Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1919, Page 5

Three Touchdowns in Last Quarter Give Visitors Long End of » « 2leto-D Score 2 i Smashing their way to a decisive vic- tory in the last period of play after having been held. scoreless during the first three quarters, Laramie high piled up three touchdowns against the grid warriors of Natrona high Monday af- ternoon and Kicked all three goals for a total of 21 points against none for the locals, The Jatter’s defense weak- ened noticeably in the last few minutes of play. The more experienced and heavier visitora from down-state tried vainly to penetrate Casper’s defense during the first two periods: Both teams were com- pelled to boot the pigskin. time and again when held for down and the half ended with indications that a tie score would result. . The tide turned toward the close of the game. With the first sign of weak- ness in Casfer's defense, the Laramie team smashed the line for good gains and the scoring started when DeForest carried the ballover for Laramie’s first; touchdown. A mionrent later George, star half for the visitors, came from be- hind a perfect intereference on an end run to carry the ball 35 yards thru a broken field for the second touchdown Houston, quarterback for Laramie, made another touchdown on a fake play after a short march that brot the ball within | i FG, TODAY | Snowstorm Not to Interfere with Plans for Armistice Day Game in Casper | Tt takes more than’a Wyoming snow- | { storm to upset the football schedule of the Army and Navy club. After being demonstrated in its last .game with Billings Polytechnic, played in half a foot of snow, the claim was confirm- | ed today when arrangements for the \ A | Armistice day game with the Silver and ; Nata Bef = ey | Gold freshmen’ went steadily forward - e | in the face of the near blizzard that ROR MAS sare ol te Ee @ recent interview with Miller Huggins | swept Central Wyoming this morning. not be with the ines perk, anseen nine Biwi) Peaed famous “Ping” Bodie would| ‘The kickoft will be made at 3 o'clock raded or sold. sharp and with only small drifts caused scheduled. SOLDIER BARTFELD EASY LF CHIMPONKADGKS Sx FORLIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP; QUT MOTAN, EATLE AND PAL!s'<"= A$ | Colorado ‘ Tescher, 1. e. Nichols. e : | Dickson, 1. t. Mellett, 1. t. POUNDS: MOORE FIGHT NO-DEGISION| bers: tion ae: t J Ryan, c. Bidal, c. Borch or Jones, r. Be MINNEAPOLIS eee ere, Mar. Gladman, r,t. tin, heavyweight champion of the A. E.| Fleming, r. e F., knocked out Jack Motan of st,| Swanson, a. Louis in the third round last night. Rowe, r. h. Mike Ertle of St. Paul and Pal|Stoddard, f. b. Moore of Memphis, bantamweights, ‘Doyle, 1. h. Salisbury, 1. f. fought a no-decision match. | Knight, among others will substitute Stewart, r. g. Betuman. Chambers, Bilbrough, (By A ited Prens. JERSEY ITY, Noy. 1ttonced- ing’ ‘almost ten pounds, Benny Leonard, Sane a patitweigit box- eas defeated Sol- dier Bartfleld of Brooklyn i eight-round bout here. Meenas Se striking distance ‘George kicked all the} goals. H Natrona high was out in force to wit-| ness the defeat of the locals and if; cheers and rooting could haye won the; game would have been all. one-sided.; Laramie showed the advantage of ex- perience and hard scrimmage work and the ‘showing of Coach Morgan's >ma-} chine was not entirely ‘disappointing. It was Natrona high’ first game of football, the squad for the most part being amateurs at the game.’ In view of this fact their performance was sat- isfactory, and above the average in high school conferences of the west. Charlie White of Chicago beat Mike|for the locals and probably enter the U . | Paulson, Minneapolis lightweight. | sane after the first period. Substitutes | | for the visitors include Smith, Peterson, AL ee ren comDUROYS AND FLANNELS WORN By A DETROIT Noet Te Mike O'Dowd of eet middleweight a out’ dinuny fone ct mony. im the second ie ; heduled ten-round bout | (By Ansociated Pre: | _ aKRSEY CITY, Ni —Mel | | Coogan of Brooklyn outfought dohnny Dundee of New York in fiye srounds of an eight-round mill here. terests of, both economy and comfort students in tho junior and senior s jof the University of Idaho here BY IDAHO MEN| : MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 11.