Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1920, Page 5

Laramie was the ing, 25.to 17. Tt partly made tory over Laramie in three years. ‘Laramie came to Casper touted as a green team but the quintet was made up of old members of the high school in‘ the university town.” Tée teamwork of the visttors and the speedy {loor (Work appeared to give them the edge and a chanée to win during the first half. tut the Casper boys tightened ‘up in the last halt and with wonderful guarding managed to hold down the speeds- forwards from Laramie. Casper led all the way with the ex: ception of onée in the opening period of the game when the score was tied. ‘Laramie has a slight-edge on the beef a SS the Laramie coach wanted ‘to play the contest’ in quarters, Coach Morgan of the Casper high school, con- sented. The third quarier, following the intermission, was marked by car ful guarding which allowed the Laramie} , quintet to-seore. only on field goal and Bavo Casper a fred throw. Only. three ‘points ware scored in this quarter. The final atiurter saw the Casper scoring machine in action. Lester was dropping "em all in last night and the team was feeding to him ’most‘of the _ time. Miller had an off night and the Laramie players played’ him all during the battle. With the score 17 to 12, the local five ran it up to 25 while’ the visitors were annexing five counters: At one! time during the final quarter, the score stood 24 to 12 im Casper's favor but speedy » floor work. and several Jo shots gave sLaramle a.few - points. ughness in “the final minutes of play marred the |\ -gaine. ; Miller was especially. rough in the game but the Laratiie )players. Whiow- ing his excellence as a player were play- dng too hard for him to be “gentle.” Lester .scored 14 points and was the individual point winner in the game. De Forrest, star of the yisiting team with cight Poinis to- his cyedit... Lester, did unus- ~ ually accurate work at hitting the bas- Ket. Kocher, as \satety guard, played in} his “usual steady style and was. the main factor in keeping “many Laramie baskets ‘from being ‘good. ‘This player it valuable, ‘a m the. Casper teim Gilet hard, played with a ~ bad arm coat bat his Buca playing as well as that-of Captain Price speaks well for the’ fighting spirit of the five. Miller, at center, had his’ opponent bested it of the battle The entire quintet ht to the final minute-of play whiclf in a large' measure accounts for the victory over the old-time rival school. \ A game may’ be played next week with’ Douglas, arrangements now ber ing made for’ such a contest. The popularity’ which the winning team at the Casper high school bas giv-| tervis clearly seen in the large crowds which fill_every available piece of floor spaceyof the gymnasium at the Last ‘night the three cheer leaders, ~ Weston, Sproul, Lawrence DeWaody, and Archie Post, were on the floor lead- ing the rooting. Following the game, a@ snake dance down Center street block- that “We ett soblam< = ieee SNM CASPER FIGHTER GETSINTO TRIM: Rector is Rapidly Rounding into First-Class Form for Bout in Iris, January 22. Strenuous training for his coring fight January (22, is bringing fire .re- sults for Roy Rector, Casper’s prize light middleweight, A fast two-hour work-out in thé evehing followed by a long jaunt on the road the next morti- ing is rapidly puttjug Rector in tip- top. sl ' Tae utehe “Rector used tha gloves against five favorites tbat George Me: Leod has ‘selected to: battle with Bag penchiem pounding the sand bag, dow boxing and leg ed wo Rector's foo! uch in hiv -batel ins here) about ‘si ' 4 believes in moving himseit out of the range of. bis 01 t's ° blows, err it is cesgential to’ def an BERKELEY, Cal—4By — mail}—tbe University of Catiférnia with 9, eee pie ) dents,” fs. the Jargest: university United States, it was nounced here. racently. ea. Second: pi smn DED en TROP caipumenaen grt and used it to good advantagé. The) eee half ended with a score of 16 Bi | wilt “# Laramie forward, was} proving... toe sone of ¥ en the basketball game here this win-/ { : eae, te ae half. f the game last iiiet won the! pel i ecto of the season for Casper in the high school gymnasium. victim, the Natrona county es papa five