped fo our stock. ie you can save money. Center Street Phone 611-J. % Tires ai Tubes At a QH Biseoun Auto Owners, you know the Brunswick and Hood Tires, none better, and during this sale GAS, OILS AND ACCESSORIES ~ HIGH.-TEST GAS. Corner Center and Linden. eee eee doce peeces 1% e r room and must reduce i ts Sc a Filling Station Phone 402-M ¢ eA PEER LNT . . the figures at first hand, but such! Heady generalship by Archie Post, i by Tah diminutive querterback of the punior! wee Pinca, Pet orink show “during the first few minutes of play} Bi 53 class team of the Natorna high school | {Burns to more than 60.000 persons, f¥ié ton lots MONTANA COAL '2.mue38 in more sian te PRICES TQ. BE ‘The Billings consumers say that 5 and they want the proposition in- . PROBED, CLAIM [vestigatea v {four dealers. quoted \the sfime price , at ‘ A Tribune Wantad will sell it. NrLENA, Mont.,y Oct.-18-~Follow- | Sey Twenty Thousand More Outside’ ing the Re ciet ace jing protest ‘of the Butte Con-! » Park When Kilhane Knocked | $6666966665606665SO8660004 Out Frankie Burns 1 fee ene Montana trade corimission a protest }}* ome Forty-six thousand. eight hundred | > td adintagi t a fi hel oe a Billings consumer, who as-| tending sport events so. widely pat- | have pushed yp prices, ranging from; Served ° Family Style Your Appetite Tested sumers’ league concerning the rais- ‘ing of coal’prices, there came to. the ronized finds difficulty in grasping| $8 to $8.50 per ton for lump coal, | depénding, upon tne quantity taken jby the consumer, Egg corl is 50c | less. ¢ | Jersey City baseball park, recently, | The Billi hearing It set a new world’s record for at-| joad yen ihe: HES Fee aE endance at a boxifg match. 4 z laimed that priees at the mine have Breakfast: Previous to this bout, the record) © any ‘ i was held by the Ocean A. C., which | Pevight reset ae ee mA peal: | 6:30 a. m. to 8:30 a. m. staged the Mike Gibbons-Packey “"° partition i a oy . Dinner: McFarland bout at Brighton Beusch: According 0 the figures the freight on September 11, 1915, when a total: te from Red Lodge to Billings plus 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. paid admision of 26,092 was account-| Wor tM 14 $1.20 and from | Bear Supper: ed for, with b247 complimentary Creek to Billings $1.55. Price per 5:00 p. m. to 7:00 p. m atts fre’ |ton of lump*coal is from $4,25 at Pp. p.m. tickets bringing up’ the total ic! Pp . 27,839. The paid attendance at the! ed Lodge to $4.50 at Bear Creek. ALL MEALS Jefferies-Johnson championship bat-| . BY adding the wholesale price to tle at Reno on July ‘, 1910, . was the freight rate, the Billings con- 16,768, with a gross attendance of| pimers earn that the prices of the considerable less than 20, E ! odge coal on track ai lings > LUB paid attendance at the jee witen! is $5.54 fdr Red Lodge coal and ARMY AND NAVY C Jack Dempsey bout at Toledo on! $6.05 for Bear Creek. Basement, West Hotel July 4 of this year was about 20,090.) , Prices quoted by. retailors there $e Says Driscoll: “When the an-{4re_$8.50 in ton lots, $8.25 in load nouncement was made that the total) ~~ Sarhi ks attendance was 46.800 persons it wus ic Pyeveverrorcet ess ct ea oa ; belief. Yet that is the exact nupi- ber that attended. Not only that,/ but“when you take into coasideration the fact that approximately 29,000 more could see into the ring from the Hudson County Boulevard overlouk- ing the park it brings up the total number of persons who actually sav Johnny Kilbane knock out Frankie WHEN THE DUCKS BEGIN TO FLY There is a match for future boxing matches to shoot at.” This is how the fans were distrib- uted: Grand stand and — bleacher so et} . ¢ seats, 8,000; hired camp chairs, ae your trigger-finger begin U2 28,000; persons standing: 10,800; pene total, 46,800. \ “When I ‘first got. busy,’ went on Driscoll. “I figured . that _we might draw 15,000 personr.. We placed the prices of admission at $1 for grand stand and bleacher seats, , $2 for field seats,” ee eee A number of French girls have taken up business as official guides to pilot tourists desiring to view the great battlefields of the late war. b the forehtad and temples with Just as the birds return to the feed- ing grounds—so the hunters come to this store. It’s a pleasant place to select a shot- . gun, rifle or revolver. All grades and weights. Each guaranteed. Each reasonably priced. Our reputation for good shotgun shells is based on the good powder in them. Why not get better acquainted with the best sporting goods store in town? H Holmes Hardware Co. __ Phone 601 Casper, Wyo. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY CASPER. 50,000 IN 1925 Casper’s future is assured. Knowing that Casper is rap- idly becoming a large city and will soon be the metropolis of Wyoming, it is fime for'us to get busy if we want to be number- ed among the ‘ones that’are. taking advantage of these golden opportunities. We can all look back and sce where we have made serious mistakes by not taking advantage of opportunities when they came: Are vou going to be one of the many that will, five years from now, be brooding over the fact that you have made another serious mistake by not in- vésting a bee dollars in business property in Casper? You certainly will be if you do not take advantage of this opportunity now. .. Casper.is at present, short of living accommodations for at least a thousand families who are already here, and several thousand more who would be here if they could get housing accommodations. Our plan is to give those that can save a few dollars per month, an equal opportunity with the large investor: : Just think what a few dollars per month invested in modern apartment houses in the City of Casper will grow to in a few years. You owe it to yourself and to those depending upon you to invest at least i eet of what you make in something that you can depend upon being abso- tely safe. . ’* Here is'something that should interest those who would prefer a nice mod- | Tory sbeitenent preference toa home of their own, as the income from a Thousand Dollar Investment in a large apartment house of from seventy-five to one hundred apartments should pay the rent on such an apartment. This can be obtained by paying ten per cent cash and five per cent per month. 3 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING THIS PROPOSITION The Wyoming Building and Apartment House Co. | Phone 261-J SS ee EL TT TE I” Te