Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1921, Page 7

MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1921. CASPER DEFEATS ht = IN FOOTBALL GAME HERE SUNDA Independents Make Great Showing Against Heavier Squad From State Fair Town and Plough Through Line for Only Touchdown Although outweighed "20 pounds to the man the Casper Independent football team was able to smash its way to ane tory over the Douglas team yesterday by a score of 12 to 3. ( Casper’s points came as the result.of touchdowns while Doug- las’ only tally was made in the first period when Showalter scored three points.on a Princeton from the 20-yard line, ROTARIANS LAY PLANS TO HELP ial WORK Educational Week Fiatkes Also Up for Dsicussion at Regular Meeting of Club Today. The Retary club devoted its noon session to discussion of the arrange: ments for health and educational week activity and reports of its committecs who have been taking an active part in the work were heard. These ac- tivities are under the direction of Dr. J. C. Kamp chairman of the Rotary committee. It was announced that a series of public meetings would be held at the various schools of the city through- out the week and would be climaxed by a monster meeting at tho high school Friday night at which time it is hoped that every person in Casper who is interested in either educational or health topics will be in attendance at this meeting. A program is bsing arranged for this meeting which will include a 20-minute talk on education and a 20-minute talk on health. School children will stage a playlet on fire prevention. Thee mectings which will be held “curing the remainder of the week at the schools here will be open to the public. Health and educational pro- grams will be staged at the Central and Elm atreet schools from 1:15 to 4 p. m. Wednesday; at East, West, North and Park school from 1:30 to 2 and frem 1:16 to 4 o'clock Thureday; and from 12.30 to 3 o'clock Eriday at the high school. At all of these school programs school officials have arranged for an exhibit of the work being carried on in the various schools, Short talks on educational and health week activities: were made by Dr. Edna Thomas, James .R.. Coxen ot Cheyenne; and by Dr. J. C. Kamp. A. A, Slade made a short talk in which he complimented Dr. Kamp for his interest. in school work and ticularly for his care of the football team this fall and for the banquet which he tendered.them as a reward for thelr accomplishments this season. He also thanked R. T. Kemp of R. T. Kemp and company for insuring Cas- per high school againat a loss on the Sheridan football game. The Rotary meeting would have been 100 per cent in attendance this noon had it not been for the illness of Earl E. Han way who was unable to be in atten: dance. ————— RURAL COMEDY TAKES WELL WITH COLUMBIA PATRONS ON SUNDAY The first night performance of “Mr, and Mrs. Peter White,” « @ rural com at the Columbia theater took well the Sunday night audienc: Rural scenes were used, and the cos: tumes), were in keeping with the set; tings. One of. the hits of the evening's pro- gram was the song, patter, and clog ‘ance presented by Loretta Kidd fea uring the ‘latest New York hit, “When Frances Dances with Peter." Moyt Smythe featured well in his ake off song on poker and Pocahon- 4s, while he introduced some new and ntricate dance steps throughout the chorus. Twilight Cline and chorus in vocal numbers pleased music lovers as Miss Cline. showed unusual talent with her ear sweet soprano voice. Al Darr with chorus background algo, ap- peared in several attractive numbers. Something new in the line of a whistling specialty brought @ good hand and ap} led to those of the au- science desiring “something differ- At the close of the performance a umber of announcements’ were made by Mr, Wall to the effect that tae aew ‘ats would be-in place before the ext Sunday show, and that from now oo the shows on Sundays will be run mtinyous from 2:45 o'clock in the afternoon, The bill for the next week end will be “Tenpeck Henry” a com edy in which Ms, Wall played for a whole year. AUAD MATTERS BEFORE FORUM MEET TUESDAY Important road miatters and reports £ committeea who are participating " educational and health week activi- ‘8 will constitute the pregram at the amber ef eammerce forum lunch- 1 tomorrew noon. Arrangements 1 mace to handle the constantir the meetings casiug attendance at ‘The score was held at a low point because of the soft condition of the field which was partly covered with snaw, Casper overcome the’ greater weight of the Douglas team with speed and brains. Casper's first score came in the sec- jond period when Quinian intercepted & forward pass and raced to the one- yard line before he was downed. A five yard ponalty put Casper baek of the six-yard line. Douglas intercepted the attempted pass and the ball was carried to the middle of the field, Douglas was then held for downs and Casper brought the ball back to Dougiag! 30-yard line, Quinlan circled left end carrying the ball 36 abe ts ie the first touchdown of the O'Keefe missed goal. Casper’s final score came in the third quarter, Straigh¥ football en- abled Casper to carry the ball 40 yards. Quinlan carried jhe ball over for the second touchdown. Goal was again missed, Yardage gained as result of com. pleted forward paasea was about even. Dougias completed two paases for 60 yards and Casper completed three fer the same guin, The Douglas offen- sive was strongest in the firet quarter when after marching down the field and drop kicking a goal the visitors started a Kicking game. Showalter arid Markley starred in the game for Douglas while Quinlan and Long of Casper divided honors. The play was marred by two injuries, Cyreansen and Jennings, both having to be taken from the game on account of shoulder injuries. The Mneup of the winning team. in- cludes: Long, left end; Dickson, left tackle; McVaney, left guard; Paul Newton, center; Hansen, right guard; Glad- man, right tackle; Miller, right end; Cyreansen , quarterback; soaear right half; O'Keefe, left halt; Newton, fun back; Quinlan Hoc Jennings in the first five minutes of play; Finch relieved O'Keefe; Fiem- ming relieved Miller and Simpkins for Newton, The Douglas Nneup—G. McCoombs, left end; Engstrom, left tackle; L. noi Coombs, left guard; R. Anthony, cen: ter; McWilliams, right guard; Copsey, right tackle; Anderson, right end; Showalter, full back (captain). Substitutes: Smith for Anthony, Darby for Copsey, George for Mark ley, Markley-for George,-George for Gibson, Sorenbeger for G. “McCoombs, #. Anthony for Darby. ——_—_-—--— ==|VAN GORDEN’ COMPANY HANDLES GAR LIGENSES Among the many services that: the Van Gorden Investment company ir giving its customers and friends is an opportunity to make application for the 1922 motor vehicle license without the usual expense or bother. They have authority from Secretary of State Chaplin to fill out and forward applications tendered them and accordingly made preperation to serve the motorists of Casper in this capacity. All numbers should be ap plied for before December 31 and those desiring to retain the same num: ber as they now have must make ap- plication before December 15. Rates and other information may @e ob- tained at their offices in the Tribune building on East Second street. pace omapa Sanna THEATERS GO-OPERATE IN HEALTH WEEK PLANS Arrangements have been made by the Chamber of Commerce here to se- cure the co-operation of local theaters in putting across the plea of health week to a large number cf Casper's residents. In this connection the film, “The Health Crusade” will be run at all lecal theaters, including the’ Lyric, Monday; Hub, Tues¢ Columbia, Wednesday; Amer! Thursday, and Iris, Saturdey. pictures are being shown in observ- ance of American Education and Health Week from December 4 to 12, inclusive. PPS Li COUNCIL TO MEET, A regular meeting of the city coun- cil will be held this evening. Impor. tant matters are scheduled to come up at this meeting which wil} be the first of three that will be held this morning marking the elose of the regime of Mayor Ben H. Peltor, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, ” It’s ALL THE BUNK. That Hdisan phonographs will not play all records; come in and let us prove it to you. Smith-Turner Music department. 13-6-2t FOR RENT—Two-room house,. near refinery; rent $20. 1016 Rox Elder street. Call 29 during office ‘hours 1438W afterward. 12-5-3t® FOR RENT—Moé¢ern furnished five room house; electric lights, gas and garage. Phone 1734 between 6 and 6 or 7 and 8 p, m. 12-5-2t —<<— ‘Two used cars, 1920 Reo down and son 1242 Sou ment Phone 746. Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE SEVEN — ' ' ay % F i “= iw Throws a Scare Into the DAY AND NIGHT q in F Tailors and Clothiers $8,000 Worth of Merchandise Must Be Unloaded Before We Will Have Our Stock Re- duced to the Amount of Insurance We Are Carrying Another Tremendous Slash in Prices on Everything in the House Any Suit in the House |A Few $40 and $50 Overcoats " : Made with fancy blanket linings and latest styles and colors. About 300 suits to pick from. See these, men, and you will real- % . { ize we are sincere when we say we are unloading this stock. Some Dandy $35 Overcoats $22.50 29 Corduroy Suits Leather Gloves _ | UNIVERSAL All Woolen Shirts $22.50 Values. Regular 75c Pair. LUNCH KITS Regular $7.50 Values, 1$9.95 35c $2.95 34.95 Moleskin O’Coats Leather Mitts == Guananreepatzwoo. | ~~ Flannel Shirts Full Length. $20.00 Values. | Regular $1.50 Values. | UNION SUITS Regular $6.00 Values. Regular $30.00 Values. Regular $1.50 Values. | Regular $5.00 Values. $17.95 85c ioNss | $2.95. - UNIONSUITS | Leather Puttees © WOOLEN SOCKS DRESS SHOES Regular $2.00 Values. | Regular. $6.60 Values. Randi anGuies. Regular $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 Values. | $1.25 $3.95 50c — $4.95 UNIONSUITS | hy | | WORK SHOES ATHER VESTS | wooL SOCKS go 5c ; | Regular $4.00 Values. Ss a $8.95 | $1 .00O | UNDERWEAR RieaGe Army Regular $10.00 Values. | ‘CK WE: nae nes 95c RIDING PANTS — >.* Regular $2.00 Values. $ 4. 4 5 | NECKWEAR $1 mR?) ES, Horsehide Vests High Top Shoes Regular 75c Values—3 for ALL-WOOL Regular $25.00 Values. 16-Inch, Regular $15.00 Values. 1$14.95 $1.00 MACKINAWS > 7/.95 | All Trunks and Regular $12.50 Values Jersey Sweaters ‘High Top Shoes | Luggage 1-4 Off $7 95 Pure Wool . $5.00 and $6.00 Values. Regular $7.50 Values, aa ee IS A CHANCE OF YOUR LIFETIME TO BUY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST OF LOW PRICES! $2.95 $4.45 r. Workingman—Take a Tip and Buy Your Supply of Wearing Apparel for the Winter Right Now, We Will Save You Many a Shekel, DAY AND NIGHT 2355 CLOTHIERS 114 WEST SECOND STREET NEXT DOOR TO STOCKMEN’S BANK. We Will Be Open Until,10 P. M. Every Evening During This Sale I A DO YOUR SHOPPING AT NIGHT