Roum up for the wien (hs Lavi feu wou fre Conger tte ‘and in football last fall) itis. the first vic- LEONARD PLANS ) Benny | pndler, are few enough, that While title for gat into man, follows Wilde. pounds, Summed eserves Se ene an ut, we way Will throw down the gauntlet to all his challengers and meet #1 men in his class deserving of a bout, je Jackson and Joo Welling, there the. champion's hair. However, satisfactorily, There’ are hundtets of sport crities who believe that ‘Tendler might Conquer vhe champion. have never met, so such a bout should be a stellar-attraction. Leonard declares that he’ would like a'whack at Mike O'Dowd, middleweight champion. Benny, would mighty thin “ice. his/own with Jack Britton, welterweight champion, ‘but we’ belieye the middle- Qvelght proposition-is another thing. WILLIE HOPPE MAKES A MODEST LIVING » Hoppes exhibition tours net hint a young fortune. “Night in and Sun out he gives. exhibitions, and. travel Jenses are about. the only Stone that Besides he mi i ts Oak in. a ttle’ match occasionally, brings him, considerable kale. Hop; should quit Sports a mighty wealtl % > Syericae a CANADIAN PAPER SCORES. YANK SPORTS ‘Pissatistied with the almost-forgotten Jack Sharkey-Jimmy W5lde bout, the au. Sportsmanship, “The decision was grossly unfair to Had became more than he usually enters. the ring at. American ed the traffic and aay gaa the’ fact! Wouldn't have been treated so. shabbily. should always remember that when, it | jpomnes ® to. sportamagnhip) States doesn't know about such a thin, With the Yanks it appears to be a cas ‘a defeat the invader at any. cost, ar ie gant be beaten, side-t We, call this a rotten bit of sportsma: ship coming from a Canuk sheet. Wilde wasn’t Sharkey, he should lave stayed out of the ring. gel some” eas clean up every littlefellow in Am However, the first ono that he st Kk, just a mediocre boxer, laced the Maing} put of bim. FULL CAMPAIGN Declates He‘Will Meet All) Men int His ot Deserving of ut BY EDDIE GAHAN Jeonard has deci@red. that he Besides L vohnny Dundee, Joe Benjamin, iéft who should even muss, up .the proposition is fair and it surely will settle things ; This pair in Such a bout, we believe he treading on He matiaged to hold we are scanning the exorbitant Willie Hoppe. this © balsline billiard fourteen years.- ” his earnings. Which a Herald, published in| Hamil: da, takes a meun wallop at} The, article He fought Sharkey before he} duclimated, weighing. 107 Which is ulmost five pounds } up, he wasn't in condition, He} another chance. If he were touring England, he | up. on | itishers, | Canadians, who are f the Yankees belittle 5 the — United him, If} to meet} in. cohdition He came to this country to picking, expecting a yf there is any more §) rl tana exhibited im any other tional, mile championship in. oy fi frag path. big meet at Antwerp, Begin country than ‘the United States, ous. nadian brothers. will hi JDTEARNES STAYS | Jimt Barnes, the great golf professional, aré pleased to learn that he will remain | galanies paid ball players and profes-}at the Sunset Hill’ club, in St. Louis. sional! boxers,’ we have forgotten une branch of sport that is paying its king- yjee a real salary. vear will earn between $20,000 and $25,° 000) according to his manager, R. >) Benjamin. This probably is Hoppe's vewlrd for holding | Barnes made many warm friends in this ection) while he was professional at Colorado Springs. | this ‘section. stopped off at st. and-thru the courtesy of Barnes, played over the farnous Sunset ‘inks. Oo Califo. w Mrs. { hy: Viner HAS RUN Last ROLIiHidie Fall, Hooker Oak, said to be the largest tree of its kind in’ the’ world, récentiy” 80: | tered in the Hall of Wame for trees at baby Special LARAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 16.—Wyoming will make its first bow in baseball this year and five games. have been arranged .|for the 1920 season, according to the schedule announced here by Coach Cor- bett of the University of Wyoming. ‘The baseball season will be opened with two games Avith the Colorado Aggies, April 16 and 17, at Fort Collins, Re- turn games have been promised. The Colorado School of Mines will be played May 8 here, while a return game will be played May 13 at Golden, Colo, Denver University js to ve played May 14, at Denver. — Baseball interest has been aroused durifig the last two years by Qoach Cor- bett iy inter-class and inter-fraternity thro ing. ithihe “T + ‘throw: The, basketball schedule for the pres- ent season opens with the Colorado Ag: gies at “Fort Collins, January. 