Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1920, Page 5

THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1920 [TODAY EUSTAGE ONE OF BEST MAT MEN Victory Over Hokuff Proyes Him Hardest Nut Taylor Has Tried to Crack Allen Eustace, whe comes from Kan-| sas to attempt to throw Jack Taylor, Wyoming's best heavyweight wresticr. in the Iris theater, April 23, is known as one of the best mat men in| Ohig and the east. In Canton and other) Ohio cities he is idolized by the sport) fans. Afler being there onty six months) he has the active support und backing of practically every sport follower who! has seen him in action. Probably the only really big man he has lost to is Bi Demetral and Big Bill! refused to meet ‘Sustace in a second | match. Five times he made arrange- | ments to meet Ed “Strangler” Lewis | but the plans fell thru each time. Bustace has defeated William Hokuft, | who had previously defeated Plestina | und who has since lost to Taylor in Casper, will have the edge because Bu- stace won with ease in defeating Ho- kuff with a painful tee hold. Jim Londos went down to defeat be- fore the giant Kansan at Canton in three hours and a half, Eustace really won his place ip the wrestling world from that time on, He is a young wrestler and by far fastest man in the west when vyweights are eonsidered, He is pected to arrive in Casper tomor-; row for his final training work, Ticket# at the ‘usual prices have been placed on sale at the Smoke! House, C, West's confectionery store, | ind the Litt Brick. Since Taylor downed big Hokuff here recently, Cas: per boosters of the big dry farmer are | confident that it will, take a great! wrestler to down the Wyoming mat | the he: and he js losing no time in getting into fighting trim for the match to be held Monday night, KID ROSS KNOCKED OUT IN THE SEGOND ROUND BY MORMON FIGHTER (By Press.) SALT LAKE CITY, Utah., April 22. | lee Morrissy of Idaho Falls, Idaho, | lightweight, fought a fast six-round | draw last night with Tommy O’Brien | of Los Angeles. £ | In a scheduled fourownd contest, Kid Ross of Lusk, Wyo., 4 ale was knocked out in the second round Willie Wise of Salt Lake City. JACK JOHNSON | IN EXHIBITION | ‘BOUT IN WEST by i (By Associated Press.) | DIEGO, Cal., April 22.—Jack former heavy—weight ch: layed much of his former in a four-round exhibition bout e with Ray Neal of Tijuana, Lower) ifornia, according to ringside cri- tics. BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT THREATENED SUICIDE (Special to The Tribune.) KEMMERER, Wyo., April —W. liam Edwards, 13, son of Thomas Edwards of Cumberland, will recover from a bullet wound in the head whieh | his father insists ‘was the result of | an accident while the lad was hand- SAN Johnson, ling a reyolyer, Neighbors of the, fumily state, however, that the Ed- y on sey 1 occasions hid | threatened suicide and shortly before | he ere was shot, and after he had been, ed in a boyish desire, was heard to mutter that he would kill himself. | New 1920 Buic one 1 enger t FOR BLACK SHOES | plaster of Paris It gi ing and pliable. a Judging from this match Eu-| GIANTS’ OUTFIELD IN TRAINING—Left to right: Burns, 1 Kauff and Young, outfields of the N. Y. Giants practicing. ALL APPLICATIONS TOURNAMENT MUST BE IN MAY 12 FOn sXING \Elks’ Committee Now Signing Up Amateurs of State for State Championship Bouts Last of May; | Dates Set for Preleninasy Trials | Applications for entry into the amateur boxing tournament man, But ‘Paylor is not so confident to be held here May 21 under the auspices of the B. P. O. E. lodge No. it was announced today. |by