Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 8

_FRDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921 } pled the remainder of the house. Fur-' } throw out of the apartments occupied | i World Results By Leased Wire SHERIDAN HIGH $8 TO PLAY HERE: Armistice Day to Witness) Clash With Bearing on State Championship. ager were sent away from Casper sat tsfed with thelr own success and showing and left behind them ar | agreement to return here in Decem ber for a return match In which bet- ting will be eliminated for the good ot the game Pesek admitted that he made a | poor showing against ‘Taylor until | the tatter part of the match, due to come to Cas The game r of southern Wyoming n important bearing |bet and that of his friends. also failed to show up in his usu | form and the result was that the st was exceedingly tame. Casper, the Nebraska d that he would op next time which woul UARE DEAL GIVEN PESEK T0 PROMOTE WRESTLING SUCCESS Whether the unsatisfactory termination of the wrestling match at the Iris theater Monday night between Jack Taylor and John Pesek left a bad taste with mat fans is a mooted|International Football to Be question, but sportsmanship displayed by the principals to the | dispute in settling their differences amicably augurs well fur a continuation of the game in Casper. Pesek and his man- Out Working epee: leave the result of the match in »t only for a Mmited period, and lor also go in to win on of ive tactics. do fhe Teener Naity Erihine, MPGILL TO PLA OYRAGUSE TEA Resumed in Montreal Game Tomorrow. MONTREAL, Nov. 4.—McGill unt- versity’s football eleven, having spent several weeks in study of American college football, took to the field to- day for a final scrimmage in prepa ration for its international game with Syracuse University here tomorrow. When the teams meet it will mark & resumption after 41 years of inter- national intercollegiate football. Mo- Gill engaged in a series of games with Harvard from 1874 until 1864, playing alternately tn Montreal and Cambridge. Canadian college football is played with teams of 12 men in- stead of 11. Instead of fullback and two halves the Canadian game calls for three halfbacks and the position ot “flying wing” or utility lineman. Cffside interference and interference ahead of the runner {snot permitted by the Canadian rules and the for- ward pass has not been introduced as Wro., Noy. 4.—Gov- eves that Wyoming ts {hition, despite per- better off for sistent violations of the law in some sections: — PROHIBITION EVEN WITH |=: | fens: | Reports state that following the | lead of Taylor and George McLeod, ADOLEGGING IS RETTER (si cassis SS wagers on the recent affair were set- | tled on the referee's decision. ‘This | | gave the match to and the lat-| ter had no kick to make when he left j | Casper. It also insures a better feel- eae ing when he clashes with Taylor next month. By reason of the fact that two judges were named to assist the ref eree, all obligations nected with the original contract between Taylor led for av ref-| ere eliminated. but the local men refused to take ad- vantage of this fact or the offer of and his manager to call the ot say that prohibition has hed all that those who ad- vocated prohibition hoped for,” said the governor today, “but I believe that we are much better off than we were when we had saloons. In some parts of the state the Iaw has been defied and we have the usual boot leggers and illicit stills. However, bootlegging !s on the decrease rather than the increase and I believe eventu- ally boptlegging will be practically stamped out. There is no question Dut that from the economic point of view the state is much better off for prohibition.” HAD TO THROW WIFE’S FRIENDS OUTDOORS, 15 HUBBY’S DIVORCE PLEA CHEY! Wyo., bet off. Mother Seeks Word Here of Daughter Another of the letters written amid many heart throbbs which are recety- led so frequently by the postmaster, George Bean, tells of the disappear- ance of a young gir), Miss Nellie Mar tin. who came to this clty from her home in Pueblo, Colo. and was em- ployed here for some time. As the mafority of these sad tiles run. the mother finally ceased hearing m her Caughter and after becom frantic over the long || s lence ath the nortmaster some knowledge of the girl The letter is now tn the hands of the Red Cross authorities who are La 4.