17. ‘The “| remainder of this schedule follows: Colorado State Normals, at Laramie, January 31. days after ight Colorado Aggies, at Laramie, Febru-| house ary 7. ‘ime ‘Colorado Minés, ary 18, Colorado Normuts, at Greeléy, Febru ary 20. - at Golden, Febru, February 21. Colorado College, at Laramie, Mar. 5. Chadron. Normals, at Laramie, March 10. ; moon The football schedule for next fall] chars boy BeHFALL, Miners at Laramie on September 25,|to 14 runner-up to Joie Buy in the =| ber, 2. Fie Colorado Aggies, at Fort Collins, o¢-| | Mr- tober 16. Colorado" Mines, ber 30. Nebraska Wesleyan, at Lincoln, No- lectded to retirs from ine. e of 4 minutes and 14 He was counted on at Denver, Octo- “I ha@ to be cared for just Uke a’) said “Mrs. Alice’ Murphy, of 1501 sylvania avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. “Two years ago I\had a very severe} attack of muscular rheumatism,” she} continued, 1 simply coujd not keep from scream- E would have sharp pains and a chilly iy | feeling afterwards. that I livtd propped up with pillows in a chair or in bed all the time and had to be helped from one place to another. we could hear of, but it was money! not care to live, read in the papers about Tanlac and) by the time I had taken it four or five’ praise Taniac enough. 80 much better I sleep like a child al get around at all and wear my shoes.” Tanlae is sold in Casper by the Cas- per Pharmacy, in Alcova by the Alcova Mercantile Co., and in Salt Creek by. ei University) of Colorado, at Boulder, | Salt Creek Drug Store—Adv: ce Ese aS aa PLE. In the district court yesterday after: | opens with a battle with the Colorado| by Judge Kimball to serve from a year! |The remainder of the schedule follows:|Canyon City, Colo., Colorado Aggies, at, Laramie, Octo-| to that institution } family will leave tomorrow for Seattle, Wash., of the winte PAGE Five _ ie pis YEARS Angels Won Lived in Bed} MISS" FARRAR § PLAYING QPPOSITE HUSBAND IN ‘WORLD AND ITS WOMAN’ NOTICE members are cordially invited. ee The annual meeting and election of officers of the Christian Science society of Casper will be held in the director's raom_ in the National Bank of Com- merce this evening at 8 o'clock. 1-16-1t All Miss Nellie Quinn has returned from Chadron, Nebr., One of ‘the best casts séen in recent} bY the ilinesy of her mother, vey Bhi Until She | viotoptays va neon asseindied to sup- "Sted don Tanlac |nort Geraldiné Farrar in fer latest | { Goldwyn meiure, ) Woman,’ before I began taking Tanlac,’”) Penn-} | husband, my back #0 bad raci, Francis Semetimes I got so dizzy every- evap seemed to spin around and then “The Work and Its “which is Leng shown at the jfeer, Miss Farrar fx playing with her | Lou-Tellégen, leading maile role opposite the star. The | gids ABs One: knoe. the jstory of their rominée in’ real life {s| pain and torture I have suffered sbice.| Matched by. the intensity of their love | My hands: swelled until I could hardly work my fingers and I-haven’t been able to put on a pair of shoes because my Naomi Childers, Lou Teliegen, Alec B.| feet were swollen so. I had sharp pains, Francis, W. Lawson, Butt, Mime. Rose | Hat at times|Dione, Lydia Yeamans Titus, aay Gi Marion and scenes on the screen. Among the supporting players are |, Olive Tablets To have a clear, p pink skin, eyes, no pimples, a feeling of like higher guys, you mus your. free from Dr. Edwards’ Olive who had the They sta:: the bi Edward where she was called HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS frig theatre today and Saturday. | Be Better Loo king--Take | For the first tine in her screen ca- table compound mixed with olive oil) * act on the liver and bowels like calome* s yet have no dangerous after effect. Take one nightly and note results. ile and overcome constipation. That’s why millions of | boxes are sold fortinacoa 10c and 25¢ I was so helpless ried every