addressing Dr. J. H. Jeffrey i 1353, will.be received up until the night of May 12, Application blanks may be secured in the Lyric building or George McLeod at the Casper Athletie club. NO ‘SHINES’ OR ROUGHING BALL Amended Rules Pre Prevent Pitcher} from Tampering with Cover of Sphere the new issue of Spalding's Official Baseball Guide the “fan” will find exact- jy what the pitcher must not do under the rules as they have been amended | for 1920. He must not rub the ball in the soil. He must not discolor it with licorice, uffin, or other*foreign substance. He must’ not expectorate upon it. He must not roughen the surface with sand paper, emery paper, or other hard | substances. He wil) not eyen be per- jmitted to bound it to an infielder in order that the cover may be slightly abraded. No other player is permitted to com- mit any of the above offenses and then toss the ball to the pitcher for delivery. If the piteher delivers the ball to the batter after this is done he is arbitrarily suspended for ten days, The correct position for the pitcher to assume when he receives the bait for 1 pdelivery is to stand on the plate holdjng it in front of him with both hands, He eannot take either hand from the ball unle he is intending to throw it to first base or delivér it to the batter. If he drops the pall in the act of, delivering it to the batter it is a balk, This latter now makes the balk rule uni- form in both major Isagues. It had not been so previously. The method usually employed to make is to saturate the melted stearine or ste: Sr., from Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati, Obio, where vida fe TE ns W. S. Kimball, this morning Mrs. home | she visited relatives and friends. Her {daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Tully, aecom- panied her from Denver to visit with the family and friends in Casper. Sold by Grocers, resemble marble | arrived Preliminary bouts will start May 13 and continue until May 16 for all ap- ‘plicants except in exceptional cases where out-oftown boxers are unable to | reach Casper for the regular preliminary |bout days. Thege will have a chance until May 18 to qualify for the finals to be held May 21. Dr. J. C, Kamp, Dr. J. H. Jeffrey, A. B, Stirrett and George McLeod will bave supervision of the preliminary bouts to be staged at the Casper Ath- letic club in Casper. The judges of the preliminaries will also be judges of the finals. ‘The preliminaries are to be held in classes, as follows: May 138, 7 P. M.—Flyweight, 110 pounds, and featherweight, 125 pounds. | May 14, 7 P. M.—Lightweight., 135 May 16, 7 PB. M.—Welterweight, 145 pounds, | MURRAY OUTCLASSED BY WILDE, BOUT 1S STOPPED de N, d., | J, April 2—siamy * Wilde, British flyweight champion, so far outclassed Battling Murray of Philadelphia in an eight-round bout here’ last night that Commis- sioner John Smith of the New Jer- sey boxing commission, stopped the contest in the last round. FRED FULTON IS GIVEN DECISION OVER THOMPSON -) (By Associated Pre: PORTLAND, Ore., Apr —Fred Fulton, Minnesota heavyweight box- er, received a decision —h in the sixth round of a scheduled ten-round bout against Jackson of Tulsa, Okla., NOTICE 4 Cc. M. Henderson, resident piano} tuner. My references, home people.) Phone 743. P. O. Box 903 45. Mi. 8. Barnett Outfitting Co a negro, after the latter had fallen twice to. the cany: JOHNNY KILBANE. PINS KAYO ON ALLIE MILLER (By Associated Pre: LORAINE, 0., April Kilbane of Cleveland, ehamupion, won from Allie Miller of Loraine here last night by a knock- out in the seventh round of a sched- Johnny featherweight pounds, ane middleweight, 158 pounds. May 16, P. M.