—In the in-| ‘COMEBAGKS' IN |GET BERTH WITH [HOCKEY STAR TO \NORENAS DEMAND EQUAL adopted corduroy trousers and flannel shirts as official garb. Incongruous as it may seem, the students will be re- LAN MARKET Omaha Run Moderate for Past Week; Range Sheep All | Marketed. ‘ | OMAHA, Nebr. Nov: 11--The big end of this week's moderate sheep and lam from native feed lots. Western arrivals,; which were very ‘light, included prac- uly no lambs or old sheep in killing) plies of feeders have not been; rly broad, and as there is quite a litNe demand, values haye been firms) to a little higher. Quality of the sup-} ply has not been overly good and this} ‘s top on feeders is $12.80. though | choice, close-wooled Tumbs would bring | $13 to $13.60. Light weight and medium | hinds go at $11.60 to $12.50. | Feeding yearlings are very scarce. A} few good lights sell around $9.60. Per i wethers. bring around $7, while feeding ewes are commandins| $5. to $6.50, with a thinner kind around $5. Yearling breeding ewes Veing bought at $11 to $12.50, with | and 3's at $8.50 to $11. Practically all the range sheep are in} for this season. wai 1,068 BRITISH VESSELS | SUNK DURING WORLD WAR (By Asnociated Press.) | LONDON, Noy. 1t.—British naval according to a detailed return just ed by the admiralty. Of these 254 of thé royal navy. Of the warships, thirteen were battle: ships, three battle ‘cruisers, thirteen cruisers, twelve light cruisers (including six sunk as block ships at Zeebrugee Be und Ostend), five monitors, three flo- tilla leaders, sixty-four torpedo boat destroyers and fifty-four _ submarines (including seven destroyed at Helsing- fors to uvold capture): Only forty-two warships were lost in uttion, sixty-two falling victims to sub- inurines and forty-four to mines. Bleven were gestroyed to ‘avoid capture and iwenty-eight were lost in collision. Twenty-two were -wreckod, tive. lost by internal explosions and seven by acel- dent while in twenty-six cages the cause of the logs is listed as “unknown.” ae - RENEWED INTEREST IN PASO BULTORE PN THe satounging atasement made* th ‘he recent international conferenen woman beers in New ‘Yor City ‘titgt ‘ninety-two’ per cent: of -the~ working women of New York are pelow par physically, and. 660- out. of. every- 1,009 lust time from their work on account of illness” renews interest in. tho “bill which the Republican chairmen of the senate and hoyse military affvirs com- Mmiltees © have -introdyced, authorizing the secretary of war to grant; the use of land and equipment tu the United States training corps for women for fe- creational camps, and detailing militery ollicers te give them imilitary “setting up” exercises. According to the confer- ence, women must “be educated to the necessity of preserving’ their health and in the’ fundamentals of sex hygieno, es- tublishment of health und recreational | centers... his-contract to play a . Y-with run has been made up Of “eomebacks" coming winter, n the locals this ‘FRISCO FIGHTER BEATS es during the war totalled 1,068 ves- = re warships and 816 auxiliary vessels TREATMENT WITH JAPS; = nae In the Isle of Man every widow is SEATTLE, Noy. 11.5"Cinly” Wilson Pst) Perse Nov. 11.—At a con-lentitled to. half of her husband's pe Seattle hockey star, may go to the To.{ which. was Ao Paseo in sonal estate, and she cannot be deprived ‘fenat ch Re Ty Canadian Na-| General Saito to discuss the qupetiotl gd ait Ds aban gored ‘4 pear this year in ex-jof reforms, the Koreans submitted a ‘ Potente Daven ne and Adams, two|list of nineteen requests. Generally Porte: ctoaiinans Piregtted to early re-| speaking, the’ Koreans demand equal Howe? vagtaits i | treatment with the Japanese. cheeks abso last season's! The lst of reforths urged includes the| ipionship ttle: team, has signed | establishment of city councils in each town and district in preparation for fu- ture ‘self-government; frequent meetings of Koreans from the various provinces | #0 that the people may exchange views; jcompulsory” primary education, with | Koreans given the same instruction as Japanese; freedom of speech, meetings | OR F |and ‘publications; abolishment of the ¥ colonization pojicy; and imperial pardon | tor participants in the recent disturb- ances. (By Associated Press.) | The Koreans further asked thi PHILADELPHIA, Nyo. 11.—Joe Ben-| lands, formerly owned by the Be apt Jamin of San Francisco defeated Johnny | Sold to Koreans; that the land appro- Drrummie of Jersey City in six rounds! prietion law be abolished; that absolute last night. equality be shown in the enforcing of - a all regulations, that Koreans and Jupan- °. 9.) 