Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 5

JUDGE LANDIS SIGNING AGREEMENT TO LEAD BASEBALL COMMISSION. The photo was made at the final meeting of American and National League owners and representatives in Chicago, which marked the ending of the threat ened baseball war. Left to right: Phil Ball, St. Louis Browns; Barney Drefus, Pirates; Conni¢ Mack, Athletics; Frank Navin, Detroit; Sam Breadon, Cardinals; Charles H. Ebbetts, Brooklyns; Joseph Dunn, Cleveland Indians; Charles A. Stoneham, Giants; Garry Herrman, Cincinnati Reds; Harry Frazee, Boston Red Sox; William Veeck, Chicago Cubs; and Judge Landis, seated, sOWAOY ELEVEN HAS BG SEASON Four Victories and One Tie Gane Chalked Up to Credit of LARAMIE, Wyo., Nov. 29.—With the victory over the Athletic Asuo- ciation athletic team at Ogden, Thanko- giving Day, 3.t0,0, the University of Wyoming fe team has closed what The University of Oklahoma won the Missousi Valley conference title this fall in much the same manner in which the Colorado Aggies won the Rocky Mountain conference championship. Oklahoma end- ed the season by defeating Drake, 33 to 7, while the Aggies took Denver: University into camp by scoring tWo touchdowns. Both teams in their next to last contests, were tied, 7 to 7, Oklahoma by the is considered one of the most remark-| Kansas Aggies ‘and the Colorado Ag- able season's the Cowboy school ever | gies by;the University of Colorado. has experienced. It. was ling over the bars for the only score of the contest Turkey. Day... The Cowboy eleven won four games,|" tied one, and was nosed out of wins bs a narrow margin In most instances. The University of. Wyoming defeatid Denver University the Colorado S¢houl of Mines, Nebraska Wesleyan and tiv the University.of- Utah. All but the Nebraska team are members of tlie Rocky Mountain conference. held the Colorado Us score,.2- ‘bet 1 th the Denver University was make, : Wyoming. lost to Colorado College at Colorado Springs, 20, to 17, onlysthe last the toe of| Aside Paul Fitzke that sent»the. pigskin hurt. ! showed macy over other elevens the tie games, each team in the conference by running up de- cisive scores. > Missouri. by. winning from Kansas, 16 to 7, and Colorado College by win- ning from: the Colorado School of Mines, 13 to 7, were runners-up in each conference, tie game a Pittsburgh on Thanks. giving day. “than 26,000 ‘people The Penn State's witnessed. the RAD. minute punch: enabling’ the .Tigers » 19 | Sreat team fed -the ball to within win. The University of Colorado de- feated Wyoming: by one Tone. touch: down. A return game played with Den- ver university. resulted in a yictory, pat, the Denyer institution via field Coach Corbett trained probably the finest. aggregation of football players evér to: he ‘turned out from the Wyo- ihing state university. He alded'in the development of such stars as Layman, Fitzke, Madden and Wittenbraker. \ Football letters probably will be is- sued for the 3920 squad before the Christmas holidays: “Next season's foot- Uall captain pFobably will be named at the football banquet Which seems prub- able before the first of the year. ——_—__— “Repeat the words the deféndant sald the lawyer, “I'd rather not. They were not fit words to tell a gen- tleman.” “Then,” said the attorney, “whisper them to the Judge."—-Prog- ressive Farmer. — Tribune Classified Ads bring resu'ts. three’ yards in victory In ‘the final quarter only to lose the ball’ when the play on the fourth down failed to gain. Canes an SCHOOL WINS IN. RADO : The Greeley high school by winning from the Colofado. Springs high eleven on Turkey Day established areal claim as state high school footfall winners in Qbdlorado for 1920. Greeley won eight games, tied. one, without being defeated; Colorado Springs, considered one of the best teams in the state, lost to Greeley, 24 to 0. The Greeley ag- gregation scored 296 points to the 34 céllected by opposing teams. LARAMIE HIGH WINS FROM PREPS - Taramie high school defeated the University. Preparatory school eleven at Laramie Thanksgiving day, 13 to 0. This is the first season the Preps have had a real football team and they did not do as well as. Casper. iper pro- duced a state jonship eleven while the Preps-probably can best be classed as ,tail-enders untess Sheridan Through the aid of the coaches vf all high schools in Wyoming having a fqotball team this fall, an all-state football team will be selected by this department of the Casper Daily Trib- une. All coaches recently were asked to send in their selections fo the mythi- cal allstar eleven. The players will be picked according to the vote of the coaches. If the high school coach fails to name his favorites, only the votes which have been submitted will be secured. All selections for this all- star team must be in the hands of the editor of this department by December 3. or. } Tribune Classified Ads bring results, BEST. BOWL OF 20c at All kinds of Sandwiches Service, Highest Quality Her Supreme Joy _A Gift from Dexs-Oler Store Christmas’ morning will cer- Hl tainly be a happy one if your wife or sweetheart is the recip- ient of one of our beautiful gifts of Pyrex Ware, Percolators, Man- icure Sets, Casseroles, Vacuum Bottles, Carving. Sets, Electric Irons, Community Silver, Scis- bh k errs 105 South Center Street id hundre: the ~CHIL{ KING LUNCH CHIL! IN TOWN at Popular Prices. Quick Grand Central Block sors. All we show is dependat'< ° quality, good taste and value. And For Men— Why, we've hundreds of gifts for men and boys. Knifes, Guns, Clocks, Auto Parts, Razors, Revolvers, Watches, Bicycles An ds of TOOLS AT RIGHT PRICES! lliver Company : GooD REE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF. THE CITY F Mail Orders Filled Same Day as Recelved t | )Jouds- A Hardware Telephone 714 Opposite Henning to use the forward and to the work of ler in conjunction wil brought victory to the Navy over the Annapolis Squad in Big Annual Game NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 29.