—Light heavyweight, 175 pounds, an heavyweight. Announcements of the tournament along with application blanks are being the yarious athletic clubs and to the leading newspapers. Jn the st in the state. TWILIGHT SCHEDULE TO BE FRAMED ON FRIDK A cmmittee | been named by of- ficials of the Twilight Baseball league to draw up a schedule for the season as well as rules which are to be pre- sented at a meeting of the members of the league Friday night at 8 p. m. ane meeting will be held in room 306) |O. and 8. building.. It was decided at the last meeting of members of the League that there should be only one | team from each of the refineries. This | adds additional recruits to the Ameri- can Legion nine. The largest line in Wyo watches. JUST A LITTLE ON THE DAUBER NEEDED Jet-Oil is a liquid wax and oil polish. Quickly applied with the dauber attached to the stopper in each bottle. ‘ ives a new-shoe finish without rubbing—brush- ives a brilliant shine. Keeps the leather soft Prevents cracking, Easiest to Use. Shoe Stores, Druggists, Notion Stores and Repair Shops S. M. BIXBY & CO., Inc., New York Manufacturers of Bixby’s AA Brown, Shu Wite, Remneaton jJet-Oil Paste Shve Polishes sent tofthe Blk lodges in Wyoming, to} WATCHES an Ingersoll to a Howard, Jos. I. Schwartz, Iris Theater Bldg. uled ten round bout. 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kid- ney trouble Jast year. Don’t allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches, Guard | againet this trouble by taking | GOLD EM Oy | | i ABLEM he The world’s standard remedy fc kidney, liver, bladder and wric acid troubles. Holland’s national remedy since 1696. | All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. Yack for the namo Gold Medal on overy bor ming. We carry all—from Casper agents for Gruen PAGE FIVE “Barnett’s of Course.” Light-weight, good-looking, long- wearing RUBBERS for men and women, boys and girls These “Ball-Band” Rubbers have a wonder- ful reputation. The Red Ball Trade Mark on the sole has always stood for the very highest quality in rubber foot- wear—the kind of qual- ity that saves money. 121 East Second Strett J. 5. GIBLIN Brokerage and Insurance All Wyoming Stocks Bought and Sold District Manager Equitable Life Insurance Co. of New York Room 23, Townsend Bldg. Phone 196-J S COE, = | | r >. fod & %, *s WE DON’T LIKE TO PREACH *—But about some things we’ve got to say our say. —And we are going to keep on saying it until Gabriel pipes us down. YOU NEED MORE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE R. T. KEMP, Ast. 111 E. 2nd Phone 370 puld one ask An Insurance policy which Pays if you live Pays if you die Pays if you are hurt Pays if you are sick Pays in old age This * win Mutual Life Insurance pol- icy will @o for you. dee Ben Really Go; 109. W 45" ST. PHONE 74 W is at*a Paelfic WANTED Hauling Contracts Wyatt-Wolf Motor Co. Call Temporary Office Wyatt Hotel Dealers—Federal and Re- public Trucks Co-operation “The First Principle of Success” All Union Men and Women, your Friends and Families are requested to be CONSISTENT, INDUSTRY and demand the UNION LABEL on all commo- dities you purchase whenever possible. The following BUSINESS INTEREST of our city solicit the support of ORGANIZED LABOR and are recommended by the Casper Trades Assembly : INO. BRODIE B F.C. WARR CASI OIL © THE CASPER CASPER MOTOR CO., THE BOOT: GLOBE SHOF SENA AME! MANHATTAN DR. BAR CAM CASP’ EL Sy FRANK C. J. 1. LEAF RICHARDS & N P BEL L- i KIMBALL DRL JNO. RICHARDS & WE AME "TI CASPER FLC JNO. M. SEE BEN HARRY FRE & ¢ LEAD: KASSIS