Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1924, Page 10

s perth : Local Warriors Come From Behind 14-13 Score Overwhelm Visitors in Bniliant Game: by Count of 30 to 14. Taking advantage of the breaks in the last quarter after} rerscn, 18; Detroit, 6. = trailing atithe end of the first half by a 14-to-13 score, Cas-| ~ at. tnaianapolis—DePauw, >: per high school’s football team rose to its greatest heights} ier, 26. = of the present season and bowled over Cheyenne yesterday. = afternoon on the local field by a score of 30 to 14. As the result of the game Casper maintains its record of unbroken | to” university, 0. By Leased Wire World Results | CASPER DOWN WPKELVEY RACES 95 YARDS FOR TOUCHDOWN IN CASPER SCORING To ‘victories this fall and continues as one of the most active aspirants tor the state championship while Chey- enne is virtually eliminated. The Capital high school had up until yesterday been well in line for state honors with a record of no defeats through the season. ‘The game brought another well = earned reward to the local school * in that it put the athletio associa tion out of the red for the first time this season. A record crowd for a high school game turned out and was > well rewarded with the quality of > the play. The deficit of $275 which ‘ has been trailing the locals after three home games played in the } mud and rain is no more and the school can start again with a clean ) slate. Spectacular plays and unusually etratic football for so late in the sea- fon featured the afternon’s activit- ies. Casper on occasions looked like ‘svorld’s champions, noiably in the *Jast 12 minutes when they scored 17 points. At other times they looked }ike cellar champs of a grade school league. The Yellow and Black was considerably handicapped with a patched up backfield, minus Captain Ha'es and Stanton, but even at that did not show the consistency that should have been in evidence. Erratic play of the kind that cropped out yesterdsy wil be fatal in the hard games with Laramie and Sheridan. The one other serious fault of the local eleven was that they would not open up. Coaches Morgan, Mad. den and Christopher have taught them numerous open plays, shifts, arick formations and passes of all descriptions but not once did they resort to them yesterday afternoon. ‘As a consequence the Cheyenne players had their play well diagnosed by the end of the first quarter and made it doubly hard for Casper to gain consistently. Cheyénne made almost twice as many first downs as Casper, principally because they mixed their plays up well and caught Casper flat footed on numerous occa- sions on crossbucks, fake runs and forward passes. Warren McKelvey, playing at right jimif and calling signals, was the hero of the game, Not only did he direct the team with judgment but he played a whale of a game on the defense and made the most spectac- wiar plays of Caspers offensive work. *McKelvey’s greatest individual Stunt of the afternoon was a 95-yard fon through a broken field in the fourth quarter. He got away off left tackle and zig-zagged his way over the goal line after dodging all the heyenne secondary defense. It was @ beautiful run and raised a roar of applause from the spectators that yrought memories of the days of the Midwest baseball league. Old time high school fans maintained after the game that it was the longest run ever made on the local field FOOTBALL QUESTIONS ADDRESS: Lawrence Perry, ESpecial Football Correspondent of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. If you have some question to ask about footbull— If you want a rule interpreted— If you want to know anything about a play— Write to Lawrence Perry, for fifteen years an authority on the game as writer and official. If you want a personal reply en- close a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Otherwise your ques- tion will be answered in this olumn Question.—Team B is scored on and commits a foul while team A is trying for its point after touchdown, said foul interfering with the try for point what happens? Answer.