Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1921, Page 14

SL Ze ate 7S i ati ; , PPE ~~ Xt <a Ooo Ts nA fe PAGE FOURTEEN PRINCETON DEFEATS HARVAR TRAIN WREGKERS ARE SOUGHT BY RAIL OFFICER FIRE IN STORES AT TORRINGTON CAUSES DAMAGE Hotel Also Scorchtd by Early Morning Blaze and Several Guests Threatened With Suffocation. TORRINGTON, amounting to several thousand do lars resulted ‘from a fire which dam- g belonging to Mayor|20-yard mark in the Golden | Piiv..«ton age You occupied by Rule and Central grocery stores. Ee-jZcurle to Stinson, early in the period|vard's 42-yard line. Captain Keck of fore the volunteer fire fighters coul@| but the play failed when Stinson on|Princeton then made a place kick, bring it under control the fire had| Harvard's one-yard line dropped the|making the score Princeton, 10; Har. spread to several rooms in the Trail were near suf- om smoke when found and| ya hotel ere several fecat had to be helped from the. building. ‘The blaze is believed ty have had and ite origin in defective wiring broke out in a partition between thi two stores during the night ARMINTO TO CELEBRATE WITH PATRIOTIC FETE Arminto om the map Armistice Day patriotic celebration in the evening o: thar day at the school house. Worla War veterans are residents 0 Afminto snd the surrounding coun- try and it is in honor of these men thet the effair is being planned. There will be patriotic songs, speech- es ete. Agminto school will take an part on the program. MRS. SOUTHARD IS CONVICTE TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov. 5.— Mrs, Lyda Meyer Southard was de- @ared guilty of second degree mur- der of Edward F. Meyer, her fourth husband, by a jury in District.court here late yesterday. The, verdict was returned after twenty-three hours’ deliberation. She ‘will be sentenced Monday morning at 9 e’clock. The penalty for second degree murder in Idaho is from ten years to life imprisonment, Wro., Nov. 5—Loss| announces that it will be with a Many and the sahool children of the}/and Lourie punted to midfield. active] replaced Tierney for Harvard. Har- Casper National Bank Citizens National Bank | Tigers Put Ball Over for Touchdown After Failing Twice Within One-Yard ‘Line; Crimson Scores on Drop Kick PRINCETON, N. J. > 5 Princeton defeated Harvard 10 to 3 im their annual football classic today, a last-minute sensational of- fense overcoming the Crimson’s lerd. All the scoring was in the yards for a touchdown when he re- celved a forward pass. Later Keck made a 42-yard place kick and Princeton was on the way to Har- perlod. vard'’s goal line again when the Alter Owen of game PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 5.—Palmer stadium here was filled to capacity today when Harvard and Princeton met in |their annual football game. About 52,000 persons saw Lourie of Princeton kick off. Harvard was forced to punt | after three plays and a punting battle was on. Neither team got nearer the céveted goal line than the |recelving the kick-off and punted, Garrity making a fair catch on Har- Harvard, had tried ball and the pass was declared incom pleted. Pri n suffered a five ra panalty in this period. For Har- the forward pass was twice used, Buell fo Fitts, the first time netting a ard gain. After a five-yard penal- Harvard had, the ball on Princeton's 38-yard line when the period ended. Harvard-started off fast in the sec ond period and in four plays took the ball to Princeton's five-yard lige. Then a fumble and a recovery were follow- ed by four pldys without gain and| Harvard lost the ball. Lourie ran 13) yards and then there was an exchange | ¢ punts, after which Princton smash- ed its way to Harvard's 25-yard mark Three Harvard passes were incom pleted and three Princeton plays gain- T}ed little. The period ended when Lourie punted to Harvard’s 43-yard T | Une. Owen returned + the game for Har-| n|vard in the third peried and Grew replaced Hubbard. Both the Harvard and Princeton offensive proved futile Ladd | vard, 3; with little time to play. Lourie held the ball for Keck on Harvard's 42-yard line, HUNDREDS OF NAMES ARE SUBMITTED FOR NEW DANCE HALL HERE With hundreds of names being tabu- lated for the judges to decide who will be the winner of the $25 prize which will be presented the person who suggests the name that is ac- cepted as the name of the new dance hall which is being erected on North Center street, the contest will come to a close at 9 o'clock tonight. There are such a mass of suggestions on hand now that it is improbable that| the judges will be able to work! through them and decide until some-! time tomorrow.’ The winner of the prize which is offered by Messrs. Mc- Keon and Archer, the owners of the new entertainment center, will be an-/| nounced in The Tribune Monday evening. LOG FALLS ON RANCHER, LATTER SUFFERS INJURY The kickoff was run back by! BASIN. Wyo. - Nov. 5,—William Cleaves 13 yards from his 15-yard| Hatfield, one of the best known plo- Une. Lourie gained six yards and| neers of the Tensleep country, was vard punted. A forward pass by Lo rie was intercepted by Owen. Giloy lees a Harvard forward pass and ran 25 yards. Gratwick replaced Coburrg for Harvard. Youle ran 10 yards to Harvard's 25-yard _ line. Princeton lost on downs two inches from the goal line. The period end- ed with the score still 0 to 0. Harvard scored a paces eet - Bed fourth perlod, when Owen the 35-yard mark booted the bal eee the crossbar. After the ensuing kick-off Prince- ton made a touchdown. a dodging run along the sidelines. Keck kicked the goal after touchdown. Harvard was unable to gain after | his thigh. the mountains above Tensleep. 1 down in Wrecking of f Memphis- Louis- ville Passenger Part of Plot to Rob Express Car of $100,000. “PADUCAH, ers. Howard Phenix and Ira Anderson fire under arrest and the former has sonfessed that the wrecking of the fast Memphis-Louisville on the night of of the city Ky. Nov. passenger M was thi of a shipment of $100,000. Phenix and youths, were arrested yesterday, ix here and Anderson in St. after detectives had worked for almost six months on the case. Two others named by Phenix arb being sought. pietnsinie worden 4 ROAD REPORT STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. Grant Highway—Van Tassell to Lusk fair, then good to Keeline and fair to Orin Lusk-Neweastle Road—Work “has been completed for the season on this road between Old Woman creel and the Dakota state line, and while the grade is soft in some places, it good traveling. Highway — Some chuck holes between Platte county Ine and Orin, then generally good Some new fills: be- is generally Yellowstone to Careyhurst. tween is necessary which are very dusty and rough, owing to the extreme drouth. Par- kerton to Casper, generally rough. All roads in Fremont county are fair to good. Casper-Sheridan Road — Rough from end of pavement to Twenty- mile hill, then fair to South camp to Salt grading between Salt Creek and the and rough Careyhurst Glenrock to Parkerton heavy~— con- struction work in progress, and it Anderson to travel Cr Johnacn county line, then goo Sheridan. ——_——___ STOCKHOLM, N —Four Involved in the sensational plot for then a forward pass from Snively to} brought to the Basin hospital Friday | Bolshevik revolution in Sweden dis- Gilroy made most of the distance in| morning as @ result of an accident in covered last June have Hat-! tenced to prison, the] field was loading logs when one fell, from 12 months to 4 years. upon him crushing him and breaking | men accused of complicity in been Their terms movement have been See 5.—Illinols Central railroad detectives today are searching for two alleged train wreck- 23 just, outside limits here; sult of a plot to rob the express car Paducah Phen- Louis 32,000 for the train je re- Taylor, Pyott, spectacular Ohio. fullback an injury. defense. was Kicked. New a to men | period. sen- range Seven the for downs. | Ohio State First Touchdown in the Fourth. . play. Second period: With threeminutes left to play and the ball on Minnesota's 17-yard line, A. Deyine shot a pass to Belding who crossed the line dragging a Minnesota] been tackler with him. Devine kicked goal, making the score 14 to 0. penalties marked the playing in this Minnesota showed # flash of|cision of: Tog offensive strength when a long pass,(torney. Purcell says that his of- Martineau to Teberg placed tho ball on/fice has no knowledge that the ac- Iowa's 15-yard line where Jowa hel@| tion was dropped and his action alone {could bring about such a result. Sher- — jiff Marquis is out of town so his ver- RIBUNH CLASSIFIED ADS—lJsion of the affair could not be ob-|. BRING _RESULTS———— tained. the fullback, pass back of the goal line. outplayed the invaders {n passing and straight football, down and’ completing the Maroon away for a 20-yard run. endeg without score. The game developed into a punting duel and an attack of passes in the second period, which was devoid of the Ohio right half, gave the crowd a thrill when he wriggled through the Chi- cago line for a nine-yard gain, mak- ing the first down of the game for ‘Thomas replaced Timme at and Proudfoot Lewis at left guard, Lewis suffering | The period ended 6 to 0. making five Blair, TOWA SCORES TWO TOUCHDOWNS IN HALF. MINNEAPOLIS, scored one touchdown against Minne- [sota in the first period of their-game and Glenrock. [here today, the scofe coming after both teams had tried’ their opponents’ After an exchange of punts, ‘detours, [Minnesota took the ball on her 20- 1 line, Where @ pass was intercept: ed by Shuttleworth who carried the ball to the eight-yard line. went over on the next play. ‘ Scores CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—With spectators into Stagg field, Chicago, con- queror of Princeton, clashed with Ohio State, 1920. cham- pion of the “big ten,” here this afternooa in an elimination game 1921 title. scored Chicago's nine points against Princeton, was at quarterback at the start of the combat Chicago, started out with a whirl- wind attack In the first period, rush- ing the ball to Ohio's 12-yard line but missed an poportunity to score, when intercepted a Roniney, right. half, The period A. Devine VARD: OHIO IS LEAL PLANS FOR BIG. BI CHICAGO, Nov. 5—Ohio state* made the first score of its game wrth Chicago today on = touch fourth quarter of play. jammed who Chicago first passes. got replaced , 5.