Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1921, Page 5

* managers had their turn Jack O'Con- MONDAY, Zo. - ee Casper Daitp rtbune * Year Ago to Be Hotly Been Smothered But Rivalry Remains Tomorrow night at the high school gymnasium Coach Morgan’s cagers will clash with the strong County Vocational High School at will determine whether the locals are to have strong competition from Central Wyoming in their bid for the championship. The Lander quin- tet is touted as a fast heavy aggregation that has position from the teams of Fremont county and there is no exaggeration in the statement that they expect to win | here. Last .week on they . overwhelmed the Indian team from St. Stephen's schicol by a decisive score, Casper's last contest with the Fre mont county high schoolers, it will be remembered, resulted in a near riot on thé jatter's floor. While feeling over this Incident has long since been smoth- ered, it should contribute to a spirited contest in a renewal of athletic relu- tions between the two schools. The games scheduled this season be- tween the Casper High School*teams. and other teams over the state repre- sent the hest. schedule ever placed be: fore the public here as regards basket- ball games. This season’ the visiting teams here have been stronger and much better trained than ever before, yet. the local boys have kept their end up in the face of superior weight and have man- aged to keep the record clear of defeat Bo far. SEWRLL TO LEAD INDIAN BATTERS Joe Sewell, Cleveland's reeruit short- stop, who so ably filled the position left vacant by the tragic death of Ray Chapman is slated to be leadoff man for ‘the Indains during the 1921 cam- paign. - Manager ‘Tris Speaker intimates that if Sewell comes through the training trip as well as.is expected he will trv Joe out in the batting position held ‘so many years by Jack Graney. Sewell ‘batted .329 during his twenty- two games in 1920 and drew nine bases on vals. . FOHL EIGHTH MAN TO PILOT THE BROWNS Lee Fohl, 1921, manager of the St. Louis Americans, is the eighth helms- man the club has had since entering the league jn 1902. Of the seven wha preceded him only two took places in the first division. swith the team, Jim McAleer. haf a second placa en- try in 1902 when the highest percent- age ever made by the Browns—.574. was established. In 1908, he piloted the organization into fourth place, and it was not until the 192 season that it again finshed in the first division, cap- turing fourth place under, the leader? ship of Jimmy Burke. ‘MeAleer ‘served the longest \term— from 1902 to 1909, inclusive, and in the following eleven campaigns, six Stovall, and nor, Bobby Branch Rickey, Burke. Between 1909 and 1914, when Rickey. took up the reins, the Browns never finished higher than seventh, and twice ended in the last place, the season’s average ‘of: 1911 being .296, This was the lowest in the club's history. Wallace, George Fielder Jones BASEBALL ‘AS PLAYED SIXTY YEARS AGO Baséball fans of sixty years ago were just-as rabid as those of today, accord- ing to the summary of a game played ft Baltimore, Maryland, on October 6, 1860, printed in @ paper called ‘Wilke’s Spirit of the Times,". which at that time IS IT YOUR MOVE? We are the expert movers of Casper. Furniture, Grand and Up- right Piano Moving a spe- cialty. Baggage, Light and Heavy lauling. é Promptness is our special- ty and promptness is our boast. All Work Guaranteed. ‘SEE BEN TRANSFER CO. Stanley: Overbaugh, Prop. - Phone 74]. SacHs{awler(o- * Denver, Colorado N. & A. Coal Co. Phone 1400 their own floor | _TODAY’S SPORT EVENTS | CASPERFIVEDUEFOR FIRST REAL TEST IN LANDER GAME TUESDAY First Game Between Schools Since “Rough House”. of Contested; Feeling Has basketball five of the Fremont Lander, and the result of the game met no’strong op- | was on authority on all Xrorts. A | Springfield sporting 1man has « copy of the issue. The rival teams were the Brooklyn | New York “Hxcelsiors” and the Baltl- more “Excelsiors."" With no pop bottles nearby the bugs probably didn’t know What they were missing. The three thousand spectators maintained good order with exceptions of “Occasional | annoyances from the crowd pressing | too close upon the catcher.” The regular Baltimore pitcher's pil- jlow perhups was packed by a wise gambler, for “Mr, Pachen who came out to witness the gdme, kindly volun- teered to pitch and exhibited beautiful play." Mr. Pachen would have received a beautiful panning at New York's pres- ent stamping ground on Coogan’s Blutf. He “allowed” just 51 runs, In the sixth Jnning, Brooklyn—New York made 13 runs. The final score was 61-6. pee be tnt ae oa The production of electric lamps in| the United Stutes now approximates 130,000,000 annually, or about one for every inhabitant of the country. 