—The point is awarded to team A. Question.—Team A haying scored | ® touchdown tried for the extra point with an end run. The ball is fumbled, but ts picked up by another member of team A who gets across the goal. Does that fumble end the try? Answer.—No the maybe. completed in such c Question.—Team A on a try for extra point throws a forward and it is intercepted by team B. May the man intercepting the ball for touchdown if he can? Answer.—No score may points by the opposing eleven eS” A dozen photographs will a dozen puzzling gift problems— Bell's Studio, phone 1303.—Adv. from a regular or not this is a fact is open to ar- gument. About two minutes earlier, his team trailing by one point, Mc- tried a from the 30-yard line and made it good. In addition to these stunts+he touchdown, goals following touchdowns and con- Kelvey scored a tributed q total points. ‘Van Doren, Casper tackle, the one other sensational paly of the day by intercepting a Che: ward pass on the latters’ 30-yard line and sifting over for a touchdiwn. Archambault made the first Casper touchdown after a series of steady | Lombard, 9: taken shadow of the Cheyenne goal posts: While McKelvey was the big gun ‘of the afternon there were several gains had run be made the defense upon a try for extra solve Casper men that deserve indlyidual mention. VanDoren, Thompson in the line were strong with Gibson looking the best of the ends. Archambault and Gorrell play- ed almost the entire game in backfield and showed up consistent- Alisman, Stanton, for the few minutes he was in, did good work. Captain Hales, with a badly injured knee, was in only five minutes, and could not get'| 27; U. o® Vermont, 0. started on his bad leg. Coach Powell drilled, fast team, that knew plenty f football and had a variety of for- mations and trick plays that they in with Ekdall and Havice, y- Blackie sandwiched plays. backfield men, the eleven. Casper (30) Bel. At Chester, Pa—P. Susquehanna, 3. At Philadelphia — Drexel, Schuylkill, 0. At ' Golden—Colorado Wyoming 3. At Bouldeh—University of) Utah, 0; University of Colorado, 3. At Denver—Denver university, 3; Colorado college,‘ 0- Mines 6, M. C., Third Army Corps, 7. At Dayton—Miami, 13; At Minneapolis— Michigan, .13;] i. AMintiesota, 0. ‘At Cincinnati—Untversity of Day- At -LincolIn—Missourl, 6; Ne-| ton, 21; Untversity ef Cincinnati, 0. braska, 14. At Obérlin—Oberlin, 2; Case, 0. At Milwaukee—Creighton, 21;/ At Cleveland — Heldelberg, Murquette,* 7: , Western Reserve,-0. At Athens—Ohio Northern, Ohio U., 7. At Akron: Akron U., 16. At © Springfleld—Wesleyan, Wittenberg, 10. ’ At Terre Haute—U. of Loutaville; 6; Rose Poly, 18. | At Troy, N. Y.—Rochester U., Rensselaer Poly, 3. . At Meadville, Grove City, 0. At St. ‘“Paul—Hamilin, Johns, 0. At Fairbault Shattuck, “0: At Montmouth, Iil.—Montmouth college, 19; Illinois; college, 0: At Toledo—Assumption college, Toledo U., 6. Y At Toledo—Sandwich © Ont., Waite high, 0. A ‘At Toledo—Scott high,’7; Findlay high, 6. : At Lexington, Kentucky, 0. At. Brunswick, Maine—Maine, Bowdoin, 0. ‘ At Sloux Falls, 8. D.—Cedur Rapids high, 31; Sidax Falls high, 7. Ame: Kansas Aggies 0. Parsons 14, Simpron 14. * -Dubuque 64, Campion 0. At Des Moines—Hast Hight (Sec- ond) 7, Lincoln 0. At Des Moines East High 4. Cornell 14, Columbia 0. Roosevelt High 19,. Ottumwa 0; At» Salem—College . of Idaho 14, Willamette 13. - At Reno—Nevada 28, Arfzcna 14 At Portland—St. Mary's 14, Mult- nomah club 0, At Eugene—Oregon ton 3. At Greeley—Colorado College 20, Regis 6. At Berkeley—California 7, U, c. 0, At Cincinnati—Dayton. U. 21, Cl cinnati U. 0. At B8t.. Louis—St. Xavier 7. At Detroit—Washington ‘and Jef- Baldwin Wallace, 0; ; But- t.New Haven—Yale, 7; Army, 7. At Cambridge—Harvard, 13; Bos- Princeton — Princeton, Swarthmore, 6. At Ithaca—Cornell, 14; Columbia, formation. Whether 14; 0. with | “At New. York—Fordham, 27; New York untverstty, 0. ‘At Syracuse—Pittsburgh, 7; Syra- cuse,*7.» : At/Philadelphia—Penn,. 6; Lafay- tw | ette,; 3. t At Hanover, ; Brown, 3. At Amhberst—Mass. Aggi¢s, made | Amherst, 7. ~ At Gopth ‘Bend, Ind.