—Al- ing to locate the doughter to com: most four months to a day from the the mother, Mrs Mina Martin, who, | date of the wedding here of Frank B. jg living in Pueblo. Weigman he was granted a decree of Any information as to the where. divorce on the ground of intolerable ghouts of the girl will be welcomed | 13 behavior by his spousess Julia, WhoM at the Red Cross offices. he accuses, among other things, of having exiled him from a portion of ee his own home while she, relative ant SOth Division & man who was not a relative occu-| >Mrs. Evelyn Forsythe. New York @oclety horsewoman. giving ‘Jim‘ a workout in Central Park. in prep aration for the annual hures show ‘Mail Early’ Is for wt of friends and relatives of of! |cers and men in the United Stat |navy stationed In many parts of’ the | world, Christmas mail for vessels In uropean waters will be carried by . the U. 8. 8. Alameda, leaving Hamp- Holds Reunion on Roads on November 26, Secretary, Denby announced today. Mall intend- ed for this ship must arrive at the Hampton Roads naval base not later € it was stated, Christmas mail for naval ships and stations in the Pacific will be carried by the U. 8. 8. Newport News, sail- ng from Mare Island yards for Pearl harbor, Guam, and Cavite, November 20. Mail for this ehip must be in San raneisco «by November 18, thermore, Weigman alleges, on two occasions it was necessary for him to by himself and his wife men who called on her while she was not in| NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 4.—For-| proper attire to receive male company, mer members of the 30th Division while on another occasion the throws held their reunion here today wits ing-out performance was done by Mrs. Gen. John J. Pershing as their prin- Weisman, who threw his clothes out cipal guest. Of the congressional of his house. |medals awarded for distinguished The Weigmans were married June service in the war, 12 were won by 29, 1921. Weisman filed suit for di- men of the 80th Division. Eight of vorce August 3—thirty-five days later them are ‘living and have been {n- Service Slogan': conclusion of & 30-day sentence for | yet. New York Artist Awarded Logan Medal in Chicago CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Cecelia Beaux of New York, today was awarded the Mr. and Mrs. Frank G, Logan medal and $1,500 for her painting, “The Dancing Lesson,” at the thirty-fourth annual exhibition of American paint- ings and sculpture at the Chicago Art Institute. ' The Potter Palmer gold medal and $1,000 was given to Charles Grafty of Philadelphia, for his portrait bust of the late Frank Duveneck, noted Cincinnatl artist. : JAILBIRD WOULD STAY IN CHEYENNE BASTILE, SANITY 15 QUESTIONED CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 4.—Carl Wagner, natiye of Germany but resi- went in America since 1900, appears ture of the Cheyenne jail. At the aetuucy He Gecunea Lo leave the jail when Chief of Poiice Charies Embery rested. An order to leave town re- sulting merely in a repetition of the conunuous strolling in front of City] nall, the police loaded him in an au- tomobile, drove eleven miles to Borie, @ swtion on the Union Pacific, anu dumped him out. officers got back to police headquari- ers Wagner was there ahead ot tnem, having caught a train to Cheyenn, The expedient of making him work was attempted but it took the efforts |& of two men to make him hold a hose with which to sprinkle the City hall lawn, and the divorce was granted No- vited to be honor guests at the re- e en In Persia the wedding serv bember 1. union. , read in front of a fire, e shall have it—e trial before a jummoned to pass on his sanity. SATURDAY SPECIALS THE CENTRAL MARKET 129 West Second Street Telephone 10 TWO DELIVERIES DAILY Our Smoked Meat Specials lead them all in price and we guarantee them to be the best quality. Our Poultry is fresh dressed\every day. We also carry a full line of Bulk Pickles, Olives and new Sauer Kraut. We are the agents for the genuine H. C. Rowe New Haven, Conn., Oysters, the best there is on the ma- ket. If you want something just a little better, try us. That again like years Sut or Overcoat We Will Have a 10c Seocut Fresh Pork Hocks...