Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1920, Page 6

__PAGE SIX_ _ Cie Casper Daiip Tribune FRIDAY, JAN. 9, 1920 a ere there is some game of | if L | plenty of it, but he ts that kind of sport ¥ t UJ i Buil fighting is too one-sided. None but the most skiiled fighter enters Vall o> | the arena, and it is a 1,000 to 1 shot that the bull will haye been ready for Al | the coroner before many more waters pass under the proverbial bridge. ¥ Boxing and baseball are said to be coming into their own among tne 3 | —_—— Spanish sport fraternity : . a . - dts OOO . | SQUARBLE SEEN OVER Late President Given Credit for Placing Gridiron Game | cuaxer of Frant RULES. on Higher Plane; Meeting Called Back in Uae 5 autre of international boxing riles to supercede the anti 1905 Revised Rules, Resuscitated Sport que pensbury code prom: siderable controversy during the coming months. The arr an board of boxing control in this country, recently sent a representative abroad with the outline for new regulations, BY EDDIF GAHAN, | > few persons in th Later is we learned that the International Boxing federation, a Furo bean organization, w It was further p gulf between the two codes and that so far as e concerned there was little inclination to adopt "Ther country today who realize the fact that Th ing 10 place it upon the high at work on such a set of rules. great credit is Que the late P: odore Roosevelt for the part he learnedtthaih tere mall and } ale wl the European authorities we itr 1 This fact is n clear by Big Pill Roper, the miracle n who started off with the American rules mediocre bunch of football players wearing Princeton 1 uniforms and then ended the on amid a spectacular blaze of glory. OLD ELI PULLIN It was in the fall of 1906 the all was growing unpopular, due to | IN TWO DIRECTION he monotony of pl ti large number Wuries being sustained by | | One day we read that the faculty at the monotor play and the large number of injuries being sustained by ‘Yaleihad approvédiof boxing on abroad the players. 1t was the tack which was playing havoc with the ler se sontending that the knowledge players 7 aying them out right and } Strenuous One, being a gr fact that the great gridiron game s the bull } and Yo vent so many The | never having the horns, he sent f {ner of the A, B. BP. middleweight cham- |pionship at the touranment in Paris, “Dusty” Miller Declared Ineligible | was named as probi head of the anlGrovesincn esi | college's boxing board. Now we read where a couple of Old ite the fact that the lite colonel’s enemies List I's professors “have started tho oF: representatives from Ha d, Princeton ad suggested that the playing rules be materially altered to pre. uges came, thru Teddy's suggestion, and he lived on, the story | een made public d haye declared that he made publ he ever performed, | oe Hopes for victor; BASEBALL INTRODUCED in the coming basketball game Mon- | fu HA , took a big slump here yesterday nings darning socks and playing oui | TODAY'S NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD‘: q of the manly art of self defense made rootia ‘ ae rey 7 * ‘a scholar tter fitted for his studies ee het thee AU ela tae EL MEA nd his little strut down life's old high emed destined to the junk heap. ng y. Then Eddie Egan, of Denver, win- ganization of a society in hopes of bar- ring the Leonard-Dundee lightweight! over Lander, Wyo., | championship bout on Jan. 16. ‘The old! tops, who probably spent their} endar—to us beginners. Take the big fellows, however proach. They green as easily as we beginners might toss it—or easier. When beginners make a poor drive, they can sometimes be picked up in long fron shots that follow, but of course, the heginner’s sore t still be up in the 66 or column for tine holes. When a pro, who usually 7, a hole in three or four. where be- ginner takes six and seven, drives off poorly, he is under heavy handicap to} pick up and keep up to his par. As a beginner, we say the approach is the most essential stroke, but hav- ing watched the “big fellows’ in ac-) tion, we must agree with Ouimet. ‘DENNIS O'KEEFE GETS | DECISION OVER COMISKEY (Ry Annociated Preas.) ROCK ISLAND, Ti, Jan. 9,—Den- nis O'Keefe, of Chicago, had the better of Tommy Comiskey of St. Paul in ten rounds here. | oo | BOXING: New York state amateur | championships, at New York City. Barney Adair vs. Phil Bloom, 12 | rounds, at Waterbury, Ct. | Mtrty Cross vs. Young Fisher, 10 | rounds, at Syracuse. Phinney Boyle vs, soot | STRANBLER’ LEWIS WINS. | JIMMY WILDE DEFEATS FALL FROM TOMORASK * BABE ASHER INEIGHT (By Associated Press. ST. Lour | forccintes Simmy Wilde, KEARNEY Neo Tyan) 9.