Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1920, Page 7

TC AY?S SPORT EVENTS Against Laramie, first Scott and then Groves would swing around the ends for gains and sometimes touch- downi. Both are wonders at receiving war Groves can smash the line cause of his consistent and all-round ability. He weighs 185 pounds, which ™makes him doubly dangerous*in the line. He was selected over Donners, chosen as one of the two all-state sub- stitutes, because Donners did not play Scott might be called the headtest| uring the first part of the year. Both FIRST MVTHIGAL GRID TEA 15 ANNOUNGED TODAY + CASPER WIN Fl PLAGES. ON ALL-STATE. ELEVEN Three Coaches With Tab Writer Select Team of Best 1920 High School Football Material Casper earnéd five positions on the all-state team; Cheyenne, ' two; Laramie, three, and Sheri-! dan, one. Donners of the Uni- versity Preps was selected as one} of the substitutes, while Sorenson, a Cheyenne ,halfback, was chosen as the other substitute player. A large majority of the Casper players named were the choice of more than ane coach. The fact that the Casper High School had the Wyoming high cham- pionship. team did not lead to the se- lection of so many Casper players. The men were named on thelr ability and consistent: playing alone, together wit! the opinion of coacles who saw th: in action in more than one contest. Through the sports department of The Casper Tribune, an attempt was made to secure the opinion of every leading high school coach in the state so that the selection of a © gridiron team .of players who showed the most consistent work during the seasdén would ‘be absolutely impartial. Three coaches selected teams. They were W. L. Wright, coach at Sheridan; S. B. Claar, Coach at Cheyenne, and Dean Morgan, coach at Casper. Both the University Preparatory School at Laramie and the Laramie High Sphool coaches failed to send In their team selections in time to get into. the voting for the all-state: team. Consequently the team as selected! above is the combined choice of three coaches and that of the writer, who make a selection. ALL STATE HIGH SCHOOL TEAM Here is Wyoming’s all-state high tially selected from the votes of the Player, Position. DeWoody Left End Storey Right End Litherage Left Tackle Williams J. Corbett, (Capt. Lester Van Nostrand Houston Scott Left Guard Center Quarter Left Half Groves Right Half Christian Fullback ‘Twg substitutes: Donners, tackle, Cheyenne. sity Preparatory School teams in ac-, tion. It is admitted that it is difficult: to! select a team by taking the ehoice of three to five coaches, for no matter how fair a coach’ might be, he will usually Jean toward his own athlete in .a doubtful instance. It is only reas- ‘Ponable that after having worked with a player all season he should prefer fhim to an outsider. This makes a merging of the three teams extremely difficult. However, in selecting probably the first all-state football team in the his- tory of Wyoming high school football, both Coach, Morgan and Coach Claar agreed on many players, thus making the work of choosing a team much easier, Sheridan High School was given one Position on the team and one only, ing only two of his players: “I would not be in a position to intelligently We met only two Wyoming teams, Newcastle and Buf- falo.”? Coach Wright named Fullback Chris- tian“and Halfback Brewster, both hav- Right Tackie Right Guard school football eleven for 1920"as par high school coaches: Team. Casper Cheyenne’ Casper Laramie . Laramie Casper Cheyenne Laramie Casper ~Casper 147 Sheridan 155 University Preps; Sorenson, half back, Weight. 