Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1919, Page 5

‘Che. Mor Ee Army and Navy Club Hooks: up with Silver and Gold Grid Warriors for Armistice y~ Football will be on the program for ‘Armistice day, Tuesday, November 11, as the result of arrangements made Friday thru which the University of Colorado freshmen squad will be brot here for @ game with the, Army and Navy eleven. The Silver and Gold team is said to be playing in fine form as a result of hard scrimmage with the varsity, against which it has also scored and Coach Carter's men are expecting one of the hardest games of the sea- give whole or half holidays next Tues- ; should swell the attendance to the record mark. the Oil Exchange biulding, the Smoke House and the Henning hotel. MONEY BUG 70 Act as Boomerang in Talk- ing New Contracts By HENRY lL. FARRELL (United Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK, Nov. 8.--Next spring promises a sizable crop of “holf-outs” in the baseball patch. | The “million dojlar’? world's series and | » swollen coffers of most of the ma- e clubs will be a boomerang ne flushed magnates when they; to talk terms with some of their who are due to consider new contracts this season. War times caused the foundation to le knocked out from under the fabul- Tickets are on sale at) FORGE HOLOOUT Swollen Coffers of Major Clubs to| | nounced that he wanted his present con- | record for the half mile and 1,000 yards. % . 11:04%4 and for 1,000 yards, 12:344¢. ed to put other discontented players in} the game mood. Babe Ruth. greatest of all sluggers, left the other day for thé west to take up movie work. Before leaving he an-j figure# that were started by the al league. Many of the high sal-} ou tract which has two yetrs to run, at $10,000, a year torn up and a new one l _ KOSS SHATTERS TWO MORE RECORDS—In an exhibition swim in-the % Stanford University tank at Palo Alto, Cal., Norman Ross beat the world’s $ His time for the half mile was {fey UL &U 2 i i | substituted calling for th neat little ‘are: See outa at thousands ©P | reure of $20,000 per season. He infer- Pa oss red that he would remain out of base- a] b ball and work in the movies if his de- contractawae | mands are not met. } it might be a long while before Brooklyn has announced that three national pastime could ride the | Yedgers have been signed to new con- L to its former era of finan.| ‘tracts but similar announcements from | the, other clubs haye been yery slow in y every club on the major; coming. f circuits made money last year. Some LTR RATE { of them big money. This has caused x many of the players to bemean the fate | Lives in Old “Pillbox,” that prompted them’ to “play safe’ on | A Belgian farmer, who haa returned low figures over a long’ Sttetch.. From! to his shelfshattered: fields near~Pocl- the talk heard since the close of the; capelle, has solved hig own particular 1 n those who dave one, two} housing problem. by converting. an un- years yet to go on a contract; damaged “pillbox” into a temporary | will hit for a new contract with more home for himself and family, “Pillbox” | pa 5 wis always an unfortunate and 1is- Everett Seott, the star shortstop. gave’ leuding name for concrete forts. Near- indication of, this a few days ago when) ly all of them were rectangular and i he issued the ultimatum that he would! cootained four or more large rooms.} play next yi with the White Sox or! yory little work would he required to (play “at all. He has two) turn them into comfortable and even : seurs to go on his contrect. Scott Per-! ig.ting homes. Some near Boesinghe | will be remembered bolted the! gre already belng fitted up’ as cufes,; MAY SU RED SOX—Bullet Joe Bush, jes ast’ season and he ts NOW) ty anticipation of tourist parties which | who has been taken off the pay roll by ing the list for a team, that he, will thr the battlefiqld ants | the owner of the Red Sox, threatens to ld be willing to play ‘with next sea- Ong ‘s ads as Soom! oie for his salary, claiming that’ he When Carl Mays got away with| ?% passports and travel restriction®) injured his pitching arm while in the forcing a change it scem-! Will be relaxed. i service of the club. turn-stiles were dark war days. gett Many of them hooked up on long-time reduced figures fearing ‘“Tis Cheaper to Wire Your House Right at the Start than to Make Repairs all , Your Life.” Don’t Make the Mistake of buying wiring matenial by price only. The wrong kind of material is a poor investment at any price. A little careful at- tention to the requirements of your material often saves the ex- ~: pense of frequent repairs. Don’t let the important feature of the right kind of material escape your attention. AND WHEN READY TO BUILD—SEE US. \merican Electric Co. ird ; Phone 1080 We Cay the Largest Stock of Electrical Supplies in Central Wyoming ot ORT WORLD | CALENDAR OF SPORTS — | ter, will change his mind. when he! dae : : lagieys toed endigiv cosa arianpen Cape 1 cope Hsia AnALGREL: 1 crams: - at : | missioner Greenbaum wif sprees his | park, “New York. State Commissioner to Investigate |e ee. Nien dean vers ancettioall Harvard-Yale cross-country