Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1919, Page 5

Army’ and Navy Club AY'S NEWS - P FUMBLE FOR ATURDAY'S PANE g Men from, ——_ Héats Second Strin Laramie 7 to0; Visitors Plunge at Line Eight ~ Times under Shadow of Goal but Fail to Score red by second team started, goal, making the score 7 to 0. It was the initial contest for the Casper eleven which probably ac- counts for the fumble by Knight an instant later. Knight dropped the kiek-off on the Army-Navy 20-yard line. This gave the Wyoming seconds their best chance to score. The serv- ice team line héld but instead of ki¢king, the team lost the ball on downs which gave the Wyoming players an opportunity to lug the pigskin to the 10-yerd line. Success- ful downs gave the Laramie team _ first downs with only four yards to go. Then came the brilliant defense by the Army-Navy team which won a place in the hearts of Casper foot-, ball followers who saw the battle. | Eight times the huskies of the! state institution creshed into the Cas- per line but as many times they were turned back, An attempted, pass/| which failed finally gave the Army’! and Navy team the hall two yards from the covered line. The Wyoming substitutes carried the pigskin within four inches of a touchdown on three plays: But the fourth down sew the ball practically the same distance from the goal. However, the local team received a penalty on the play and the Wyom- ing elevén was given fitst down with four inches to go. The Cowboys, disappointed at their failure to shove the ball across but revived by the chance to shove the! pigskin over the remaining inches in four tries, looked certain of scoring. The first crash into the Army-Navy defense lost nearly two yards for the visitors. 2 Three other attempts failed. | ‘Tescher kicking from behind his own ~ goal. tine» booted..thewhall. out. about | twenty yards. A few minutes later) the ex-service eleven got the ball andj started’ its first big offensive of the game. -The half ended with the bull in midfield. To start the third quarter, Knight, the fleet right half of the Army-, Navy team, returned the ball 28 yards after receiving the Wyoming kick-off on his own twelve-yard line, ‘Swanston then: mixed the plays and with Doyle, Knight and himself lug- ging the ball made two straight first downs, A good trick play was slow in getting under way and Wyoming took the ball, thus stopping the first real drive for a score by the Casper! eleven. Several short gains and then a 30- yard pass; McKay to Bronson, placed the ball on the Army-Navy 30-yard line for the Cowboys. This long pass | coming at the time it did featured the attack of the Wyoming team and things looked bad as the quarter ended with the ball on the Army-; Navy 23-yard line. i The final quarter saw the Casper line holding. The ex-service team took the ball soon after the quarter opened. Swanston showed the best | generalship of the game by mixing end runs and passes. A pass, Swan-! ston to Tescher, netted five yards, t A brilliant run by Tescher around | left. end with the -entire~ backfield | running interference gained 28 yards for the local pleyers. Another fast Tommy Fleming, vy football team, won for | —Walker of Harvard, referee; Mor- light right end of the plucky ex-serv- | university Saturday igh school athletic field, 7 to 0, j picked up the ball funibled by Cam ih neal 25 yards for a touchdown 2 1-2 thinutes after Dickson kicked a_ perfect — pbell and raced | the contest had | when the Montana Aggie and the | Wyomitig varsity tangled, |The ex-service men got their bap- | tismal of fire on the defense when they held thé Laraime huskies four inches from victory. A team: that | can do that has real football in it. | The Billings Polytechnic school team }is scheduled to play here Saturday. | Tickets for the game should be in | demand. The line-up: Army-Navy— Pos. —Wyoming Tescher _ ' i Fiteh | ae Thompson Dougherty -~ Spicer Ryan __ Highleman | Borsch -» Sheldon; Gladman -- Small, leming _ - Bronson | Swanston Campbell Yeyle _ - Worden} Knight owe _F,B._ The summary: Yards gained from line of scrim- mage—Wyoming, 68 yards; Army-!| Navy, 117 yards. First downs—!| Wyoming, 4; Army-Navy, 5. For- | ward passes—Wyoming, 3, complet- | ed for 43 yards; Army-Navy, 2 for 10 yards. Penalties—Wyoming, 15 yards; Army-Navy, 10 yards. Punts —Wyoming, one for 30 yards; Army- Navy, three for 66 yards, Time of quarters—12 1-2 minutes, Officials | i gan of Springfield Training school, umpire; Van Sant, head timer. ASSAULT CASE 1S THROWN ‘OUT OF COURT, EVIDENCE LAGKING, JUDGE RULES Hobson Burns, who was charged in @ warrant with assault against a 15- year-old girl, was dismissed Satur- day night at the request of the prose- cuting attorney. It was stated in court that there was no evidence to bear | out the charge against Burns and his | dismissal practically exhonorated. him | of any supposed charge. 