Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1920, Page 5

FRENCH STECHER, LEWIS Wiis tore Chevaliir, the French wrestler, was easy for Joe Stecher, champion heavyweight wrestler, Stecher securing the first fall in 24 minutes, 40 seconds. He used a head scissors. The second fall came in 7 minutes, 40.seconds witn a body seissors and arm hold. Strangler Lewis also came ont vic- ter in the preliminary match with Ray- mond Cazeau, the Canadian, in straight falls. The first fall was in 22 minutes, 10 seconds, with a headlock and the second was in 7 minutes, 35 seconds with a headlock and arm hold. oo DAMAGE SOUGHT FOR BOY'S DEATH Cheyenne. Physician Brings Suit for $10,000 Against City of heyenne CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dee. 1.—Be- cause the Cheyenne corporation main- tained, it is alleged, an unsafe swing in the childrn’s playground of City Park, demand is made by Dr. Joseph M. Ramirez that it pay him $10,000 damages for the death of his son, Clar- ence Ramirez, 8 years old, who was injured when the swing overturned, July 17, 1920, and died a few hours later. Suit for damages in the amount stated was instituted in the district court of Laramie County this week. Dr. Ramirez, who “is administrator of his deceased son’s estate, alleges that the swing in question was in un- safe condition because of loosening ¢f its anchorage and that the City of Cheyenne was negligent in not restor- ing it to safe condition. The _park playground, it is set forth, was main- tained for all of the children of the community and the Ramirez child, therefore, had a right to be using the swing at the time he was injured, as a result of its alleged unsafe condition. The child, it is set forth, is survived by his father, mother, a minor brother and a minor sister, all his “heirs at law” and all of whom “had reason to expect thelr maintenance and support"’ from Clarence. Ramirez is represented by Attorney Albert D. Walton. The Ramirez child was injured when a so-called “baby swing’—a small ap- paratus designed for the amusement of small children—overturned while he; was swinging in it. The boy's head was struck bythe iron framework the swing and ke died a Tew..houts| the éleven® this fall, ‘another great later. Emergency Bill Being Drafted on Immigration WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Complete stoppage of immigration for six mon: hs while congress is draftin, general law to cover the whole migration question is proposed itt bill. whie! Senator King of Utah, Democratic member, of the senate immigration com- mittee, is preparing for introduction soon after congress meets next Mon- day. oe Boys’ School Shoes, all sizes; 20 per cent reduction, Richards & Cunning- ham Company, Shoe Department. ’ 11-30-3t Not OM, but Reliable. The DOUDS- OLLIVER Store. 12-2.8t BEAR OIL For Your Hair Tou never saw @ bald Indian— They'con't oe pe tions. oF FROM GANUGK ON MAT KANSAS CITY, Mo,, Dec. 2.—Salva- KATAILKO at (ile oF stampa) for ‘and guarantee, to Jan Hart Re et ie lot of damage? | | | | | WATER DAMAGE IN- |j SURANCE | When the ‘ Plumbing . Freezes —and “busts.” —Aint there a mess and a Is What You Want Then. GET IT NOW! f. 1 KEMP CO. | “Insurance—That’s All” Phone 870 112 E. 2nd. [ Its At LE GAME: This ramen Photo shows an wieetion play: and Illinois eleven at the Stagg Field, Chicago. on! ersil < out of the way. Tatge. MANY OLD PLAYERS BAGK IN 1920 BETTER TEAM AT HIGH NEKT YEAR Many of the players who have made the great Casper high school football eleven possible this season will be back in school and trying for positions on the team next fall. Scott, Groves, Lester, McGrath, Blanchard, DeWoody, Reeder, Quinlan, and possibly Litherage will be back for the team next year. Mauk is another possibility. Kocher, who ended the season, at center; Post, quarterback; Vandaveer, fullback, named as captain; and Sproul, tackle, all will be lost through graduation. Seott as quarterback looms dp as a strong possibility for next year’s eleven. Scott has had the experience, knows football, and undoubtedly will be tried at the quarterback role at the start of the season. Lester and possibly Mc- Grath will be shifted to the backfleld. Both are expected to be heavier than this fafl when they ended the sea- son playing at