—Ba | English flyweight champion, easily, de- “Strangler” Lewis won by a single fall feated Johnny irae Sy ae wera e . from Tom Drask in a wrestling match weight champion of the : Ree here last night. eight round no-decision boul 5 KEEP STRONG One bottle of.pure, emulsified Norwegian cod liver oil taken now, may do you more good than a dozén taken a month hence. It’s more economical to give your body help before resistance to disease is broken down. A very little SCOTT’S EMULSION / OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD-LIVER OIL goes a long way in sustaining strength and keeping up re- sistance. Resolve that you will buy a bottle of Scott’s Emulsion at your druggist’s on your way home, and start protecting your strength. ‘The exclusive grade of cod-liver oil used in Scott’s Emulsion is the famous “§. & B. Process,” made in Norway and refined in our own Anierfcas Jaboratories. It is a guaruntee of purity and pelatability unsurpassed. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 191 Freddie Yells, 12 M & a So tocte Coste Mote 1% Qrefo-rfe-rfo-adocte-ofo-aleetoete <footeeseelocieeteetoogs CI ee eh ee 8 oy Our Pledge for 1920 must go along or the doughboy Now comes the story that the greatest of all games has spread to far off Arm Canadians stationed in Armenia who are introducing the American to the |trembling natives, ver the American soldier goes—be it far or near—the bat and ball gets homesick. the most ravished land in the world. Those who can forget the fact that the fangs of on ¢ when the Natrona coun team lost two of its from the squad, * high school ja board, cite the law of the state of} ular players Connecticut, which prohibits bouts in| Miller, who | which “blows are struck which are y and the real intended to stun, disable or knockout | at center, was de-|either of the contestants.” red temporarily ineligible to play,) In defense of this, we have referred: while ¢ , counted upon as regu-| hack to statements issued by both Leon-! lar gu is out of the game this week ard and Dundee and nowhere can we It is the Yanks and time Setetoteseentento community at large. : To subordinate all selfish interests and conside of paramount importance. measure, unt of sickness. | tina “stunned, disabled or knockout.” M + To price every article fairly and honestly; to To be of honest, conscientious service to our customers and the To be sure that you get satisfaction in the greatest possible teepepgeteds K + r “your satisfaction” take as little as we the Turkish vulture have been nipped, timidly join the Yanks and Canuks, but according to members of American Red Cross, returning to this count the sight of the fast moving ball, the crash of bat and ball and the players circling the bases terrifies most of the natives, who believe that another revolution of some sort is at hand. To the doughboys, . however, baseball in Armenia is a godsend. It re *s the monotony of the long hours and gives the boys the proper The two players added to the squad since the first of the year will make 2 good addition to the local quintet but | right now they do not appear to be In | wee condition for a hard game. Coach Dean Morgan expected great things from his team because the en- tire squad has been going good this The loss of two of his regu- jgels chant for Leonard. oe, Leonard declares he will send Dundee) @ to the land of budding flowers and sweet chirping birds, while Dundea avers he will arrange to have little an: Could any thing be more gentle or childlike? "T ALL DEPENDS ON THE CLASS OF GOLF + can rather than as wad Sa tee Sas % ? i | se To adjust all claims cheerfully and gladly; to remember that the customer is right—always. To be more than