3 rc a cat Belle Kearney, who aspires to be- comé United States senator from Aissippl, has been on the public lectr platform for more than thirty years. Haake eta otis ta ea Tt is estimated that two years are re- aulred for the Guif Stream water to travel from Florida to the coast of Nor- way. : ——_—_. Salt miners can wear summer clothes in blizzard weather without fear of catching cold, for colds are unknown | among these workers. . Three women will sit-as délegates in the convention soon to be held to frame a new state constitution for Louis:- ana, The twenty-first verse of the sev- enth chapter of Mzra contains all the letters of the alphabet except the let- ter “J. : 5 , naka Ss 2s . Gallstones occur most frequently in need Hf t BRIGHT LIGHTS “STOP” SHARKEY Rise Checked by Broadway; Un- defeated Champion of Fight : Victims Ry HENRY 1.’ PARRDLL (United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 17—Broadway is an sindefeated champion. Z Every country has its Broadway and its long list of victims, As an old timer remarked once, “You can fight the bright lights for a while, but your eyes can’t hold out It'll get you in the long run.” ‘The latest victim o fthe “‘g: Way" is little Jack Sharkey, Within a stone's throw of America’s Tost noted playground he began his career and within a stone's’ throw of that long winding trail he seems to have ended it. : In one year, the little Itallan waif from the tenements of the west side rose from obscurity to, a place within fn inch of fame and fortune. In the short span of a few months he fell. Sharkey wasn’t heard of until he broke throvgh in that characteristic way of the ring and beat Jimmy Wilde, world's flyweight champion and one. of the greatest little men in the history of the ring. Fortune smiled on him. The value of his services in the ring rose to thou- sands of dollars. He fought his way through the bantamweight rings until the chance for a fling at the champion- ship rested between himself and Joe Lynch. Their first fight in Madison Square Garden went down with some of the greatest bouts of all times. It ended in a fair draw. Little Sharkey that night looked like a suré champion, He got $10,000 for that fight. Raised in poverty, deprived of an education in the struggle for a livelihood, he found the door open to everythiigs that had been lacking in his life. Fiattered by his “hangers on". he sought with a free purse to acquire that empty name of a good fellow.” He was told he was so good he didn’t have to train. And he didn't. Then came his second meeting: with Lynch, a boy who lived within earshot of the noise of Broadway, but who was too wise to get any closer. Sharkey was knocked out and lost the opportunity for the championship which Lynch took advantage of and T™ade good. Then came an opportunity to earn another chance and he was knocked ‘out again by Roy Moore, of St. Paul, a boy who would have been a chopping lock for him a few months ago. Sharkey is only . a \.youngster of twenty-two. Maybe he has learned? Mr,be he can come back? He has in- domitable courage and the heart of a at white BASKE 1 Tuesday, Jan. In order to make more 132 West Midwest Avenue CASPER vsLANDER : Adinission 5Q0c Gas Heaters at Cost our large stock of gas heaters and reflector heaters, we are making a special offer to the public on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY —Of All Heaters At Cost Several Ranges Also Specially Priced W.M. Palmer __. PLUMBING and HEATING eocvensecccce T BALL 18th 8 P.M. storage room and to reduce McClure Building We can rig you up seasoned rig timbers. Give us an opportunity to quote prices on all of your lumber requisites. Keith Lumber Co. with all sizes of the best Phone 3 fighter. Perhaps te will get’ down to the life of sacrifice that a ring champ- ion has to follow? He's in Hot Springs now taking the baths. AVPNOTIZED silAL KILLS By OARL D, GROAT (United Press Staff Correspondent) *BERLIN.