___ Fresh Pigs Feet. Fresh Pig Tail; Fresh Pig Heart. Fresh Beef Liver. Fresh Ox Tails. Fresh Boiling Beef. It is not a dream, time prices. Fresh Hams, half or whole, per Ib. —. ee ee ry Fresh Pork Shoulder, i 5 Best Remodeling, Cc per Ib. . sat estat ae ce Beef Pot Roast (Shoulder), per Ib. 2s fia Bt. . 15e Pork Loin Roast, any size, per ab. . veces ft ae 15 nned Ham, all sizes, Sugar-Cured § per lb. __ PO9DOE595-99O$9065090906009090F000E0 004 909900800000 Give Us Your Order by Telephone. We'll Satisfy You Poe eeeversveercscoesvceseeses: Sounds Like a Dream CAN YOU IMAGINE now on you can get a Suit or Overcoat made to your measure of 100 per cent pure wool- en cloth and guaranteed to fit you? $25 and up is a cut in price of woolens of a large selec- tion that I received a few days ago from one of the biggest woolen houses in the coun- try. This enables me to offer a poor mana tailor-made Suit or Overcoat at good old- in Casper. TiiM(—the Tailor and Cleaner 143 S. Center—Upstairs ago—today and from Made to Measure but a fact that there leaning and Pressing Phone 467R OF SPORTING Tiger Quarter Is Awarded Poe Memorial Cup PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 4.—Don- ald B. Lourie of Peru, IL, all-Amer- fean quarterback in 1920 and field general of this year's Princeton team was a the Poe memorial cup for 1920 night at the final mass meeting of the undergraduate body before the Harvard game Saturday. The award is made yearly by Mrs. John P. Poe of Baltimore, in memory: ef her son, Johnny Poe, of Princeton football fame, killed {nm action in France. NAMES POURING IN FOR NEW DANCE HALL, PRIZE TO BE AWARDED WINNER (OWN 9-T0-1 FAVORITE OVER MINNESOTA TEAM MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4.—Iowa fs considered a 3-to-1 favorite in its clash with the University of Minne- sota football team on Northrop field here Saturday. Three Minnesof& reg- ulars, Oss, Johnson and MoGreery, will be prevented from playing be- cause of injuries sustained in previous WELL KNOWN RAGING ENTHUSIST IS DEAD NEW YORK, Nov. 4—Mathew Cor- bett, 68 years of age, president of the Metropolitan Racing association and one of the best known sportsmen in the country, died at his home here last night. For more than 40 years Mr. Cor- ee —} PLANES ENTER. [Psromcen Cham W —F IN RACE TODAY Two 90-Mile Events Feature National Aero Congress in Omaha. OMAHA, Nov. 4—Airplanes entero’ in the national aero congress heing neld here wers prepared to hop off late today in two 90-mile events, one for machines with a speed of 60 to 75 miles an hour and the other for planes able to travel 75 to 90 miles per hour. ‘The course was three times cround a route from Omaha/to Loveiand, Tewa, and return to Omaha. Tho best elapsed time will determine ths win- rer. Weather conditions were (deal. HE. Hartney of vy York, exec: utivé secretary of t Aero Clnb of /.merica, injured yesterday when his rane crashed during the Pulltzer race for high speed beavier-than-air vait, Was reportel as resting eaxily | ofall Events CHICAGO, Nov. 4—Edouard Hore- mans, billiard champion of Burope, won both his blocks with Koji Yam- ad@ of Japan yesterday, winning the first 400 to 226 and the second 400 to 344, Horerians leads in their match, 3,200 points to 1,230. YALE TRACK MEN RECOGNIZED. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 4— Yale men winning places in Yale- Harvard versus Oxtord-Cambridge track meets will hereafter receive ma- jor “Y's.” The famous clock of Beauvais Ca- thedral is sald to be composed of 92,- 000 separate pieces. NSILITIS Apply thickly over throat— | Paviliow clove Saturday night. One of the names suggested for the place sermined to become a. permanent) ~isuyrlook to set him at liberty. Forced 3 When the escorting | 2 Now he's back in jall and vows | he'll stay there until he 1s liberated | E through a jury trial. Chief Embery -| a: bett was a thoroughbred horse own- er. He also was prominent in New York political circles for many years. He leaves a widow and a son. Already hundreds of names have been sent to the contest editor of The at © hospital here today. hip was fractured ang dislocated and he cuftered.a scalp wound but he was nor _ internally injured. doctors said. cover with het fannel— = yisks. Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Tribune by many enterprising Cas- per people in a hope that they will be able to win the $25 prize which will be given to the person first sending in a name that will be eventually chosen for the new dance auditorium which is being erected on the corner of Center and A streots by T. H. Arch- er and T. J. McKeon. Many of the names submitted so ar have @ common fault. They are mainly too long and cumbersome. In laming an {institution of this kind a short name of one word preferably 3 most acceptable. Short and com- non names are easier to remember.| | chey also work in better in adver- tising. Some suggestions may be obtained y contestants by learning what kind = f decorations are being permanent!y S nstalled in the new entertainment center. The contestants do not neces. sarily have to lmit their replies t ust one name. Several communica sions were received this morning, onc af which had a total of 20 names. The contest for naming the new TR SAT will. be chosen by the judges and the $25 given to some lucky person. ‘There is still plenty of time to win the prize but get your queries to the contest editor of The Tribune as early as pos- sible. —___ NOTICE! Some one has stolen two signature rubber stamps and pads from my of. NOTICE OF SESSION There Will Be a Regular Meeting of This Lodge on ' FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, AT 8 P. M. AT ODD FELLOWS HALL j Special F eature Entertainment eat: ASHMAN AS ATT By Order of E. R. Rohert Cohen, Secretary. fice in the Midwest building. Be. Mini laisdon pclae matter | [5 I 5. GIBEIN, {YN ATEN A STS eT ll 10-22-10! ™ nnn Richards & Although the weather is very mild for this season of year you should prepare yourself now for the cold winter weather which is bound to come. We are well prepared to fit you out from head to foot. Hi We still feature the well known Hirsh-Wickwire make of Suits and Overcoats for men. There are no better made in America. The pattern and models are up to the minute and all hand tailored. These are priced from $50 up for the new fall patterns, but we are offering any Hirsh-Wickwire Suit of the old stock at HALF PRICE. We also have on sale a cheaper line of Suits and Overcoats, prited from $20 up— some of these Suits having two pairs of pants. These are just what you need for every day business or work wear. Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters You should call on us for Sweaters, Sweater Coats and Jerseys. We have a well selected stock for both men and bores: Our prices are right, too. Call on us and bé con- inced, HATS AND CAPS For Men and Boys We are heavily stocked with Hats and Caps for men and boys. We can save you money on them. Call on us for your next Hat or Cap and you will be well pleased \ and satisfied. Blankets, Comforts and Pillows On account of the mild fall and winter weather we are greatly overstocked with Bedding of all kinds, and to induce our customers ‘to lay in a supply at this time we will allow a DISCOUNT of 20 PER CENT on all Blankets, Comforts and Pillows for one week only. Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags We have a splendid assortment of Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags which we are selling at very low prices. Come in and look them over. Cunningham Company MEN’S DEPARTMENT: Men’s and Boys’ __ UNDERWEAR | We feature the celebrated Lewis make of Union Suits for men. There are no bet- ter made. Priced from $2.50 up and we have several other makes that we sell at popular prices. We carry a good stock of men’s two-piece Underwear, in both cot- ton and wool and fleece-lined. BOYS’ CLOTHING Discounts given on all Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Macki- naws and Odd Pants. Bring your boys to us for their wearing apparel. We will save you some money on all your purchases. /THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST -