Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1923, Page 11

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1923 PENALTIES GIVE *YISITING. TEAM OVER 100 YARDS Locals Pile Up Score In Brilliant Spurts, Aerial Play Fails. Exhibiting a more finished brand of football than in the opening setto with Lander, but at the same time show- ing streaks of loose and er- ratic play, Casper high school yesterday afternoon won from Worland by a score of 40 to 7. ‘The day was perfect for players and spectators ajike and approximately 2,000 people witnessed the contest. Casper has a team in the making but a lot of hard work is needed before the Orange and Black will be reddy for Cheyenne and Sheridan. ‘The Casper running attack was the feature of the play yesterday. Time and time again McKelvey, Davis and Stanton whirled off tackle or around end for substantial gains. Archambault made several beautiful plunges through the line and Stan- ton, despite a crippled ankle, showed to advantage. To offset its strength Casper ahowed a plethora of weaknesses. The forward passing was terrible, the throwing being inaccurate and the receivers handling the bail like a loaf of bread. Out of numerous tries Casper made good on only two overhead pl The local team also lost in the neighborhood of 100 yards in penalties for holding and offside while the visitors were pen- alized only twice, once for offside and once for having only six men on the line of scrimmage. The visitors were outweighed seven pounds to a man but put up a good game after the first quarter. Their offense was better than their defense, their spread forward pass plays being good for substantial ains. * Donald Harkins, the Worland quarter and an all-state basketball man, was the star of the game and the fastest man that has been seen on the local fleld this year. He stopped the Casper backs twice out of every three times and was vir- tually all the backfield defense the visitors had. In the third quarter Harkins took the ball on his own 35 yard Une on a fake end run and tore down the field for 65 yards and a touchdown. On the way to the goal line he straight armed and shook off half a dozen tacklers and outsprinted the others. For the Casper team there were no particular stars although Mc- Kelvey showed all kinds of ability as an open field runner, and made the prettiest runs of the day. Davis was made to look bad on several of his runs because of poor inter- ference but ran the team with good judgment. The Casper line ts nothing ta boast about. The men were playing straight up in the air most of the time and the ends were weak on both offense and defense. Hanson, captain and tackle, showed more real football than any other man en the Casper forward line, Lineups and scores: “~ Pos. M ~ -Worland Hutchinson -- Hansen - Miliski MoKelve: - Nielson Stanton a th.. Hillsberry Archambault -~-fb-. - Peterson Davis qb--.-- Harkins (C) Casper — Stanton for McKelvey; McKelvey for Ar- chambault; Hales for Stanton; Van Doren for Thompson. Touchdowns —Archambault, 2; Hales, 1;.McKel- vey, 1;Davis, 1; Stanton, 1; Harkins, 1. Goals after touchdown—Harkins, 1; Davis, 4. (avis kicked two other goals which were disallowed for holding in the Casper Une during the play.) ‘Time of quarters—15 minutes, Referee—Red Rowe, Colo- rado. Umpire—Zip Cypreansen, Ne- braska, Head linesman — Mike Grant, Colgate. Linesmen—Odle Gorrel for Casper, Warren Daily for Werland. Timekeepors—Bil| Stone for Casper and Harry Kelly for ‘Worland. gee roa GRID BRIEFS Purdue 7; Wabash 7 LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 29—Pur- due struck a snag here today when Wabash held them for a 7 to 7 tle Score and several times threatened to win. Effects of the hard game last week were seen in Purdue's playing. Chicago 13; Northwestern 0 CHiCAGO, Oct. 20-—-Smashing their way for two touchdowns Chi- cago vanquished Northwestern here toay 13 to 0, The showing,ot the Chicago team was the best of the season, BELOIT, Wi Oct. 20—(United Press)—Reloit male football rooters will no longer suffer from imbecile feminine comments at games. Coach T. E. Mills announced to- day that he would open classes to teach the girls the elements of foot. ball #0 that they may know how to root. geen eiieneemsmacme ASK YOUR GRANDFATHER. KNITTLE AND WHEELER GLASH IN FINALS OF GOLF TOURNEY F. 8. Knittle, city engineer, won from H. M. Brant, leader of the Arkeon orchestra, 4,and 2, in the semifinal of the consolation round of the Tribune city golf champion- ship play Saturday afternoon on the Casper Country club links, The