8 be employed in equal numbers in CALENDAR OF ~ j the government servic and that the SPORTS — |! “censorship of the people” be abolished. o! Finally, the Koreans requested that ce Saese jan investigation be made into the do- | BONING: Charley Weinart vs. Larry ; ings of the land investigation burcau, | iiiams, 8 rounds at Newark. {and that land be returned to the origin- Bob Martin ys. Roy Smith, 10 rounds al owners in cases where'the title had Sa family; but— ~_,.~- He never “got out gets settled down, it’s ° right NOW! > at Detroit. been taken away because of non-com- | A Tribune Wanted will ont it, Winee, Nit certain laws which shoutd 2 is F - MOA you! It’s the biggest SEE THE = give the world the once over! MYSTERIOUS GIRL ten Sev ofuit d its business. IN THE ever dreamed of. You'll work hard w: BLACK. MASK THE ORIGINAL. DOMINO GIRL IN OUR WINDOW WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Do. You Know Her? She Says: “I am looking for a husband, but he must use ' @ Rurham Dyplex Razor.” She will demonstrgte the wonderful shaving as wel as hdir-cytting qualities of this \celebrated razor, which shayes with the correct diagonal stroke and has the long- est, strongest, keenest, hollow ground, double cutting edge blade’ on earth. +> GET THIS $6.00, Durham’ Duplex Domino Razor for $1.00 _ CASPER PHARMACY “CASPER, WYO. | | | | | | quired to carry canes with the new ap-| a | ‘4 | Seven Seas—squints at the six continents—that’s You stand to see’more odd sights, wonderful scenery and strange people than you hard while you play. You’llearn and learn. You'll get, in addition to “shore-leave”’, a 30-day straight vacation--which is more than the average {bank president can count on. You can join for two years. through you'll be physically and mentally “tuned up” for the rest of your life. through and through for SUCCESS. There’s a Recruiting Station right near you. If you don’t know where it is, your Postmaster * will be glad to tell you. ve off ! BAIT on MAYORS SEND GREETINGS “TOPRES. WILSON | Address Subscribed to at Armistice | Dinner in London Tonight to Be | Transmitted to People of | | United States. | LONDON, Nov. 11.—(United Press.)— | Ambassador Wallace will be the chief | guest at an ‘Armistice’ dinner given | tonight by the English Speaking Union. Lord Reading will be in the chair, | and the it of the evening will be the presentation of an illuminated ad- dress to the American ambassador for transmission to President Wilson, signed by the lord mayors of London, Edinburgh, Liverpool, Sheffield, the lord provost of Glasgow, and the may- ors of the chief cities and towns thry- out the British isles. The address is as follows: , “To the People of the United States of America: “Be it known by these pre: s that we, the undersigned lord mayors, lord} provosts and mayors of the undermen-| tioned cities and towns in Great Britain jand Ireland, while rejoicing that with! the cooperation of the American navy l army and that of the allies, the ir Has been brought to a victorious jeonclusion, so hereby declare on behalf of the people of these islands our deep | ;regret at the consequent departure) jfrom among us of the American naval and milit side forces, who. have fought | ry 8 with ir soldiers with so much gallantry sorry that we in this country have not been able to welcome as many ef the American land forces as we | should have liked owing to the exigen- of wi Those of your men, how- who i hous have ur peo- in the | | wd been a high one, and we that we hope th will take; away with them some of tho: ( of affection which they hay \during their sojourn with us.” (CRATARRH For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment— Give the world the once over ISTEN, fellows, to some straight talk. Many a “man when he gets to be 40, misses some- thing. He may have lots of money and a fine and saw things’. After he too late. Every man wants to see the world. Noman likes to stand still all his life. TRAVEL is when you’re young and lively — The best time to et ey Right NOW your UnclejSam is calling, ‘Shove off!” He wants men for his Navy. He’s inviting chance you will ever get to RGR over the world—sails the ealbipyiox: hile you work. You'll play When” you. get You’ll be ready nd sail-) * Heave-ho, my hearties! Here's teal 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 tront. At your dealers in two piece or union suits. HIGH ROCK FLEECE LINED High Rock Knitting Co. Philmont, N.Y. =UNDERWEAR > nace THREE A recent, innovation in’ Republican in the congressional district . confer- politics in Indiana has been the active cnoes participation of womert political leaders PAGE FIVE