medicine or treatment| n away and I got so blue I aid Then my ‘ husband} I saw. it was helping me. taking several bottles, Now, ; t can’t! My nerves are) long. I am aiready doing mys Sells for Less. SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW that the-——— Cut Rate | Grocery & Meat Co. 817 South Cedar St. Why pay More? Phone us your order: We deliver. Phone 1232 work. again and it is the first in two years I have beer able to DS GUILTY TO CHARGE 7 Bonnie Milano pleaded guilty to a | e of larceny, She was sentenced | months in the woman's prison at and will be taken y Sheriff Royce. Willlara and M cIlraith and and other points in tae north They will spend the remainder Piri irri iit r try OIL FIELD SPECIAL DEALERS, ATTENTION MR, F. W. M’DONALD At Hotel Henning Friday, January 16-20 vember’ 9. Denver University; at Denver, Oct. 9. Colorafio University, at Laramie, tober 23, Colorado College,-at Colorado Springs, November 6, = ST. LOUIS Colorado and Wyoming friends of Jong, est’ oak in the world. This Statement has never been disputed. The HooRey ‘oak is 101 feet high and has a trunkydiameter of more than nine \feet and a circumference of more than 28 feet. The famous tree, is viewed an- nually by a tumber of notable visitors. General Grant estimated that 4: per- sons could stand under its branches, pees Cans ars ane rc Read the ‘Tribune ‘Want Ads. is at’ Mish ig bottom of most digestive ills. Ai-MOIDS fee and pomp roled tram from Mone Sore ear MAKERS OF N Last simmer, scores 6f players from Louis, as Largest of K ind in World CHICO, Cal—(By mail)—sir Joseph ashington; has a branch spread ot | feet. * Hooker Oulc ix located in Bidwell park! which Was Mleedded 0, Chico. by: the Jato | Atinie"E. IK. Bidwell who was, told Sir’ Joseph Teigauee when he was guest that the tree was the larg Benevolent & Protective Order of Elks There will be a regular session of this Lodge on FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 16th, at 8 p. m., Odd Fellows’ hall. Your siieclibis is eamestly requested. By Order of E: R. ' ROBERT COHEN, t Secretary, 1353. I aaEaEA EEE Ni SOLLEIEEMELTIE ISTO TEI Oe aw, Truck Owners Attention WE BUILD ANY STYLE TRUCK. BODY FOR ANY MAKE OF TRUCK 4 mately one-half the prices merchants TILED PIPTOPPOPOPPTE I SITTTIETOTETEIIO LS. “Barnetts st Course” THIS SALE is of more than usual importancé be- cause Clothing Prices are advancing. Manufacturers are demanding from 20 percent to 40. percent more than their fall and winter 1919 prices—so that it may be said in absolute truth that those who attend this sale will buy suits and overcoats for approxi- must demand in the near future. Buy the Oveteoat or Suit now and enjoy it during the remainder of this winter and have it for next fall and winter at about half the prices that will then prevail. Among the Suits and Overcoats there are many spring weights, too, and when you see the prices they will ask next spring, you will be'’mighty glad you took advan- tage of. this sale. $80.00 Suits and Overcoats, now..... 75.00 Suits and Overecoats, now. $67.50 Suits and Overcoats, now... 65.00 Suits-and Overcoats, now... 60.00 Suits and Overcoats, now....... 57.50 Suits and Overcoats, now 55.00 Suits and , Overeoats, now... 50.00 Suits and Overcoats, now... 45.00 Suits and Overcoats, now... fitting models. We have purchased all the remaining Chesterfield Suits & Overcoats trom the best tailoring company in Chicago ; __ And will place them on Sale Saturday, Jan. 17th Suits and Overéoats at a Big Reduc- . tion. They are mostly Young Men’s models, in all the newest waistseams, fh belted and conservative plain-form We also have models for the conservative business or pro- fessional man. ‘ $40.00 Suits and Overcoats, nolw...... 37.50 Suits and Overcodts, now-.. 35.00 Suits and Overcoats, now... $2.50 Suits and Overcoats, now......... 30,00 Suits and s Overcoats, now...0.0...4.... 27.50 Suits and Overcoats, now 25.00 Suits and Overcoals, NOW... ce 20.00 ait se thon sdey 99°50 ALTERATIONS FREE $32.00 30.00 28.00 26.00 24.00 22.00 M. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. 121 East Second Street DIM LD LD BD B; wertetvvcvovesevarcaewakt Ne Mere TIS a S Ben LS SE em eee ame eae i. i ei i a te i i ee ee y