final will be played today be- tween Mr. Knittle and Duke ‘Wheeler, Wheeler having advanced to the final several days ago. The two men will play 86 holes, The winner of today’s match will be given the brown suede leather Norfolk jacket and knickers that were put up for the consolation flight. ‘SIX BAYS’ AT AMERICA THIS WEEK IS SMASHING PHOTOPLAY One of the outstanding produc- tions of the present season is Gold- wyn's production of “Six Days," an original screen story written by the famous: English novelist, Elinor Glyn, author of “Three Weeks" and other sensational novels, “Six Days” will be the attraction at the America theater for four days, t ginning Tuesday. The story "| been directed for Goldwyn by Charles Brabin, the man responsible for “Driven,” one of last season's biggest successes, and the husband and director of the famous Theda Bara. The scenario for “Six Days” called for a section of battlefield trenches which were built at the Goldwyn studio and which were Pronounced perfect imitations of the real thing by Claude King, one of the principal members of the cast, and a famous English actor who erlisted in the Bé@tish army as a “Tommy” at the outbreak of the war and finished up by being a major. In connection with this trench system, the plot called for a chalk mine which was designed by Cedric Gibbons, Goldwyn’s art di rector, and which is regarded as one of the most unusual motion picture sets ever built. Goldwyn gave Director Brabin one of the splendid casts for which its productions are notable. The featured players are Corinne Grif- fith, for several years starred by Vitagraph, and Frank Mayo, who was a Universal star for several years. In the supporting company are Myrtle Stedman and Maude George, two popular American screen actresses; Claude King, an English actor, who was introduced to the American public in Ethel Barrymore's stage play, ‘Declasse.” “Six Days’ tells one of the most dramatic, absorbing and colorful stories that have come from the pen of Elinor Glyn, author of the sensa tional novel of other years, “Three Weeks.” The story concerns Laline Kingston, an American society girl. whose scheming and extravagant mother forces Her into an engage- ment with Sir Charles Chetwyn, a wealthy Englishman, after the fi- nancial failure and suicide of her husband. But in Paris, Laline meets and falls in love with Dion Leslie, son of a famous actress ap- pearing there and at ono time the wife of Sir Charles. Years before she had left him and taken her son with her. This son now falls head over heels in love with the girl his father is engaged to marry. After visiting the grave of Laline's brother who fell in the Great War, she and Dion are taken through the battlefield trenches by an aged priest who acts as their guide. In one of the German dugouts, Laline touches a helmet hanging on the wall, which springs a concealed mine, The explosion loosens tons of earth which imprisons the three GRID PLAYER BREAKS HECK WINSTON, SALEM, N. ©., Oct. 20—Leo Caldwell, 20, star halfback of the Winston Salem high school eleven, broke his neck here this af- ternoon when he tackled an oppo- nent in a football game with the Charlotte high school eleven. He died in an ambulance enroute to a hospital. _——.__ FIRPO STAGING RING EXHIBITIONS; SAYS HE IS COMING BACK AGAIN PANAMA, October 20—Louis An- gel Firpo, taciturn and determined as he was before he came nearly winning the world’s heavyweight championsh!p from Jack Dempsey, gave a series of exhibition bouts before a packed house here tonight. “I'm going back and win the championship,” the “Wild Bull” 1a- conically answered all questioners. NINETY-YARD AUN BIG FEATURE OF GRID GAME PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 20,— Three touchdowns in the first half gave Pennsylvania a 19 to 7 victory over Columbia here today. Tex Hamer, Pennsylvania captain, scored two of the touchdowns, The second was on a 90-yard run fr the kick-off. ty in the dugout. Facing certain death, Laline and Dion are married by the priest shortly before the lat ter's death from shock and injury. As a result of a further cave-in, Dion falls into a chalk mine whither Laline follows him. While he is seeking an outlet, they become separated. Each is finally rescued, Laline weak and exhausted, Dion out of his head. Believing Dion dead, Laline’s mother forces her, by a threat of suicide, to marry Sir Charles. Dion recovers his health and his senses and flies to claim his bride. “Six Days" may confidently be asserted to be one of the big pic- tures of the year. SIDNEY