guard. One of these two will be used at fullback while the other is expected to be shifted to Scott's backfield position. There; is a lot of good line material in the offering for 1921 and with Blanchard and either Quinlan or De- Woody back at end, Coach Dean Mor- gan will have part of the burden of building a strong line relieved. With more weight in the, line ne * season and the same school spirit and fight -which has. characterized he play . of; to the skeptical the only réally definite title winners. However, it should not be hard to decide between Penn State and Princeton seemingly the strongest elevens in the east. Penn State showed the greatest scoring machine ™and while being twice tried, went through the season without a defeat. Compara- team may be expected. FRENCH W. NEXT OLYMPIC : The French Olympic committee has decided to propose that.the 1924 Olym- pic games be held in Paris. Who will eventually get the next games will be decided by the international committee next June at the meeting to be held at Lausanne. TITLE WINNERS IN ALL SECTIONS With the 1920 gridiron season com- leted, Georgia Tech in the south and California on the Pacific coast appear Metropolitan 5 to S0c Stores White Laundry Soap 6 Bars 25¢ Buy Your Supply Now in the game between his Chicago Uni- Tatge of Chicago has caught an Minois punt and is trying to run it back. Wallquist, Minois halfback is down full length on the ground after knocking Rouse, Chicago halfback Rouse is shown kicking his heels in the air while Carney, Illinois left end is hurdling Rouse to reach ‘tive scores, generally worthless, Penn State the edge with Pittsburgh tied for runner-up position. Harvard, the much touted, did not have heavy enough playing schedule to receive much consideration even at the hands of the most impartial sport critics in the east. : Some feel that Notre Dame can dis- pute the middle western title won by Ohio State in finishing at the top in the Western Conference, But it would be interesting to know and _ possibly might open the eyes of some eastern critics to know why Notre Dame is not in the Big Ten. Bligibility rules are observed in most conferences, But the western titl' might well be disputed by the University of Okla- homa. The Qhivans did not appear oyer anxious to meet the Sooners in any post seasgn game and denied later that th.y even asked to play the Benny Owen tribe. Oklahoma ‘cleaned up" the Missouri Valley, walloping by hefty scores the state university of Kansas and Missouri, and ending the 8 136 South Center $25 Sold up’to $60.00. Blakey & Co. Suits, Coats & Dresses SUITS—Plain and fur trimmed that sold up to $67.50. Sale Price $25.00 DRESSES—Silk and Wool Dresses that sold up to $100.00 Sale Price $25.00 COATS—Cloth and Salts Seal Plush, short and long Plush Coats. Sale Price $25.00. NOTE—These garments were not bought for.a special sale, but taken from our regular stock of high-grade merchandise. Phone 322-J give! season by winning 44 to 7 from Drake. Drake had made things interesting for all of the valley elevens, holding both Missouri and the Jayhawkers to margain of a few points. There are many who believe the great Oklahoma eleven might defeat the HEARSE -BURNED IN ATTEMPT TO BREAK TRAILS, the weight, speed, aerial attack, and} LANDER, Wyo., Dec. 1.—it cost| oaching” .to win the Missouri Val-|Claude Simpson $4,000, less some in-| | ley, conference. That alone warrants |Surance, to use an automobile hearse | real consideration, ‘to break a road through the deep snow between town and the cemetery. The/| hearse caught fire and within a few) minutes $4,000 wo of mortuary con. veyance had been reduced to a smoul- dering ruin. TURKS CONSIDERED GREATEST WRESTLERS It is difficult to point to one wrest- Human hair varies in length accord ing to the moisture in the air surround- ing it, and in many factories a Jeng hair, delicately suspended, is the essen- tial feature in apparatus for estima{= ing the amount of moisture in gases. \. years bis ira Pocket Knives from 50c to $6 at this DOUDSOLLIVER Store. 