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Stan : = r POE esas REE PMO TTI LI OEP I BT SET CREE. ih. Che Ca Daily Cribune ——— HOW hey years. “rhe Iris .was TRE the curtain rises on the first act of tunate in fleece this show one night | “Baby Mine” next Tuesday. @ company’s jump from Che: Pers aE ‘ re ine te patie It need Rasincwietee Williata McKeeby, who haa been no peer in the realms of fun, It is | traveling for the Davis Bros., is here on ' ~. | clean, wholesome sort of entertainment | »!s last trip, Mr. McKeeby intends to : for all who wish to be amused in some|*° Into the real estate business in way. Everyone will enjoy “Baby Mine,” Denver with E. J. Davis, with hia of- All those who are lucky enough to| from haby to grandpa, so make no mis-| "°°S on Eighteenth street, witness the performance of “Baby | take by letting this fun feast get away o 9 J + ° * e\ ¢ ° ® | Mine,” which comes to the Iris Theater | without you seeing it. ‘There are sill a {poner vw rene Of thal Chenpell Og next Tuesday night’ will have the op- Fee tee mera ne. Com i portunity of seeing the biggest fun few good seats left, but: spom the out- jtract in t (By Associated Press.) look now there will be véry few when’ will start . TOLEDO, Ohio, Mar. 13.—According to newspaper experts gathered at the ringside, Jimmy Wilde easily bested Frankie Mason after 12 rounds of spectacular fighting here last night. Wilde as his share received $10,000 and Mason received $5.000. The fight was one of the greatest ever seen in this country, according to experts, including Ed Smith, referee, who declared he never saw + more aggressive fighter than Wilde. TH ad 1 CPN Heinie. Be opts to Tackle Man| . Who Pinned Pinned Kayo ‘on. Jum.” he Bolton Creek fields and the drilling operations soon. Heinie . Zimmerman, heaxyweight champion’of last year's Denver Athletic |. Club tournament and a favorite. with Denver fans, will arrive here Saturday, March 20, for his ten-round battle with George at the Ins ‘Theater on A } 5 F Be te : i thenight: March 22. Johnny O'Keefe, 4 Pater Tuck; aa eos all-around LOVER OF M RS. Zimmerman’s manager, wired George MeLeod last night that his map is in prime condition as the result of recent exhibition ‘matches, and will be here as scheduled, Since Jumbo Martin stopped Roy Tector in the second round of their go ut the Uris some weeks ago, local fans have been anxious to see in action the man who put Martin out of the way. Koplin did it after taking severe pun- ishment at the hands of Martin, His performance on this occasion, however, does not compare with the staying ability he demonstrated in a fight with Jack Dempsey two years ago, Although knocked to the floor re- peatedly by Dempsey’s sledgehammer blows, Koplin stood the tempest for seven rounds and even Dempsey did not escape unscathed. His backers say he has improved since then and at the present time he is working out hard high school sensation. Holder of junior national record, 178 feet 41-4 inches. Broad Jump—John Merchant, Univer- sity of California; all-around field event man who specialized in the broad jump; is a consistent 23-foot man. True, the Far West cannot send an- ather Murray McLoughlin or Johnson of tennis fame, nor another crew at this ford University at Poughkeepsie in 1912 and which came within an ace of re- turning home with the “blue ribbon” of rowing—or can the West contribute in track and field events another Ralph Rose? However, one would be safe In saying that when the American Olympic track and field team embarks for Antwerp, there will be more than a sprinkling of the Far Western athletic fraternity in time, as the one that represented Stan- | the crowd. The writer will go one step , DEMPSEY TO BE _U. S. WITNESS (By United Press.) LOS ANGELES, Mar. 13.