150 126 ‘To 185 150 147 135 150 142 and in the opinion of the Sheridan coach, “I do*not believe there is @ full- j back in the state who can compare Player on the Casper team, and even against Sacred Heart he was able to gain ground. Both players are fast ‘and eee Groves is captain of Casper’s Thi a were selected over Sorenson and Diouglas qf Cheyenne because neither je the state capital players ! showed up wonderful ground gain- ers. Sorenson Started the season well, but failed to keep up the pace. He is neither as fast not as heady as the two Casper players. Neither weer able to get away against elther Casper or Laramié, while Scott and Groves starred in nearly every game. Hor , the heady and fast little quarterback of Laramie, was the choice of both coaches and undoubtedly would be that of any coach who had seen him in action this season. Hel weighs 150 pounds, is stocky, fast and quick in solving the enemy plays. Houston is an ideal quarterback and has the experience, necessary to handle he pilet position, In naming the ends, again both the Cheyenne and Casper coaches had no difficulty. DeWoody of Casper at left and Storey of Cheyenne were chosen. DeWoody weighs 150 pounds, gets down under punts. well, and is excel- lent at receiving passes. .Storey makes ‘up for his light weight with speed and aggressive fighting spirit. He tips the Fairbanks at only 126 with Christian.” Christian was therefore chosen, be- cause, according to Coach Wright, he. is able to punt 50 yards many times, is @ good open field runner, and a deadly tackler, He weighs 155 pounds and his three years of experience in foot- ball- alone warraris consideration. Christain- "as received good mention in every game played this season, Vandaveer, Casper’s great fullback, was only in two. games and was not}! mentioned by any. of the coaches for the place} Consequently he hardly could be named over Christian, al- though he played wonderful football against Laramie, both here and : at Laramie. Vandayeer played his third’ be-| year this’ season, having won his letter| cause as Coach Wright stated in nam- | twice on the gridiron at Neodesha,} Kansas. Possibly Brewster would have been selected also, but there was plenty of excellent material for the backfield on many Wyoming teams this fall. Scott and Groves were named as_ half backs because both have been able! pounds, but is worthy of the other end position. Litherage was the choice of both Coach Morgan and Coach Claar at tackle. The Casper lineman weighs 170 pounds and has smeared up many plays of opposing elevens this season. Williams of Laramie was named be are Laramie high school players. 32 Corbett of Laramie, an experienced Mneman and plucky little player with football sense grounded into him, was the choice for left guard. His ex- perience gained him the role of cap- tain of the mythical team. Lester of Casper was named as the other guard because of his brilliant playing against both Cheyenne and Laramie. He was the favorite of both coaches. He weighs 147 pounds. McGrath was not named because in the opinion of many Corbett showed better in the line. Les- ter also was given the edge on the other Casper guard. Van Nostrand-at center was a main- stay in the Cheyenne line. He is fast getting down under the ball and breaks through the opposing line per- sistently. He was preferred to Corbett at center, Corbett doing his best work at guard for Laramie. SbSeE rare" aa" ‘Tribune Classified Ads bring resu!ts. FORESIGHT always was better than hindsight. Those who take SCOTT’S EMULSION regularly exercise foresight that pays large dividends in robustness Scott & Bowne, tee Ty NJ. 20-27 { { SicstecewieAiien Hick Rocks are lined with fleece, so warm it keeps the cold out—so soft it can’t tickle or scratch—so made it can’t bunch or come off. High Rocks won’t tear in the wear _ won't shrink in the wash. For warmth, comfort, Tong " wear, High Rock is the greatest value in underwear Look for the High Rock label on the front. At your dealer’s in two piece or union suits, saw ajl but the Sheridan and “Univer. played three years on the team, grotind in every game played.’ Moose Head Lake | Maine : | | i PETE, HERE’S WORD FROM THE WOODS! Certainly slipped on not tipping you that Mr. Bacon invited me to join his shooting party up here, Arrived at his Northeast camp at sunset yes- , sterday.’ And ariot started before we squared up to the wWenison steak! ‘Listen, old: ‘bull pup—my tale’sehort! Bleak Nixon, chiéf guide; while unpacking, made the terrible discovery that a/l the Camel aes supplies had been swi! in transit! Never heard sucha howl as the whole outfit set up! Nixon swore in Indian-plus-Canuck! Just wouldn’t be pacified! Bleak’s been rooting for Camels since November, 1915. _Says there never was such smoothness, or refreshing flavor, or mild body in a cigarette as Camels provide! (Pete, Bleak is O. K; on. that). While the row was on what does Nixon do but hop into his canoe and disap- pear into the depths of the dark, dank night! About three this morning there was a roar such as no man ever heard in the wild woods! It was Nixon yelling like a double-decked bull moose! That bird had crossed the lake, picked up a trail and beat it to a little way-back store where he got the boss out of bed and made him come across with all'the Camels he had. The storekeeper kicked like a handfull of aces—but, Bleak always gets what he goes after! It’s the nerve, old tooth! And, now we're all filled with the milk of human kindness and Camel contentment! We'll get game! Peter, think of digging up a bunch of Camels in the depth of-Maine’s densest woods! And, that’s the way it is all over the U. S..A.! You're never out of luck when you smoke Camels! Peter, old hub, I’ve spoke— as the cook puts it! Back in New York—well,—soon! Your old pal PIONEER GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET BY GOLLY $ I'M GOING TO PRESENT MY “BUSS” WITH A FULL SET. i ues If you love yourcar ! Bay her 6 DIAMOND. Brodie Rubber Company “The Best in Motor Accessories” New Tribune Building—Opposite Post Office Phone 1203' Bought, sold, rented, repaired. Dealer conser ae Cc. SMITH per Typewriter Exchange ” agers st etal tater devant! , . EES he CIGARETTE CASES From $7.50 to $45.00 New, thin models in hand-hammered, ray-lined, or gold inlaid silver. There-are those models also in fold. inlay with a secret photograph locket in the back. A gift which will be most appreciated by the man of today JOS. I. SCHWARTZ oe AR JEWELER "Lester Brokerage “House Specializing in NEW YORK OIL 114 South Wolcott Street Phone 1142 Denver E. Keating, Mer. Casper Tris "Theater Bldg. PIFOCCOCCCCOCCLCLOL OCC CCC CO DT M. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. ’ 120 East Second Street 30% Discount Big Reductions on all On all Manhattan Shirts, y Silk or Madras, Collar ’ Fur Collar attached or ca avs Sheepskin Lined Shirts. All go at a 30 discount. Coats All collar attached shirts Fur WAS seat at reduced prices in silks, ‘oats flannels, soissette, madras Leather Coats and percales. ‘ Moleskin Coats Ends Saturday Evening, December 11 We Have Placed on Sale all Our $2.50 heavy cotton ribbed Rain Coats Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS & OVERCOATS Outing flannel night At Sacrifice Prices Corduroy Coats shirts and pajamas at a smart reduction. Leather Vests Odd Trousers Headlight Blue Overalls All This Merchandise a Sacrifice Big Reductions on all, * Men’s Hats—Knox and at Other Standard Makes : Men‘s heavy grey wool mixed Sweaters with roughneck collar, special $2.35 A big saving “on men’s dress and work shoes— Crawford, Civilian, Bea- con, Endicott, Edmonds and Menz “Ease’’ Makes. Men’s Suits $27.60, $35.00, $50.00 Suits NOW - $30.00, $35.00 Suits NOW $37.50, $40.00 Suits NOW $45.00 Suits NOW $50.00, $55.00 Suits NOW $60.00, $65.00 Suits NOW ......--2.-.-..- on $67.50, $70.00, $75.00 Suits NOW $75.00, $80.00 Suits NOW Men’s Overcoats $37.50, $40.00 Overcoats NOW $40.00 Oyercoats NOW $45.00 Overcoats NOW $60.00, $65.00 Overcoats NOW $115,00 Sealine Coll: Oyercoats NOW $125.00 Sealine Overcoats NOW $150.00 Beaver Collar Overcoats NOW $65.00 All-Over F Quilted Lining, No Belts or Suspenders---- Alterations Extra. These are not suits and overcoats car- ried over from a previous season, but are this Fall's styles and fabrics, We are not holding this sale with an idea of prof- it from these suits, but with that of hold- ing our clothing trade until conditions become more settled. These suits and overcoats are from well-known custom clothes makers, of Chesterfield and Stad- jum makes. On account of these low prices we cannot give belts or suspend- ers, and must make a small charge for alterations when required. Collar r Overcoats NOW $38.75 We have just received a large shipment of holiday merchandise for men and young men. Shop Early. ee eranbniuprnnrirmmiusa nba “Barnett’s of Course” TLPLBAALA A LA A Ade head dke Led SILELLLLOTTTOILL ELL T OEY.