OLCOTT FOND OF CHILDREN; WILL BE SEEN HERE WEDNESDAY Sidney Olcott, who directed Kate Douglas Wiggin's “Timothy's Quest” which comes to the Rialto theater on Wednesday, says that it isn’t every day that a bachelor gets an opportunity for vicarious father- hood. Nor, he adds, does every bachelor love children well enough to seize the chance when he gets it. But he is one of the bachelors that does love children, and it was his sheer delight to have two of the most lovable children in all film dom as members of his cast in “Timothy's Quest.” ‘Three-year-old Helen Rowland and her gallant ten-year-old knight, Joseph Depew, who lead the cast, were great favorites with their di rector who is known for his ‘‘weak- ness” where children are concerned. Not once, of course, did he speak a cross word to them. A large meas- ure of his success in sympathetically directing children comes from his patient understanding of them. “Smile for Uncle Sidney, Helen,” spoken in a coaxing tone, persuaded the tiny actress to break into many of the beatific smiles evidenced in the picture. At night, when the day’s work was over, Director Olcott could hever be persuaded to join a game cb {ATORAGE AT KINSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 20— (United Press)Fourteen drivers, all heroes of past speedways, qualified today for the 250 mile championship auto race here Sunday. Each of the sp kings drove his machine around jo huge wooden saucer at a speed of more than 100 miles an hour in the preliminary tests, Bes!des contesting for a share of the $25,000 purse money, four of the drivers will battle for the. titie of America’s 1923 speed: king. Eddie Hearne, leading point win- ner of the year, will cinch the honors if he wins tomorrow, Hearne, who drives a Durant spécial, has a score of 1,862 for the year, 292 pvints more than Jimmy Murphy, a runner- up. Harry Hartz and Tommy Milton will also take a fling at the title to- Hartz, also a member of morrow. per acre. \ ing for less than $150, giving you 50x140 foot of cards in the lobby of the Maine hotel where the company was quar- tered, until Helen had been. bidden good-night. With the little Jady on his knee he recounted nightly all the fairy tales of his childhood in Ireland, and his yarns were a never-ending source of delight to both Helen and Joseph. So marked were his attentions to the children that he was subjected to a great deal of “kidding” from the other members of the company who had much to jest about bachelor daddies. 7REAT CURE DISCOVERED MADISON, Wis., Oct. 20.—(Unit- ed Press.)}—Discovery of a new chemical formula by which he pre- serves blood for two weeks after be- } ing taken from the body, ts expected | to be the first step in the saving of | thousands of cases of diabetes, Bright's disease and goitetr, Dr. W. F. Lorenz of the Wisconsin Psychia- tic Institute stated here this after- noon. Since people from all parts of the country can send their blood tests to the laboratory the famous in sulin cure can be used widespread Dr Lorenz explained that only by giving blood tests can insulin be used in treatment of dfabetes. Don't Let YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE Fer the Lack of Alcohol WE HAVE Ir Casper’s Finest Filing Station A. E. CHANDLER Independent Casper-Salt Creek Stage Leaves Arkeon Bldg. 8 a. m, Daily Telephone 144 J.J. Stanton, Mgr. HOUSE MOVING We are equipped to move bulld- ings—large or sma!l; guarantes our work. JONES & JACKSON Phone 84 assumes no responsibility for payr Notice to Creditors of Casper, Wyoming Rodeo In order to properly appraise the o Rodeo all creditora must immediately certif correct and file same with Casper Chamber of Commerce, which in working out satisfactory adjustment. CHARLES B. Secretary-Manager Casper Chamber of Commerce ts of Casper, Wyoming and itemiz6 claims as ment but is endeavoring,to assist STAMFORD, 000 to $1,500 per acre. $1,000 per acre. Look at the location on $200 to $300 each. the west today. PHONE 1129 the proposed roundhouse and shops. Just think of it $300 an acre, and six 50 foot lots to the acre, would aver- age only $50 per lot. heard of a 25 foot lot in Casper seil- at an average of only $50 per lot, and surrounded by land east and north that you can’t buy for less than $1,000 to $2,000 per acre right now. Look at Jimville sold in city lots at an average of $1,200 per acre. Look at Home Gardens, sold for $1,- Look at. Stewart’s Addition sold for much farther out than Riverview. Look at Carey’s Addition adjoining Riverview on the north, If you are looking for a speculation