—Bert Gardner, intimate friend of Jack Dempsey, and who is under arrest here charged with threatening, intimi- dating, influencing and corrupting Dempsey’s divorced wife, is the gov- ernment’s principal witness in draft evasion charges. Gardner and Mrs. Dempsey went together to Tia Juana from her mother’s home in Yakima. They were arrested at Tia Juana with the aid of Mexican officers. HOUNDS TRAIL Best ‘f® the Long Run ANY motorists think that the outer casing holds the air. But it doesnt! “ It holds the tube which holds the air. And the quality of for his fight e7ith Zimmerman, 2 further and say that when the results; Koplin will give Zimmerman some|BOSTON'S MOME-RUN KING Now) °% the coming Olympic games are CONVICTS WHO ino neaee Seb agedioe eaacksd BATS FOR NEW YORK—Babe Ruth, | these Far Western athletics will have BROKE PRISON Koplin weighs only 175 pounds, In pie icyhenig Bae eo slugger, pee quite a little to the final score other respects they are nearly even | getting Into or the coming sea- (By Associated Press.) and it will ae i Rs tet knock-/son with the New York American ers cond tat ietart true * ae - BISMARCK, N. D., Mar. 13.—Blood- oo ood aalieneietea ee" ths bout are jeaxers: st spring training camp | tor Seeriah ian, Teemenyaee Stan. pee Thursday J Sth po ig lig in process of arrangement. at Jacksonville, Fla. “+ ford University and Olympic Club of by tunnel h the Ei | penitentiary by ing through th San Francisco, together with Ludy Lan-| wall of the prison building. The men ger, formerly of the University of Cali-| are: Arthur Buck, sentenced tovlife fornia and the Los. Angeles Athletic! imprisonment for murder; Ray Burke, Club, will both be on hand with the; three years fcr larceny; John Stupard, Far Western contingent to help make} five years for larceny, and Charles up the party, Breyer, three years for larceny. Then again, thé Far West will prob- “= a ably represent America at Antwerp!- A call for a special meeting of Plas- with a rugty team. terers, Lathers and Building Laborers oa SiS eae is herein issued to be held Sunday Forty wives was part of a legacy left} morning, March 11, at 10 o'clock, at to an American soldier in a native po-| Hayes Hall. Order of Committee, 3. tak 3t the tube spells the value of the tire in service. The safest economy is to equip with Goodrich Red Inner Tubes in the first place. Goodrich e INNER TUBES The BB Cordrch Rese Comps. FAR WEST FULL OF MATERIAL FOR OLYMPICS, PACIFIC COAST . MEN MAY BE AMONG U. S. STARS By H. WILFRED MALONEY. national championship, 1919, breaking e Track and Field Coach, Leland Stan-| the senior record, 6 feet 33-16 inches, |tentate in the Philippines. ford Junior University, Dink Templeton, Stanford University;|~_____—s—~C~CS~S~S~CSSC—C—CSSS (Written for the United Press.) tied for second place in the Inter-Allied; —————————— (Copyrighted, 1920, by United Press.) «| jumps 6 feet 2 inches consistently and Soon the cream of America’s athletes | has a record of 6 feet 4 inches. will be on their way across the ocean Brick Muller, University of Califor- Leading for Antwerp; Belgium, to par-! nia; All-American scholastic champion, ticipate for athletic supremacy at the | with a recordof 6 feet 25-8 inches. Seventh Olympiad. Pole Vault—Ralph Sperrow, Multno- ‘The’country from East to West will |™mah A. C.,--winner junior national have been combed to gather in the best championship, 94919, and holder of the athletic blood of the nation. Pacific Coast record, 13 feet 1.2 inch. Norman Grcén, Stanford University, Just what quota will the Far rant who afd ate fe6t.6 in ta~thecaicde contributeto this=small mall army. ie ( ; ’ cioianes ower Will the West live up to” 235 ‘Tast year, and/is improv, ff C: P. similar ing fd ae f | Be sinanties 1d Elden Jenney, Washington State Cot- {ff ce Uream fradarior world, both national and international? ie has a record of 12 feet 101-2 < 2 ches. ahctle centers at this early weiting| Shot Put—Reg. Caughey, Stanford 146 South Center is very encouraging for a full Western| University; winner at the Inter-Allied quota for Antwerp. Games; has a record of 47 feet 5-inches. Harry Liversedge, University of Call- Most of the athletic talent available is eetias MA at tha Interadlied Lies, peviir bie sales par et “to | Games, All new up-to-date furnishings. on George BihIman, * Olympic. Club of | }} . " fully ‘anti ihe Olyaiple of 1924. Tet us,| San Francisco; holder Btanford-Calitor- Quality and Service at your command. 