—Notre Dame, Georgia ‘Tech, 3. At ‘Grinnell, Ia.—Grinnell, 6; Coe, ‘19; . Sti afficult dropkick wake Forest,» 34; kicked N. H.—Dartmouth, of 16 of Casper’s +304 1 17; 6; mne for- | 3 Ky.—Centre, 0. At Cleveland—John Carroll, 17; 0; the ball At Hanover, Ind.—Hanover, 38; Eyansyille college, 0. 4 At Crawfordsyilie, Ind.—Wabash, Franklin, -7. At St: Touls—St.; Louis, 18; st. and | Xavier.>7. At Beay Thiel, 0. At» Chicago—Lofala, 6; Missouri Mines, 0. At Mofitgomery; JAl Mississipp!, 0. er At New’ ‘Orleans—Mississipp! A. andeM., 14; Tulane, 6. At Burlington, .Vt—Holy “\Cross, e 34; in. the Allsman Falls, Pa.—Geni + 0; orth High 9, the ‘Alabama, Brown and At Boston—Boston’ colieg>, Haskell Indians, 7.6 | At ‘Columbus, Ghio—Ohio “state, At VAnnapolis—Penn State, 6; Navy, 6. 4 At Williamstown, Mass. — Wil- lams,£12; Vicent, 4 At Brunswick, N. J—Rufgers, F. and M.,6. as aN At Hamilton, -N. ¥.—Colgate, Washing- brought a wel! 8. thefr regular veteran were the stats of 30; Louls U. 18 Cheyenne (14) 42; kn) ¥ing ; At Nashvillevanderbilt 13, ‘Au- Kasslpe 2. tte ar ae Providence, college, 0... “ - +. burn 0. ‘AMlahei eee et Sreth |. At Middleton, Conn.—Tutts, ‘At Memphis—Medies: 17, Tulsa 0. Shikany Morgari | Sogeree: (0. At. Marysyille, ‘Tern.—Maryaville Thompson Van Doren -. Young Hebernicht McKelvey Archambault Substitutes Bolm, Brown, Stanton. ‘school. sity. Jewell college, Time of Quarters—15 minutes. ‘Toachdowns—McKelvey ambault 1, Van Hayice 1 and Ekdall 1 for Cheyenne. Field Goals—McKelvey ‘1 for Cas-| wanee, 0: per. Goals after touchedowns—Ekéall 1] burn, 0. for Cheyenne, McKe!vey 1 and Gor- rell 1 for Casper. Yep, It’s | spent his time for Allsman, Referee—Buman of Laramie high | 6. Umpire—Grant of Colgate untver- Head Lineman—Cypreansen, Nebraska University. Field Judge—Stone ‘It's a far cry from busting noses to busting brones/jJohnny Kilbane use@ ‘to be @ nose buster world. Then @ little Frenchman. Bugene Criqui, came along and knocked him off Kilbane hung up the gloves‘and quit for g0dd, Last surimer he ‘At. Carlisle, - Whalen | Dickinson,” 12. —-,V. Smith) At Urbana, Tl.—Iiinois, 31 Pa.—Gettysburg, 20;} College M mal 0. At .Collegeville, Haverford 0; At Jackson, Miss—Millsap 6, U. 0. At Clarksvurg, W. Va.—Waynes- burg 14, West Virginia Weleyan 0. At Los Angeles—California Fresh, . U. 8. C. Fresh. 0. At Los Angeles—Occidental Whittier 0. 28, lle Tennessee Nor- Towa, Pa.—Ursinis 29, At Evanston, Colvin |. 47; Indiana, 7: At Bethi¢hem, Nimmo | yuhlenberg,, 0. Gibson, | At Pittsburgh—Carnegie Tech, 37 Hales’ and | Western Mid., 0: ° At Chicag>—Chicago, -19;' Purdue, Il.—Northwestern, PB. Pa.—Lehigh, 5; Casper, 18, At “Morgantown, ‘W. Va.--West At Redlands—Redlands 13, Call- Virginia, 71; Bethany, 6: fornia Tech” 1 At Chapel Hill—South’ Carolina,| U.'C. 7: of | 10;"North Carolina, 7. At Missoula—Ganzaga 20, Mon- At Clemson, 8. C.—Virginia Poly,|tana U. 14, of William | 50; Clemson, 6. At Claremont—Pomona 50, S. B. At Greenville, 8. C.—Georgetown, Furman, 0. At Newark, Del.—Deiaware, 21; Stevens, 0. At Atlanta—Oglethorpe; 2. Arch- Doren 1 for Caspe: 7; Be- BASKET LEAGUE WILL SEE AlG YEAR IN CITY Organization Perfected With Bill Stone as President. At Nashvilie—Vanderbilt; 13; Au- At Athons—Georgia, 25; Tennes- see, 0. 7 Mr. Kilbane‘ Himself! roe . From the large turnout and en- thusiasm displayed ‘at the initial meeting ofthe City basket ball league Thursday evening, the league season this winter will be even more successful than the last. two years that the organization has been func- tioning. ‘The election of Bill Stone as presi- dent, “Pop” Varnadore as secre- tary-treasurer and Ted Zoble as vice President assures the players and public generally of competent man- agement during the ensuing season, All three men have been vitally in- terested in the league for the past two years and thefr enthusiasm hag done much to pit the league across. Eleven teams asked admission to the league at Thursday's meeting and of this number eight will be