race, New Haven. Dartmouth-Pennsylvania - cross country race bs ienbiteliieinieienitinstatiatemeiaitectatmeant eee HORSE FLESH | recently as expressing an mtention to feed a horse herd to 600 hogs at the Kirkland of Lander, who was quoted J. K. ranch because many of the horses | nenr TUDEE. PAGE FIVE | the last few dais has called the atten: |tlon of two other hog-raisers to sec- |tion 17. A few days ago a hog-owner at Wheatland was convicted of viola- tion of section 17, having fled the flesh of a horse to hogs, and was sentenced to a fine of $50 and 20 @: in jail. ATARRA of the LADDER =e | Reail_ The Tribune Want Ads * buy their clothes at Elgin’s, and when you buy here you buy not merely r $ | if a at, Statement of Lander Ranch- | witht the feeding of flesh to Logs, and! CAPSULES % * man, Report {if necessary will go to Fremont county | to attend to it that sectioa “17 is not | violated. \ The pure food commissioncr during Columbia Each Cap- New York. (Special to The Tribune.) CHEYENNE, Potato ste sto team ————————— SSS Elgin Shoe & Clothing Co. Center St. Casper, Wyo. —__SSS___SS—————— Elgin Shoe & Clothing Co. “ave you prepared pane odin Casper, Wye ...for the chill November days ---better have your fall suit or We’re prepared as never before to supply you with your clothing needs. Men don’t need to worry about the high price situation if they overcoat ready Price, but QUALITY. You are sure of the right materials, the right styles, the right workmanship and best values. ‘All-wool fabrics—the highest type fine tailoring— liveliest, smartest styles ever produced. The prices $30, $40, $50, $60 Styleplus Suits Styleplus O’coats Most appealing to those men who have been led to believe Good Clothes relieved in 24 HOURS Beware of counterfeits Oe Me 5% Mos c Se eSoete sho ate-ahe-oge-efoatets ¢ es KO aXe? iM vo ate afe ef - + oe 0, 2 io ¢ 2 o-oo sho efo-aio- o, ° O%,o 1% + 4, oO OO oO, eA + 4, cost $40 or more— . Demonstrating our greater value giving policy offering these specialized clothes at $25-$30-$35 —They’re New York Fifth Avenue styles.’ Materials are all wool. Tail- ored to retain their shape, and, best of all, you save $10 on these prices. See these garments in our windows. $25, $30, $35, Boys’ Winter Suits Pec and Overcoats | Autumn Furnishings For Men of Good Taste Featured for NOW at amazing low pri considering Men who buy from Elgin’s have the advantage of choosing from standard makes — of known quality. Elgin’s stocks are now at their quality. $8.50 to $20 Newest fall color- Iisture, fabrics, | Highest point of completeness—therefore an tailored in ‘styles | easy matter to get what you want. like daddy Fs ° they ie age Flannel Shirts ages 5 to 17. Oth- Mility it, 2 pockets; colors er values at $6.50 WINTER FURNISHINGS _$3.50 i) $7.50 ‘or the Boys ° WARM GLOVES Dress Shirts And Mittens, in all sizes, for the Soft or stiff cuffs, new fall patterns; fine, washable mete- , rials; sizes 14 to 17%; stylish, smart shirts, priced ut $2.50 AND UP Warm Stylish Caps For men and young men; choice of either fall weight or heavy winter shapes with fur in- $2 00 $5. 00 bands. Large v y of patterns’ e TO s ial Hats at $4.00, Combines Styles with juvenile or boy; all styles; priced 65¢ to $2.00. . Hats and Caps Featuring ‘the new Polo shape; colorings; fur and cloth trimme: musual variety for the juveniles. d at $1.00 to $2.50. Boys’ Sweaters Puilover or coat style, jersey or heavy stitch knit. beautiful color combinuw tions. $2.25 to $6.75. Warm Underwear Unien Suits for the boys, in cotton ribbed or wool mixed, at $1.20 to $2.95. Men’s Warm Underwear . That The ort wuranteed + quality Pullovers and Sweaters For the school boy or the yoyng man who wants snap and style in his clothes. Dozens of color combinations; we would suggest’ early selections, Reasonably priced considering the all-wool quality-aty.~..-~+ hoe tool while stocks are yet complete. $4.00, $17.00 m Suits and single garments in standard makes, such as ‘'Medlicot,” Men’s Dark Tan Russia Calf eannot mand this season! 4, welt soles, uche peclally pv House Slippers eoNicumaetD come—and specially priced, iM - +, RA ? +, KA + joatetees ¢ Mo ste oM x. ° ateate s o¢, KP ? oats + CS oe Co c%o Me ed Sa ae Xe Xen? + + oo 2, - ++, o, "e 2 Samp OM aXe? OOD 7 10 #09, ro 0 ° °, - oo, aX » ibe 2, % Mo 42%. o*, QO 'e A ae, - Shoes be duplicated $2.00 more! $10.00 athers today at Ot oe, % * oO and styles most in de: Inglish or modified eyelets, straight $10.00 Comfy gy OF ax - bl models, ih oie 4, 2, * oe 2, *9 G 2, - o> %, ° 2, aXe 2, ° comfort during the Winter o> 2, OO =H acta Roeteters “Hatelpone-button," “Collins,” all ‘A most varied selection at above weightseotton. ribbed, wool-mixed and pric sin Felt m3 all Wook Select now while sizes ure or High >t complete. Prices range from = top and styles, Pp, Ket ‘ , Oft yr. stiff! soles and good val 3 ues bg “ie 00, $44. $2.25 1 $5 NE . i at. ° TO Oo For the hunting trip or any outdoor work. A most. complete showing «and priced right. HIGH TOP. _ SHOES TRUNKS ' Hartman’ O ™ 2, 2, 209, II IOI “g So. tate staat ieee eeoetee, Indestructo and'A. B.C. 2% pM me, % 2, a |