3 for a moment, glance over this young |7!@ record, 47 Bair 11 3-4 pches. oan athletic blood,, which has, primarily be- repeat, mie, nA ‘est x cause gf the ideal climate of California, eileen ipl Hinw if pat ACen aa matured sufficiently to be considered; cia > Fresh Cu t Flowers Every Day for a pines en the Olympic oe Javelin—Harry Liversedge, Univer- field team, )sity of California; second to George | Sprints—Charles W. Paddock, Unt} pe aor at Inter “Allied. “Holder world’s versity of Southern California; winner; OTOH a A. PPOP LL EL EL POD e te IOI MS Ss of the Zitsans 386 soni Snaenes Hal Two Most. I mportant Duties LOSSES OOOOH SOOT OOO SOOIO OOOO OES For a Few Days Longer — WE WILL OFFER A Special Discount o 20 per cent Se oe Teschner and Sol Butler of the United |, States, and Howard of Canada, tying | the world’s record’in the 200-meter, time 211-2 seconds, made by Ralph Craig at the Olympic games in 1912. Morris M, Kirksey, Stanford Univer- sity and Olympic Club of San Francisco; All Service Meet in London, September, 1918, defeating Donaldson, Meers and Howard, world's champion professional sprinters. Henry Williams, Spokane A. C3 Far ‘Western 100-yard champion, 1916, de- feating Howard Drew in 94-5 seconds; winner 220 senior national champion- ship, 1919, defeating Loren Murchison and = "Wiliam Hayes, Time, 214-5 seconds. Ken Lilly, Stanford University; all- round athlete, varsity nan in football, baseball and basketball; good any time for 101-10 in 100-yard, Hurdles—Jud House, Stanford Unt- versity; holds world’s scholastic reco! of 234-5 seoonds in the lows; thi place to Simpson and Sylvester in Inter- Alitea; second senior national champion- ships, 1918, Carrol Grunsky, Californian, who made up ‘with George Parker, world’s record holder of 220-yard dash, the high school team which cleaned up ‘the coun- try in 1918. Has done 15:1 consistently in the highs and has done 24:1 in the lows. Willard Wells, Stanford University; oo tact so ofe-efe-sfoetoate diode choateatedte-dtecteatoatoate. n LO fo adap 1M ot Electric Fixtures We have a factory representative with us during this special sale who is qualified to furnish any special designs that our customers may desire. We have many new and exclusive fixture designs that have never been shown in Casper. Sit Sac iS Whatever (de we may be able to accomplish besides making a LIVING, there-are TWO THINGS that it is our duty in no wise to neglect: We inust provide 1. In case of DEATH for (a.) The payment of all our debts; and -« (b.) Ample: protection for those Hees upon us. 2. In OLD AGE for (a. ) Money or other property to enable us to live as we have lived e foregoing years of our lives; and (b.) Abeohve independence of minors i. anybody else. To do less than this is to neglect one’s duty to one’s as. and ee cializing in the lows this year. Carl Gausner, former U. 8S. C.; has Our display room is overflowing now with the most complete stock of high grade Electric Fixtures in Wyoming. and Olympic Club of San haw records of 16.1 and 24 fat and is All our fixtures are marked in plain figures for your protection. Make your selections now and save 20 per cent. ¢ aly. ‘An endowment policy covers all these dated better than bel any ahs, form of investment. GUS F. BELL, Agent THE AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD 303 Oil Exchange Bldg. it Phone 363 Po PIPALLALL A LALA AAA LAA AAA Add ? Estimates gladly furnished on any size job. Natrona Power Co. PHONE 69 eee SS eS ee ae henever they Question as to wheter: he will com- pete this year, Mile Run—Grant Swan, Oregon Ag- gies, winner of Coast Conference cham- pionship in 1919. Pesky Sprott, University of Califor- nia; winner of the mile, two mile and second in the half-mile in the 1919 LOPIPOI PSOE OOO rere eateeeeioate rates 2 bs esbvassseewiorensnes | nag, o % : Stanford-California meet. Will special- » ize in the mile this year.~ High Jump—John Murphy, Multno- mah A. C,; winner of junior and senior Stee 3 POE rreg ews aay cco eA BSH TRO T,