chosen to fill out the organization, Those teams whichmade applica- tion include the Methodists, Stan- dard, Texas, Veterang of Foreign Wars, Penrl Whites, De Molays, American Legion, Postoffice, Tele- phone company ‘The exact makeup of the league will’ be decided at the next meeting called for this coming Thureday eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the basement of the Methodist church. All games this year will be in the form of doubleheaders, tite place to be determined later, Each team will play once a week and /the season will open about the mifid cember, For years he was featherweight champion ‘of the |! | elation will hold ite ann: in Chicago, October 20, f| tion of officers and the in the west busting broncs onva Montana ranch. You see ee one him pictured here with hig Mrsle datighter- + THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SP 5 CHEYENNE; CO 16; Pa.—Allegheny, 9; Teachers. The Women's Western] Golf Asso- 31; At Lewisburg, Pa.—Bucknell, 26; Denison, 123; “| hitter. 13; ‘OU can atways tell when” winter comed\bounding along: ‘The sport pages begin printing pictures of Mice-looking girls on ice ceatan. Allow us to present Marion Victor: orieiof the best at plain and fancy recent Iceland (N: ¥.) meet. " t ALL MAJOR TEAMS - WANT NEW PLAYERS By HENRY. L. FARRELL = s0n, might besaid to bé th need of (United Press Sports Editor) '- ya new team. They do. Weed a 1 NEW YORK, Noy. 1.—Not one of | baseman: however. Co wSr ome. s the teams that were contenders’ in Cy bi is strong enough to stand’ pat on this Peck ‘has stiothergeason.like he had [year's lineup, unless ‘they ‘all’ make| tis veur the sepalae tnflen- ett ho. changes 2000 start ithe.) sain® 7 tine, shut they ‘needa. couple’ of -eams in. the 1925 pennant Tace. utility men. ‘The? outfield is in a There are glaring, weaknesses on Tans and Muddy Ruel is'the best the six clubs that finished one-two- < . catcher in the league. The world's three in the National and American = could. ‘another a Leagues ‘and-unless they aré im- prayed’ the teams can't*hope to lo Watters Johinpea: mad is nents as well aw:they did this year, if, thelr | ames nextseanonsrtt.ia mot covtain opponents addany ‘étrength to thelr! cithough it’s” probable that Walter Mneups! « £ Johnson will’ play néxt. year. He As far as actual playing strength | wants to buy. the Oakland Pacific is concerned, the Pittsburgh Pirates | Coast League club and get settled ar are better equipped than any other jan owner and manager on the coast. team in the major leagues, but the | However, it is likely that Griffith spirit Of the club is in dire need of ; elevation. Lack of the winning spirit has destroyed the*charices of the Pirates in the last three games und one or two players were, responsible for it. + iyi 4 It is taken® for granted around Pittsburgh that: Rabbit -Maronyille, Charley Grimm and Gharley Schmidt will be traded becausé! they arevin bad with the management. Carson Bigbee also may be placed on othe market because there is no-room for him in. the outfield. 3 The Pirates -have great hopes. for the development.of Barnes, a young first basemen and perhaps the man- agement feels that a second’ base- man may be secured in some kind of a’deal involving one or more of the four “players. 4 The New’ York Giants ‘are’ desper- ately in need of an outfielder, unless will offer hing ajnew contract that would nmke it-poor business for him to leave the major league. Although it looks Iike he is going on fcrever, Deacon=-Scott has* to regis ometime, and no ‘one -knows reason, ‘and the Yankees will be in the versatile George, Kelly ‘should develop as much 4s Jolin’ McGraw j apparently thinks he’ will develop, Irish Meusel and Bil] Ryan will be uesd in any Kind of.a deal that may be made. for an outfielder or a youn, catcher. Gowdy and Snyder are ‘all slowed up and Snyder may be pass. ed along, if the occasion , demands it. McGraw, of course,’ could use °a coup‘e of new pitchers. Any manager could, as far as that goes. The Giants are set for an“infield