12-2-8¢ A SEA ROVER BOLD A PIRATE IN THE HOLD A THRILLER ME LADS YE HO! YE HO! ler and say “there was the greatest mat man of them ail.” The difference of opinion among the former and con | sidered the most scientific wrestlers |the game has known clearly indicates this. George Bothner, one of the best | wrestlers in the game, claims the hon- or belongs to either Yussif, the Ter- rible Turk; Yussif Mahmount or Yus- sif Neurala. These three Turks invaded | the shores of America several years iago. Leo Pardello favored Thougn he fuvors Joe S Frank Koller does not like to pi one man sbove all others, Frank told Doe Roller that George He | schrhidt was the greatest wrestler ever had hold of. pans Sea OEE a 1,142 HAITIANS KILLED. (By Associated Press.) PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Dec. A total of 1,142 Haitians have met death since the beginning of the in- tensive campaign against bandits on the island two years ago, it was de- veloped by the naval court inquiry during hearings into the actions of American marines in Haiti. This in cludes ten natives alleged to have been killed by Ex-Corporal Freeman Lang and Sergt. Dorcas Williams. For Corns Little or Big - Use “(jets-It” Casper The Public is Cordially Bek. Memorial 5 pe Odd Fello approval. Processional’ Murch: Violin and Pi Miss Verna Burnett and “Auld Lang Syne” Lodge and Opening Ode: Look down upon and bl And be all glory O! Hear our prayers for The memory graven on For Auld Lang Syn Memorial Ritual: Mr, H. L. “America™: Lodge and Of the Land where m Land of th From ever; Te pwn caecee Yes will laugh to see how quickly your | ora lots go its grip how itcuris riht | pend diesnoves can lift itoff with your | fe t's wy and nonsense to pare an i to ease its pain trim acorn whens ‘Gets-1t" Fie rid you of it Lodge Contin onGorsitt is sold at alt drug stores and costs bas 8 trite: Your money back on re- E. Lawrence &00., Chicago Sold in Casper and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by Kimball Drug Store.—Adv. Benediction: Accompanists: Wilmort Crum Sweeper No home complete without it. white enamel, nickle, copper and silver. IT MAKES A USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT! Jos. I. Schwartz Art Jeweler—E. Keating, Mer. Sunday, December 5, 2:30 P. M. ORDER OF CEREMONIES The audience is requested to refrain from demonstrations of Great Ruler of the Univ All seeing and benign While bearing in our mind Officers of the Lodge Stops Corn Pain Instantly and Re- Quartette: “Consider “the Lilies” - — - - Excell moves Them Completely. Mesdames W. L. Treber and F. J. Tpsahiicie Whether your"'pet'"ison top or between Messrs. F. B, Firmin and Rudolph Lundberg Sr how!'tander" three drops of pw small _ Memorial Ritual Continues ‘Will lift you right out of your misery. Quartette: “The Vacant Chair’ - : - - - Root Mesdames W. L. Treber and F, J, Leschinsky Messrs. F. B. Firmin and Rudolph Lundberg Lodge Continues Ritual Duet: “The Lord Is My Shepherd” - - - - -Smart Mesdames E, C, Gatds and L. E. Sundwell Oration: Brother J. F. O'Donnell Solo: “Cast Thy Burden” - : - - Hamblen Lodge Continues Rit ual My Country, “tis of thee, Sweet Land of Liberty, Let freedom ring. ( Brother A.L. Wallace, Chaplin Mrs. Geo. Smith and Rudolph Lundberg. Music under direction of Professor Rudolph Lundberg We carry them in Denver Invited to Attend the Services ws’ Hail ano. 1 Mrs. George Smith Audience erse jess our work thine. the honored dead each heart e. Bottoms Audience © I sing. y fathers died, he pilgrims’s pride, Yy mountain side ues Ritual a “Practical It is Not Only IN THE LOBBY OF INSTALLED AN Only Pleasant But Distinctly Profitable to do Business : statements, deposit s! With a Bank You are invited That Understands Your Requirements sonal affairs. And is Equipped to Meet Them Capably. Truly will prove valuable This is “A Bank of Birength and patrons, and we are Service.” The National Bank of CASPER cAnother Proof of Adding Machine So that our patrons may check over their accounting work that arises from time to time in your business, or in the conduct of your per- One of our men will instruct you in the use.of the adding machine, which we believe saving of time where accuracy is demanded in the addition of figures. This bank is here to study the needs of its manner that leaves nothing to be desired. “A Bank of Strength and Service” Service OUR BANK, WE HAVE lips, pass books, etc, etc. to use the machine for to our customers in the trying to meet them in a Commerce WYOMING aennee