3 The charge against the young girl | for being an incorrigible has not | been heard yet. | Burns is in the transportation busi- | ness at Riverton Wyo. and is with! the United Transportation company | of that city. The complaint against him was given at the request. of the girl’s father but further investigation showed the complaint was unwarrant- ein the opinion of the court and that the charge could not be proven with any evidence. Consequently County Attorney W. H. Patten felt justified in dismissing the charge. RAMY AND WAY GLUB TO TAKE IMPORTANT ACTION AT CONFERENGE TONIGHT At a meeting of all service men and members of the Army and Navy club | | end play also helped matters along. Then the line which had held well on end plays began to leak. The Army-Navy try for a score was stopped temporarily, when. Borsch in- tercepted a long pass on Wyoming's 15tyard line. Its completion prob- ably would have meant a second touchdown for the ex-service men. To start the fourth quarter, the Laramie teain made a try for a drop- kick from he 26-yard line but Wor- den’s boot fell short. Worden hud to leave the contest a few minutes later because of a bad injury to his knee. The Army and Navy club. players made five more yards as the game ended, The’ final half was played in a drizzling rain, making. the. passing game more or less guess work and good kicking impossible. > Tescher’s punting was a_ disup- paintment but his failure to show up botter is probably accounted for in the fact that he was suffering from a bad ankle. A soggy ball, and 4 line thyt did“hot permit him time to get awey his, punts should also. be taken into considevaion. His best at- tempt was good for 38 yards. Others were hurtin in getting off und wore necessarily short. The defensive pluy of the Army- Nayy club eleven was a pleasant sur- prise to Coach V. Carter because the play the defensive game, Fact of the pay the defensive gume. Fact of the matter is beth teams Saturday ‘dis- played ‘tiere*footbal) than’ was seen ‘on-the’ sane” field the week -hefore at the local club rooms this evening: for which an urgent call for a larger | attendance has gone out a, vote will be taken on an attractive proposi- tion to merge the ‘present active | membership of the Army and Navy club with the American Legion. Other propositions of importance to be considered include the mat- ter ef government insurance and its relation to old line insurance. It is probable that some action will be taken by the udoption of resolutions condemning the action of certain, agents who have sought to discredit government insurance in favor of old | ine po fsa Dee The length of silk in the cocoon of | a silkworm is about a third of a mile. | ———————_—_-———————_———- Starting Monday, Oct. 20 MIDWEST Stage Line CASPER - —to— SALT CREEK and return DAILY Leaves Qil Exchange 8:30 a. m. Henniag Hotel 8:35.a. m. i i } st ATION PE SOE ARTE THE: (nn tet Fa } | HORNSBY. LED NATIONAL LEAGUE IN BAT- TING—Rogers Hornsby, the youth-| ful star of the St. Louis Cardinals has won the batting championship of she National League this season., He beat out Eddie Roush of the Reds by the proverbial whisker. Both in Fact. First Relative—The idea of old Uncle Peter devising all his money for rhe erection of a mausoleum over his ‘emains. It's just willful waste. S ne tive—Huh! T call it vasteful will, STRAIGHT TIP. be Grumpy Passenger—This boat seems | p me to be doing a frightful lot of ippin’, steward! Steward (smiling)--Yus; nore’n the engers do! Union Made At All Dealers’ “Every Puff .a Pleasure” Sweet and Mild Cigars, Tebaccos, + igarettes \ that's | DLO. MINES re Surprise in Sat-! ¢; Colorado Ag- gies Claim Title 5 PAGE FI AOE) FD aeroeee, erees TTS 0H aa 5 CASPER PILATS IS MADE STATE ade. saigh kimi = Great American Comes in _ for! fan court... was. 1 Praise on Occasion of the ' [days The first “four } BOSTON,-Oct. 20.5 (United Press) |term will probably be Beginning of Memorial Drive thruout Nation if z —Ralph S. Bauer, for many years|civil actions and the petit just My an advocate of public cwnership of} been called for October 24 street railway systems ani free Tides for the public, has suggested to the! special state commission on street) irailways that the Boston Elevated Railway Company's system should be run on this plan. In advocating purchase by the pub- ete: PTT p & {Waser Boston’s street railway systen: if reliminary le campaign this uer asserted that the street car replat 2 ara Alice ita | week for the raising of funds for the | rider is a “money asset to the com-| the Colorado school of mines Setur- | Roosevelt memorial mention _ Was; munity. in which he rides.” He} ‘day at Laramie. It was the big sur- | made of the life and characteristics | claimed tha€ the street cars are used | prise of the Rocky Mountain confer-|°f the great American in three Cas-|by those who give something of ence because the Miners had really | P&™ pulpits yesterday. permanent value to the city, and that | counted on @ neat victory over the Rey. Philip K. Edwards of St, uarena of paying serene privilege | Cowboys: | Mark’s: Episcopal neti poe weateae hota | ne ere ayes ee i = > j entire sermon to a eulogy o: OOse- by should be given t e opportunity well tucked sway. Saturday saw) °Vervthing else a man of sych integ-| f EAS 7 Fe hse phigh bio adhe Paice aunedy: iy Len ues cecaae rity that any attempt to discredit him | f#res Srey d scour aang business ex- | | Utah university eleven to the discard,! A*ted as a boomerang to the CaS Lt od Rantaabaaed wer es A ie | | 34 to 21, om the Colorado field. The | t°F of the tale. tintey's hipriwesat had tie saeelers} Aggies clearly outplayed the Mor-| Rev. H. C, Maitland at the Meth- Seige atau, 7 a peda ‘mons until the second half when the | odist olureh\ideveted |#) large parti of tion eee peat Utah players opened up the most, is sermon to the character of Roose- d sensational aerial game seen in Colo-| elt a8 an ideal for all Americans, Fado this fall. Ratkin end Wood of | declaring that as a president he is the Aggies shone brillianty in Satur-/*ightly classed with Lincon. ._, Was blind in one eye, and wished to day’s contest. Altho he did not give all of his | conceal it in his pictures. Denver ultiversity fought hard | Seon to the subject, Rev. Walter | nae against the University of Colorado, Bradley of the Presbyterian but the state , institution outclassed church, gaye a comprehensive state- the Ministers and was returned vic-|™et of the purposes of the drive tor, 27 to 7.. Denver tniversity. did) #4 of reasons for erecting a mem- well at the open style pass game but! vial to Roosevelt. at straight fooball had little chance. Sapte gare The University of Montana went down to defeat in a sea of mud at’ Logan, Utah, 47 to 0, before ‘the fast Utah Aggies. The Montana eleven’ did not threaten, while Perey Han- son starred for the Aggies with two, Laramie urday Get at the Real Canse—‘Tale Sef ab the Real Cae That’s what thousands of stom sufferers are Costs eek S taking tonics, or trying poor digestion, they are at teal cause of the ailment liver and disordered bowels. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets aro the liver ina soothing, When the liver and -bowels are forming their natural functions, goes indigestion and stomach Have you a bad taste, Soave BOO appetite, a lazy, do care img, no ambition or with undigested foods? Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel! oa i Olive Wee i purely vegetable compou: wit! Olive oil. ~ You will know them by olive color. They do the work withou? griping, cramps or pain. @ take one or two at bedtime for quick’ renef. Eat what you like. 10c 2c. 5 Wyothing picked up remarkably RG i Profile portra are said to have been origitated by an emperor who Colossal Finance. Though figures higher still mey ge I'll take no heed of the antount A Dillion Is not much, I know, But it’s ay high aa I oan count. Home Wreckers, WHEN THE DUCKS spectacular runs for scores, “Ah, a window full of home Saye wreckers.” ie BEGIN TO FLY TOO HARROW! “What do you mean? ROWING. a was referring that imposing Does your trigger-finger begin to display of gas stoves.” itch? , “Mrs. Jagsby bas for years had a | aah I ats understand.” ee | Curiosity to gee the inside of Mr. Jags- “They arehome wreckers for brides Just as the birds return to the feed- | by’s favorite saloon, where he used to purchase most of his ‘packages.’” “Quite natural.” “Yes, and it was gratified the other | day. Mrs, Jagsby dropped tn with two. wv | or three other ladivs and had ice | | ¢ream soda.” 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 oh the good powder in them. | brought up on jazz.” Limit of Safety. “Doesn't seem to be any limit to hat you fellows think you can charge,” “Yes, sir, there’s a limit. For in- “I don't suppose She could -Induca stance, if T charge you too much for r. Jagsby to go along?” | cleaning your straw hat, you'll get a | “No, He was afraid he might break | gay Tht an down,” : Why not get better acquainted with the best sporting goods store in town? , Doubtful. First Trayeler — Well, good-by. Please to have met you and made 0} es ardwar e Co. | your acquaintance. Hope we shall} meet again soon and cement this pleasant. friendship, Second Traveler+So log, old ciinp, and if ever you come within a few miles of my home I sincerely hope you | will stop) there. ; Casper, Wyo. Phone 601 Denver, Coloraae Roateeteereregeeteateate! aeedecrtretretpareteateetrateateatrateeteateatoateatoatertoate-toateateateateatestes "4 ‘ " | 4 4 % 4 Visit Our Ready-to-Wear Department See Our Wonderful Stock of Superb Winter Coats and Suits at $40t0$125 DRESSES In all Autumn shades, a collection of most fashion- able new styles, $25 to $150. Silk Underwear Just received, a large line of Underwear, Crepe de Chine Satin Gowns, Ted- dies at very moderate prices. GLOVES Autumn shades to- match any suit or gowns. FURS Good time to select ‘your Christmas Furs: and’ have them laid away-while the stock is complete.“A won- derful line to select:from. THE FASHION SHOP A Me Me ate atoste atest Me ahe Meats, fo stee%eatoe! % roe "eo Poste’ steak te. i