and, according to all natural figur- ing, shoyld be set for many years, They have! the: youngest inflela in baseball in ‘Lindstrom (18), Jackson (21), Frisch (24) and’, errs: * (21). Frisch perhaps has developed to_his perfect. stage but the other. three youngsters are just. getting stated. The Cincinnati Reds were placed in the need of a first baseman. by the unfortunate death of Jake Dau: bert, but it {s probable that he would |/ not have played next year, aa he wasn't in full accord with the man- agement. The Red owners apparent: ly were planning on#displacing Dau: bert eventually. when a big offer was made to the Giante last” year for BIll Terry, the younz first base- man, who {s now a regular player. The Reds probab:y could get George Kelly or Tet¥y if they would. part with Eaddic ‘Roush, but that would break up ‘the outfield; as George Burns is through and will be used only as a pinchyhitter next year, if he is not given his release, ICHIGAN’S ‘fighting "spirit hae been fired as néver ‘before as a-result of the crushing de- feat at the mands of Iilinois. The veteran Yost. (top) ‘and his: young aasistant! Little” (below), are icon: eenttating. on ‘a fighting. spirit rather than {9otball technique. The Wolverines are out to mak for ‘the. Iilint cetastrophe, en ‘The Reds are well fixed, however, with Rubé Bressler at first? Critz is a. comer at second. base and) they hhyve Ch Drearen, the best third. ‘baseman | the Arherican a: clan tion, of Re “The Brooklyn Robins; with! any ether manager than. Wilbert Robin- . First in News Of All Events desperate need of a shortstop. The Yanks also need .reserve strength anda. better assistant cateher to Wally. Schang than Fred Hoffman. Schang has seen a lot of service and he is getting brittle. It seems strange to te figuring that the Yan- kees need another pitcher after their l-star” regime of threa years, but their pitchers are mostly ageing veterans and they cracked this sea- ron, The Yanks are fairly well fixed in the outfield with Meusel, Witt, Ruth. and Combs, but they have no sub for Ward or Dugan but Mc- Nally, and he {s not strong enough or. good’ enough to last through a season. Lou Gehring is a god fill- in fer Wally. Pipp and a fine pinch- WYOMING HELD BY MINES ON TWO-YARDLINE Cowboys Lose by Score ~ Of 6 to 3 in Game On Golden Grd. GOLDEN, Colo., Nov. 1.— (United Press.)—With four iregulars on the side lines, Colorado Mines triumphed over the speedy Wyoming eleven, 6 to 3, here this after- noon. Bond, carrying the ball for the Mines, kept the crowd on it's feet with his spectacular runs. His work was largely responsible for his team's touchdown. Erickson drop Kicked from the 40-yard line for Wy- oming’s score, Wyoming carried the ball to Mines’ two-yard line late in the sec- ond quarter, but lacked the punch to put it over. Blickenstaff, Graham, Hunting- ton and Delahunty, Mines regulars, saw the game from the side lines. MINISTERS NOSE OUT C. C. VICTORY. DENVER, Nov. 1. (United Press). —Captain O’Donnell’s toe gave Den- ver university a 3 to 0 win over Colorado college at Broadway park this afternoon. The Tiger line held the Ministers on all o¢casions, the game being fought out in mid-field. Boyd for D..U. and MacDougall for Colorado college were the stars of the game. Colorado college's lack of offen- sive power, both in forward Passing apa in straight football, was notice- able throughout. PARSONS MAKE READY FOR BASKET SEASON IN THE CITY LEAGUE Immediately following the meeting of the City Busket ball league last Thursday evening the Methodist ag- Sregation of hoop tossers, last year’s winners of the league -gon- falon, began to organize the team for the coming season. Present in- dications are that every man of last year's team, including Hathaway, M. Post, Robinson, Byron, Traylor and, Mechling, will be back in harness’ S. again. 