a mere Hardware Store; to represent a Hardware Service; a vital, pulsating force in the community; a definite personality interested in the welfare, growth and development of Casper; an insti- much as you’ll give. “ation. CAN BENNY LEONARD LAST TWENTY ROUNDS? The Dundee 16. While th ment, there if the dcecasion so demands. It will be remembered that Leonard has never in his career boxed a twenty-round bout, while Johnny Dundee has part this length. Would it be poss eighteen, rounds and then cut locse at the champion? This question is being asked right and left Personally, we believe Leonard will be there with bells. will be the winner if the fight goes one, five, ten, fifteen or twenty rounds, | 8°” It does seem strange, however, that a brilliant champion like Leonard has never fought a twenty-round bout. to audience. BULL FLIGHTING LOS! ifs POPULARITY, The brilliantly garbed toreador and matador of Spain may soon be work ing) as hashers, for the once great game of slaying the deft its hold in the Castilian peninsula, Yankees, returned from the domain ng Alfred, bring the news that the sport is becoming sickening to the — | tnost hardened bull fight fan or GALOWELL KNOCKS OUT JACK ROONEY IN FIRST (Ry Associated Pren BISREB, Jan, 9.—Walter Caldwell of Albuquerque knocked out Jack Rooney of Los Angeles tn the first! round of a scheduled ten round battle. | SANTEL WINS TWO OUT OF THREE FROM HARBERTSON (By Associated Press.) OQDEN, Jan. 9.—Ad Santel, light heavyweight champion wrestler, de- feate Jack Harbertson, claimant of the title, in two falls out of three here, NEGLECTING THAT » COLD OR COUGH? Why, when Dr. King’s New Discovery so promptly | | checks it 8 don’t it be Peers Fer oan pee Qaeeeat es Dr. ‘s New Dis- covery. 4 crate ity is es has en: ore 7 years @ bottle at all 0c. e drag: Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver SGiter and impusities in the body. | Teel ht for® anythin ake tively they cleanse thi liver ang is speculation galore on the outcome of the Benny Leonard-Johnny ightweight championship battle at New Haven, Conn., on January bettors are inclined to give Leonard the shade in their judg. | are many who wonder if the champion can go twenty rounds the Burlington railroad. Pract ole for Dundee to dance along for fifteen or | &#7 hopes to have his first string It used to take old Bat Nelson that long 1 warmed up before he could really show his wares to his admiring ii | are In receipt of a letter from a Philadelphia friend, Just pack from in which he declares that the youths of Spx ing generation is more like the American lad. lars makes the Lander game loom up Wit) little prospect of victory, Coach | Morgan, however, is making every ef- fort to fill the two vacancies and with the prospect that Miller may get baci j into the game at’ center, Lander may not find the going so easy. Blodgett has taken Miller’s place at :. This week the five rticing against a fast te: eld every night | o'clock, ‘amie will come on the following y of next week and Coach Mor- starting at of | Fr ated in at least fi line-up to meet this fast team, —— | | BASKETBALL: Missouri Valley In- We believe he | tercollegiate Conference opens its seit- FAPIAFTILZALLLLLLL 2 (IT’S UNWISE to put off to-day’s duty until to- morrow. If your stomach is | acid-disturbed teke | Ki-MOIDS the new aid to digestion comfort || tesfay. A pieasant relief from | | tho discomfort of acid-dyspepsia. | MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE \ MAKERS GF SCOTT'S EMULSION in loathe the blooc y sport. He wants sport ana | “Barnetts of Course” After Inventory Clearance Sale Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Men’s F urnishings Great Reduction in Prices Although all men’s clothing, shoes, hats and fur- nishings positively will be much higher priced this coming spring. We are forced to reduce our stock to make room for new spring lines that will soon be com- ing in. Note our sale prices below: Regular Price $67.50 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $65.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $60.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $57.50 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $55.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $45.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $40.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $37.50 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $35.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $32.50 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, now $30.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, now. $25.00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, now. $22.50 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, now. All Odd Trousers at Reduced Prices Men’s Hats, Caps, Shoes, Underwear, Pajamas, Night Shirts, Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings, all at re- duced prices. A small deposit will hold anything advertised until it is convenient to pay the balance. SALE IS NOW ON AT i). D. Barnett Outfitting Zo. 121 East Second Street POA LLLLALLALALZALLZLEALLLL ALE LEZ LZ Ae Trunks, Suit Ca and Traveling Bags durin, Men’s or Boys’ Sweaters sale. i Hinsn. Wicmwint Co. Traveling Bags A discount of 10 per cent will be the celebrated “Lewis” make of Men’s given on all of our Trunks, Suit Cases| Union Suits; Sweaters We are overstocked with Sweaters of all kinds for men and boys and will 5 allow a discount of 10 per cent on any|Pe* cent on any Neck Tie or Muffler Hats and Caps 20 Per Cent Discount on all Men’s and Boys’ Hats, except Stetson’s. It|Jozen Black and Grey Cashmerette|cent on any Men’s or Boy’s Work or will pay you to buy a Fur Cap for next| Socks, worth 40 to 50 cents per pair.|Dress Shoes and you know that we Winter at the prices offered. Men’s Department CLOTHING ship, a good fit and up-to-date styles. We will give you a discount of 10 per cent on did assortment to pick from. EXTRA SPECIAL Silk Shirts worth $12.00 to $15.00 each, which we will sell at a count of 20 per cent. Pajamas and Night Shirts during this sale. Underwear A discount of 10 per cent will be given on all of our men’s and boys’ Winter Underwear, which includes ses and| also “Wright’s” well known make of: Shirts and Drawers and Union Suits. EXTRA SPECIAL Neckwear and Mufflers We will allow you a discount of 20 ig this sale. and we have a large variety to select from. ; EXTRA SPECIAL a Cashmerette Socks Men’s We have in stock about 25 to 30] | We will during this Sale price, 35c or 3 pair for $1.00. handle onl “THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST” A discount of 10 Per Cent will be given on all Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws and Odd Pants. We feature the well known Hirsh-Wickwire make of Suits and Overcoats, which insures you good workman- Shirts and Underwear style of Shirt you select, whether it be a Work Shirt, Dress Shirt or an All-Wool Flannel Shirt, and we have a splen- We have in stock a large assortment of Silk Shirts Pajamas and Night Shirts 10 Per Cent off A discount of 10 per cent will begiven on all of our Men’s and Boys’ We are in receipt of a letter from} - : Fi ; a George Wood) Bei Gt Fort Collinn, Golo. | &> tution which people may well point to with pride. f 1 who takes exception to the story by! ¢ In short, our Pledge for 1920 is to continue all the essentials bounc <e Francis Ouimet, the famous young golf! i a expert, to the effect that the drive abe up in the two words . the most exsseritial of all strokes in! @%& T b) the game of golf. Mr. Wood, who| ~ “VALUES ELL 4 writes that he makes nine holes in 658, | % ‘5 declares that to him, the approach is | the hardest and, in his estimation, the! } “J most essential. bs e bp 4 From Mr. Wood's self-admitted score, | 4 ’ ‘ 7:20 | we assume he is beginner. So are we @» Second and Wolcott : , Casper, Wyoming so but probably a “worse nner than | %# Y We agre aa Lo Me toe hee ne tata tete tr tr tate tirtetic tc te eer eae Mr, Wood. We nares t He approach | sfoeteete-sfoege-ao-eosgo-s So-etoadoetectoctoctecte-sfoateste-eteeteete-efeate-she-egestesesne sie 4ee ser ehe-asoaes oe ROCSLALALALLALALLAALAL A LA hdd hd hk hdd ddd data ahadin’ Richards & Cunningham Co. $ January Clearance Sale Chk dk hid dd any dis- and Boys’ Shoes allow a discount of 10 per ly the best makes.