—Ability successfully hipman Koeh- | the serial game bie! i the 34-yard line. Wwaaginpenetrable. ; |. NEW YORK.—(By mail.)—Delegates to the convention of the National Ho- Association here couldn't believe that Only 15 minutes from the tip of Manhatian tempting meals are served So Fred- immigration commis- invited doubt ers on’ a tour of culinary inspection, just to show how they do it on Uncle for eactly 17 cents each. erick A. Wallis, sioner on Ellis Islnud Sam's doorstep, A number of the hotel men, who say they are intent on bringing down the cost of tavern fare, accepted the com- idea of infusing some of the Ellis Island missioner’s invitation, with the mone ae mene DRAFTING ’ SPECIFICATIONS BUILDING I, LARSON 326 E. First St—Phone 825 Open and Closed Cars AMERICAN CAFE ught a 700 Vietory for the men _ King kicked goal. There were nearly 50,000 who watch- (One West Pointers go down to de- t ini) the face of the brilliant aerial bombardment of the Navy gridiron ex- perts. Following two long flings of the pigskin, Koehler to Conroy and Con- roy to, Koehler, Koehler took the ball remaining distance of about six Yards after receiving a second pasa, Another forward jass to McKee previ- ously had advanced the ball¥nearly 45 yards, and placed the ball on the Army at was the second Navy, victory in as Many years, and the gloom over the West Point section following the game Meal for Seventeen ‘Cents: Possible in Ellis Island Cafe “For particulars,” said the commis- sioner, ‘see MacGowan.” The aticret of reducing the costliness of provender as it appears, steaming and sueeulent, on the dinner table, is @ mystery, but MacGowan, D. T. Mac- Gowan, caterer on the island, is on the insidé. His explanation runs: “Pur- chases on a lowest bid basis, quantity, production and profits never more than 1.95 percent on the monthly invest- ment; result, 17,cent dinners.’* And when someone interposed that MacGowan ‘couldn't serve a ‘regular’ meal for 17 cents,”” he exhibited, as a sample: menu, the following: Breakfast:. Rice with milk, stewed prunes, bread and butt-¢ and coffee With two lumps of sugar to the cup. Dinner: English beef soup with bar-! ley, Irish stew with vegetables, tapioca pudding and coffee. Supper: Tamb hash green peppers, bread and butter, blackberry jelly, cof- fee and tea. iene Miss Vera Tangerman resumed her Sum It Up —Another gone— i year most ) did not crease your life insurance —-And you in- as you thought you would. STOP Procrastinating There are no insurance men in HEAVEN or HELL See KEMP TODAY! Agent NEW YORK LIFE Phone 370 pares? the conduct ¢ their own! o f | severe | of trouble. I never have a Xe teaching at the North Casper school to- day after being absent for the past week because of illnetis. HAD SUFFERED FROM BOYHOOD Indigestion Made Life Miserable— Gains Ten Pounds and Eats Anything Now “IT hayen’t felt so well in years a3 I do since I began taking Tanlac, and although I have taken only four bot* es T have gained ten pounds,” said James Macey, 3617 East Howe street, Ta- coma, Wash. “E had ‘suffered from {stomach trouble ever since I was a boy, and | during the last few years my cendition ha@ gradually grown worse. My ap- petite was very poor and I could not eat a thing without suffering. aftep- ward. My food would sour and<"fer- ment right after eating gad would form and bloat me up untik-t could hardly get my breath and I would al- £0 b uch awful pains I could hard- ly stand*them. My head ached just about all the time and I often had such terrible dizzy spells i would have to grab hold of something to keep from falling. I suffered a great deal from colds, and was sul to coughing spells that vy ly bad nights and morning “I also had rheumatism in my hi and hips so had-I ¢ould hardly around and do my work. pe get My nerves were 30 badly upset I could get but little sleep and in the mornings it was all I could do to get out of bed. I lost much welght and became so bad- ly run-down and weak. felt so tir and worn out all the time I just had to force myself to do my work. T heard so much about Tanlac that T got some and it went right afte: case. For the fir: time in years [ have a- splendid appetite, can eat x thing I want and never have a ps dache become dizzy, the rheumatism has left me enti and T can get around and do any work as good as I ever could. “My nerves are in good condition, I sleep well and always feel» refreshed on getting up. The coughing .spelie have stopped and I just feel goad aff the time.” Tanlac is sold in Casper by Chaper Pharmacy, im Alcova by Alcova Mer- cantile Co,, in Sait Creek by Salt Creek c ( Drug store.—Adv, % Pick a Spur the gacrumatted i Nout “feel” of it, get Of its | Jor Highest Possible Quality at Lowest Possible Price Switched”— exclaimed the chap who had just heard the why and wherefore of Spur Cigarettes. It didn’t take him long to say, “Switch me to Spurs.” Notice that good old-fime tobacco taste in Spurs. Trace it down and you will find it comes from the blend of choice Turkish, fine Burley, and other home-grown tobaccos. Rich —refreshing—vight. the crimped seam—no taste as plain as day. fresh with Spur. Ring out the old, ring in the new. Finger Spur. It’s fat and full-rolled. Note paste there. [t's a new wrinkle in cigarette making—and Spur owns it all. You'll discover that crimping means easier drawing, slower burning, better taste- Spur is a well-dressed cigarette—the rich- looking, brown and silver package of twenty, with its threefold wrapping, suggests good Start Liccerr & Myers Tosacco Co. Ci garettes