2 , If the team is able to organize in- tact Bill Stone, coach, and Archie Post, business manager, expect to take the team on some extended trips around the state as their ex- cellent record of last year should make it easy for the team to book games. ra The first regular practice of the season is called for tomorrow eye- ning. ‘Ty Cobb said if he got better work around second base next season that the ,Detroit Tigers would win the pennant, and that about sizes up his «ituation. LITTLE BROWN JUG RETAINED BY MICHIGAN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 1.— (United: Press.) ‘The. Wolverines tamed the Gophers before a home- coming crowd of 40,000 in the nety Memorial stadium today. Michigan took home the historié little brown jug, over which the Maroon and Gold and the Maise ind Blue have battled so many years. ‘The score was 13-to 0. Michigan scored in the. first and second quarters. Minnesota's fumb- ing jinx alded Michigan materially. Both touchdowns were as a direct esult of fumbles, aided by forward vases. " AGK DEMPSEY SCORING HIT Vaudeville Appearance Shows.Populanity of i By FAIR PLAY. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, 1.—There is No mistaking. thé fact that Jack Demipsey; a8 memories of«the war and ;his alleged slackerism fade out of mind, is steadily growing popu- lar. Out on Newark where Dempsey and Kearns are doing a vaudeville act, the popularity, of the champion is.a hundred-fold increased over any- thing “he ever encountered in the Jersey metropolis theretofore. And there ts no reason why Newark should not be regarded as a tip-off on other cities of the country Dempsey. is. throwing the polished stuff to the queen's taste. is very careful in his choice of lang- uage.and clothes and in every shade of demeanor ‘he is putting forth the impressicn that when he entered the prize’ fight game, the country club, the hunt club and ‘the Fifth avenue drawing room lost a shining -orna- ment. . The theater 1s packed at every. performance and Jack's reception is up to anything that General Per- shjng) would get were he to appear, Then he saunters to his’ hotel and holds court for the brightest and best in.the city. The mayor of New- ark persorially esecrted Jack to the Walker-Malone fight which, by the way, Dempsey walked’ out on in the tenth:rgund, as though he had done enough to help this -vu'gar affair by staying as long as he had. Jack's new nose gives him rome- thing-of ‘a snappy look. That is, the “old Dempsey with his dented beak and the snappy pug “effect at the ‘tip,'was the real type Uf fighter, but now one wouldn’t know what to pick Him for. The champion has no thought of fighting anyone, though he says he is going to spend five oc six weeks on the stage and then be ready to meet all chmers. All cf which bunk “helps fill the. theaters but doesn't fool the wise guys. If Dempsey ever fights again, it will surprise most of his friends, MAROONS HAMMER OUT 18-T0-8 WIN OVER ~BOWLEAMAKER ELEVEN GHICAGO, Nov, 1.—(United Press.) =-Brawn gave victory to Chicago over Purdue here today in a West- erhGonferénce football game. The score was! 19 to. 6. Ke Plirdue ‘snogged a’ touchdown as the final. whistle sounded. Hogan raced over the goal after receiving along pass from- Tauber. Harry ,Thomas, Maroon halfback, intercepted a Purdue’ pass and ran 33 yards to Chiengo's 25-yard line in the first period that paved the Way fof the fifst Chicago score. Fullback McCarty carried the Dall 40 yards'in four plays in the third quarter for another touchdown. Givon thé ball'on the eight-yard line, McCarty carried it over again in the closing pertod ‘The score by quarters: Purdue -.. --0 0.0 6—6 Chiteago 2-6 07 6—19 —____ Now nearing his sixtieth year, Bobby Dobbs, who was “some” pug- ilist before most of the top-notchers of today were born, is still teaching boxing and covers five miles on the road each day England boasts of a women pro- fessional billiard expert in a Miss Collins, who has made a break of 115. She was once opposed to six men in a relay billiard mntch—and beat them. Notice to Big Game Hunters roads’ are shape and the hunting is the best that it has been— everyone getting their meat If you plan on a hunting trip phone or write. Recky Mountain Lo dge Dubois, Wyo,