you can’t beat Riverview in Casper or Think what your acre, six 50 lots will be worth two years hence, when Cas- per has 50,000 population, and on our terms there is not a working man or woman, who cannot afford to own one or more acres... Only $10.00 to $50 cash and $5.00 to $25.00 per month. John M. Casper Sunday Cribune - CASPER SMOTHERS WORLAND, 40 TO 7, INRAGGED PLAY PACIFIC COAST GRID BATTLES LACK SURPRISES, CALIFORMIA DEFEAT OREGON AGGIE ELEVEN SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—Pa- cific coast football failed to develop any surprises today, the favorites winning decisively in every in- stance. California defeated the Oregon Aggies as “predicted but the victory was not impressive. The Bears were forced to extend themselves to win, and few substitutes were used by the home team save in cases of dire necessity. Washington took the University of Southern California team down the Durant team, it third in number the Durant team, is third in number ner of tne Indianapons specdway, s fourth with 800, Fair and cool weather was prom- ised for the event. the line for a 22 to 0 win. The Huskies won in a fashion that left no doubts in the minds of any one that they rank next to California in power on offense and defense. Stanford romped on Occidental on the latter's home field, 42 to 0. Stanford was a heavy favorite, and the Cardinal backers looked on |the contest merely as another one jot those “workouts.” Coach Andy Kerr drew generously on his supply of substitutes. ) 4 —————___—_. Expert watch and Jewelry repair- ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O. S. Blcg. ————— Send your. automobile news “Spark Plug."—Care Tribune. = —— to OVRACUSE NOSES QUT 3 10 0 VICTORY OVER PITTOBURG, ELEVEN YANKEPD STADIUM, N, ¥., Oct. 20—Syracuse university's football eleven continued its no-defeat record here today when it beat Pittsburgh 3 to 0. McBride, fullback on the Orange team, made a goal from placement in the third quarter, the only score. diana eleven by thelr whirlwind at- tack Wisconsin emerged on the long end of a 52 to 0 score tn the game played here today. Minnesota North Dakota 0 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20—Return of Captain Martineau to the Minne- sota team aided in a 27 to 6 victory over North Dakota here this after- noon. The Norsemen had the ad- vantage at all stages of the game. RIVERVIEW ADDITION Who ever and we are lots close in the map, all 50 foot lots <= 4pR-- cate, pandas | beosreordt & a2 q sy otsage al ste DNV, Con. Sts. 17-33-79, trod oth MULBERRY PLAT RIVERVIEW ADDITION A SUBDIVISION OF THE N.XSW.% %SW%SW.%s SEC.17-T.33N-R.79 W. NATRONA. COUNTY, WYOMING. SeclerT- 2007 CAMPER, Wee, en t-4-4t <=4h--41 fecaqte4 aes | ana F--ih--4 trtir--d toa ee et | eda | eine sand me: a Here we are with an acreage addition within 2 miles of Casper’s postoffice, one-half mile off the pavement. on the Alcova road. One-half mile south of the Midwest Refinery and the New North and South Railroad and One-half mile of the Southwest Casper school, and as we have done with all our additions, we are dividing the melon with our customers. We are selling one acre tracts, that will . cut up into exactly six 50 foot lots, and we are selling them from $100 tc $600 per acre, or an average of $300 OF ah Sema] a m EVERY ‘ACRE HAS NUMBER AND PRICE CARD. SELECT YOUR ACRE AND BRING CARD TO OFFICE OR SEE SALESMAN ON GROUND. England Realty Co. 202 O-S BUILDING Open for sale Sunday at 10 Salesmen on _ the ground all day. make your selection early. PAGE ELEVEN. eunases CAGE LEAGUE ENTRIES WILL ENO TUESDAY “The last opportunity for making applications for entry in the Casper Basketball league will be at the meeting Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the conference room on { the sixth floor of the Midwest bufld- ing. Any organization wishing to enter a team, must have a repre- sentative present with the entry fee of $25. 3 At this meeting permanent of- ficers for the year will be chosen: by-laws to govern the league will be approved and a committee ap- pointed to draw up a schedule. The league fs facing tho problem , weseree this season of inadequate court facilities. Any person who can furnish any information relative to a basketball court which might be used one or more nights a week is asked to telephone this Information to Ed. Treglown at 1126W ute atte’ TSrTrT ROAD _ fondo -d oie L i Pecdinns eae ee | be : gt 4. b--4h-= Satene ‘ —— Leo trae so} eee . Fasatiercat aie 7 Presents fee yagi SS fe a) aa 5 ern. Sue.17-33-79 Come out S.A Con. See. 17 a