—Iowa Goal Washington. ized by congress. ‘The engineers who made the sur- vey reported that 970 miles of 220,000 volt lines and five'times that mileage in 110,000 volts lines would be needed. The 1,200 miles of wire now carry- ing 33,000 volts and over would be operated as simple distribution lines for local industries. This transmission network and its substations would require $104,000,000 by 1980, the report said, in which the total investment would be $1, 564,000. Electrification of the Boston-Wash- ington area, according to the report, would save 50,000,000 tons of coal an-| nually by 1930 or $190,000,000 in fuel while electrification of the railroads would save “11 to 19 per cent on their investment.” ———— {J HAMAMIMON RELEASED - ONBOND, CHARGE STANDS, In reporting the arrest of J. M. Hammon yesterday, The Tribune stat. ed that the man was still in jail await- ing trial. Ag the time the article was written the man was under restraint but was able later to put up a $560 expenditures, POWER SYSTEM ARE SUBMITTED Electrification Washington Area Would Effect Enormous Saving of Coal, Report. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Secretary | Harding the analysis made by the rcloc soecy o's ompresents c. C. TIGER TIGERS system for generating and distribut-) ing electricity to transportation lines| and industries in the north Atlantic) coast region between Boston and The survey was author- Numerous |been asked not to prosecute (he man Die thes Nie eo ee ere are W. Purcell, county at- “DON’T OVERDRAW YOUR ACCOUNT” Every banking house in the city of Casper has your credit standing at its finger tips; any one of these banks will gladly tell.you what your balance is if you will inquire before you write a check; the precarious practice of over- drafts must be stopped; if you are one of the men or women who cling to this practice, it is known by: every bank in Casper, Truly your credit is what you make it; if you enjoy credit, be mindful of its wonderful value to you— don’t destroy it. ness associates as well. Wyoming National Bank t Wyomir ng Trust Compan y | Your Credit Is What You Make It The Banks of Casper Can Not and Will Not Finance Your Business Through Over __ DON’T think for a minute that the habit of overdrawing your account is a secret between yourself and the teller or bookkeeper in the bank at which you do business. It’s not. Every bank is informed through the Clearing House. The Clearing House handles daily, those checks drawn on a member which are not presented directly at the bank on which they are drawn. The bad check is then sent back to the endorser and ‘he knows how you stand, so does the credit. association of which he is a member and his busi- Casper Clearing House. Association’ MEMBERS Stockmens National Bank National Bank:of Commerce drafts LA Id RSLS OE RO ed Boston- year 109,-/College 7; University of Colorado 0. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921, of the be Bergen nero, fo be peaks in the Tatessh Fangs yun 3D Mount Rainier nations) The of the intericr PROMISES FAIL 22-25 2~ graphical board had decided to | fins be aiusfode of 600s Tans. It hag au altitude of 6,000 feet, rising’ mailed to all general and local chair- men and members of the five orgai- feations, it was learned today. | hundreds of men and women, over 17; steady; no layoffs; $110 to $195 io 476A, Rochester, N.Y. 115-10 LE—Pure bred Butt Oring ri uae and pullets, $1.50 BOULDER, Colo, NA. a weiahen of Colorado college kicked off to \Un.\ re melt box 256% iversity of Colorado at 2.30 o'clock. Immediately after the kick-off Colo- rado University eleven started on a march down the field which. ended on the Tigers’ 35-yard line when Grel- ner intercepted a forward pass and, ran 65 yards to a touchdown. He wag tackled on the goal line. Lin- ger kicked goal. Score: Colorado FOR RENT — modern apartment; gas range heater; also garage. 1124 South street. 115-11 _——— START your Ford instantly on cold est mornings, new ingention, save gasoline, starter and battery; agents dealers, Ford: owners send for sam ple. J. I, R. Specialties Co., Dept 286, Cincinnati, Ohio. 21510 “Mount Lane’’ Is\*2* {2 "sr five partcaars wh lowest price. John J. Black, Named in Honor)?" *#:) %rvr™ Fats wis. of Late Secretary mitch times The miteeroser eas t heep and spills the blood on the sant bo his father-inlaw’s threshold, ad the wedding is over. 5.—Tho Commercial Company Office fF Is Now Located in the . Van Gorden Investment Company’s Office TRIBUNE ap suiabe * PHONE 14 FOR SALE CHEAP ‘A Few Counters and Shelving Kelly-Springfield Tires An equitable adjustment is the second best ; thing a tire manufacturer can make. The first , best thing is to make a tire like the Kelly- Springfield. { Casper Supply Co. Corner Center and Fifth Streets Phone 913 OIL CITY AUTO SiJPPLY CO. 412 East Second Street—Phone 1112 WHITE MOTOR TRUCK CO. 165 South Ash Street—Phone 908 RAY’S SERVICE STATION West Yellowstone