DR BLAKEY v B ALC NATRONA M Al . a R. L. BVAN THE CASPER RRY FRE THE CASPER ON TL He PARLOR: se AUTO TIRES, ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRING SUM GARAG 27 MOTOH GARAC M. WHISENHUNT AUTO ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRING BBER CO., N & WHITE HOUSE % |] pass. qe RG BE CLOTHING AND GENTS’ _FURNISHINGS 2 si ETT OUTEITTING JOHN: DAD G. WEST, 136 So. SPutar, St. SMOKE HOUSE, 2 ee Cent JNO. TRIPENY '¢ 145 Si 2 LUKIS CANDY CO.) 148 1. Second THE LITTLE BRICK, 135 So: Center CASPER DAIRY & ICE CREAM CO., G1 CASPER PHARMACY, TRIPENY CO., BL COMMERCIAL CO,, CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE CO,, NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO., THE CASPER STATIONERY Co., 2 GOU ERY CO., HARDWARE CO., HARDW. WHISENHUNT, WEBEL COMMBRCI AL CO., BURNETT, 8, 1p W. A. eiNzuL. ti So. Center AMUSEMEN Ts tage Hotel 147 138 W.'second St. maa ge Se. St AUTO TOP MANUFACTURERS & CO., Third and Pine Sts. 11 co., a ole’ ott ey Linden St ) SUPPLY, cond St., ART GOODS AND PICTURES STATIONERY CO,, 144 E. Second St BATTERY SERVICE 143 W. Seeond St BOOTS AND SHOES Fourth Floor 0, & 8. Bldg. 134 So. Cente, BILLIARDS AND POOL Second 8 BAKERIES y, Second St a 403 So, Durbin St. ‘CHIROPRACTORS Rooms 1 & 2, Townsend Bldg. PERY, Daly Bide. BON CO., CLOTHIN G ¢ ‘enter St. 5 NNINGHAM CO,, 1 nter St. 1) RCIAL CO., 103-105 cond St CREAMERIES ‘AND DAIRIES P. O, Box 93 .. DRUGGISTS 143 So. Center St DEPARTMENT STORES CUNNINGHAM, 107 So, Center St. 108-105 BE. Second raed GOODS gee WIRING CONTRACTING AND SUPPLIES CAN ELECT SUPPLY & CONSTI F LORISTS tAL CO, 406 So. Center St FURNITURE DEALERS FARM MACHINERY 108 . First St. FILING CABINETS—STEEL 144 FE. Second st. 4 St. 115 I. Second St HARDWARE DEALERS t Second AM _CO., 10 ‘ond St! "HARNESS AND SADDLES Third & Pine Sts St. ALITY The Li " JEWELERS — . Center St. . y St. Rohrbaugh Bldg. LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL +O. R, 2 Henning Annex LAUNDRIES a. Linden St. irond Ave Ri eee MEAT MARKETS GROCERY, 1 “MiLLINERY HOP, 144 No. Center St MUSIC HOUSES RICHTER MUSIC CO., 135 No. Center St. ..--s01.-++ 000. Phone 206. NEWS, MAGAZINES AND STATIONERY A Second St. » Phone 218, JNO. TRIE Phone 72. LITTLE BR . Center Bt. : Phone OIL WELL SUPPLIES CASPEE PLY CO., Center & Linder Sts 103-105 E. Second §t.” OPTICIANS Henning Hotel Bldg. p2 No. Center St OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY CO, 144 EB. Second St. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 3 BEN REALTY CO., 134 W. First St Lot Man, 15 . Center SHOE Bea NG HOP, First & Wolcott he TYPEWRIT ERS AND SUPPLIES STATIONERY CO. No. Center So ¢ DYERS, Linden St UNDERTAKERS SHAFFER-GAY CO., 136 K. Second "WHOLESALE. HOUSES L. G. MURPHY CIGAR CO, 162 So. Center St. CITY FRULY MARKET, Lit So, Wolott St PATRONIZE HOME ning Hotel ... : “CIGARS AND CONFECTIONERIES AILORS, CLEANERS AND DYERS. . Phone 741. Phone 619) + Phone 104 Phone 235, - Phon : Phon + Phone 4 Phone 79-J. Phon, + Phon Phone 9 : Phone 1112 «+. Phone 218 - Phone 909. Phone Phone Phone 1 Phone 1 Phor Phone 4 Phone 70 Phone 7 Phone Pho? Phone 4 Phone 7. Phone 14. Phone 18, Phone 1 + Phoni + Phone : Phone . Phone + Phone 26. + Phone + Phone Phone Phones + Phone 7 ..+ Phone 1080, tSt) Phone 483-W. Phone 872, Phone 246, +++. Phone 62, +++ Phone 218. + Phone 1125-W. + Phon' : Phone 505, ' mnie + Phone 968-W. - Phone 169. <. Phone 180. Phone 1088-W. Phone 255-W. > Phone Phone + Phone 913. » Phone 14. Phone 682-W. Phone 169. - Phone 218, +. Phone 701-W. + Phone 64-J. Phone 218 - Phone 467 Phone 51.M. i. Phone 256-4 + Phone $46.