—By Mail) — The danger that amateur hypnotists will further impair public morals, is seen by the Vienna Medical weekly, in a discussion of the recent attack on Prof. Wagner- Jauregg, Vienna, by a hypnotized gir!. Jauregg had asserted that >rime could not be induced by” hypnosis, whereupon an amateur hypnotist sug- gested to a 17-year-old girl the assas- sination of the professor and provided her with a pistol loaded with paper bul- lets. She made,the attack. The medi eal journal, however, contends that Jauregg’s theory was not entirely dis proved since the hypnotist induced the attack under false premises and snz- gested to his subject that the whole affair was harmless—as it was. Henee it was not a crime. But, the paper contends that the ama- teur hypnotists can perhaps spread a suggestion amongst the pubtic for dis- ruption of the whole process of crim- inal justice. If such a process were un- dertaken, then there would he no nova for “compulsory hypnosiz," »s in the Haurege case, in order estabhsh plea for ight punishment, sinre the public standard would net require pur ishment. Incidentally, the paper there haye been cases in the past “compulsory (or intentional) ness,” undertaken as a ba: to escape fustice. The Juaregg case has aroused tie 1n- jerest cf psychologists and hypn throughout central. Burope. aftack, the girl has been th experiments which reveal to of drunken: j is fo. a plea the whole process to which she was submitt the course of the amateurs eff disprove the expert's theory. Under hypnosis, she revealed that the ama- teur had suggested to her that Jn. regg had killed her sweetheart; that she ought to take revenge; and that if she would do it, she could have a theatrical engagement. She had replied sho dis- liked to kill Jauregg and was afraid of a pistol, but later relaxed as the snotist assured her it was harmless. to harmlessness robbed the action of th» actual criminal element\ since the si ject was not actually committing a erim: PROFESSOR IN BERLIN’ Jauregg holds that this statement as} J.B. BARNES, SR., ANSWERS CALL Former Nebraska Supreme Court Jsutice Dies at Home in Lincoln John B, Barnes, father of John P. arnes, Jr., of Casper and for over | twenty years a judge on the Nebraska Supreme court bench, died Saturday at | him home in Lincoln, Neb., from illness | caused by the infirmities of old age. | Judge Barnes was 76 years of age and} during his last illness his son here hid | spent much time with him.» He left! again Saturday to be present at the [u neral. Judge Barnes numbered many. Cas per people as his friends, having foun] |recreation in this state on numerous | hunting and fishing trips. It was one of his strong characteriaties that: he played as hard as he worked and he loved to do both. Surviving him are his wife and three | sons, all attorneys, A. K. Barnes, for | merly of Casper, but now of Denver, is a sou and another lives in the state of | | Washington. atu Sa ae CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank Mr. L. A. x | the fellow workmen of the Midwest} Re- finery, and all the friends and neigh- bors for their expressions and acts | of kindness and for the beautiful flor al offerings in our recent bereavement. MRS. H. N. MOORE ana} 1-17-10" FAMILY Mae SESE “THIRTY” IS POST OF | WRITE) “Thirty is the appropriate number | for membership, adopted by a post ‘of | the American Legion cornposed of news writers ,which has been organized in New Orleans, La., from service men on | the staffs of the daily newspapers and the Associated Press, Members af the staff of the*Pelicanaire, the Department of ‘Louisiana's ‘official newspapet, also are in the post which. was orgknized 'us a council for publicity and as an} editorial aid to The Pelicanaire. ‘Thir- | \ ty," In newspaper parlance means the jend of piece of copy,’ or of the day's | work. BL AEE eee ey | About 2.700,000, or nearly 3 per cent | jof the total population of, the United |States, make their living from the au- ‘tomobile industry. Grebo alroné PHONE S49 ~ Baggage member— the hat marked its real value Notice what it is now-selling for. Come in and see more hats Storage J. L. Biedermann, Prop. $15,006 windows—Ewvery you thought were in the state Coal | TRANSFER} &FUEL ‘© Moving | citizen in that part of the state. Quaker Minister Is : Grateful to Tanlac Rev. Parker Moon, Carthage, Missouri everybody in Southwest either knows or has heard of the Rey. Parker Moon, who for ‘a full half century has devoted his life and talents to Sunday school and -organiza- tion work for the Society of Friends or ; Quakers. He resides at 628 Howard ay- enue, Carthage, Mo. “Uncle Parker,"’ as he is more famil- iarly known, came from fine old rug- ged Quaker stock, and there is not a better known or more highly respected In referring to his remarkable restoration to health by Tanlac, he said: “About five years ago I suffered ® general breakdown. My principal trouble was nervous indigestion. My appetite was very~poor and my food seldom agreed with me, and I had to live on a Very restricted diet. I suf- fered a great deal from headaches and dizzy spells; I had severe pains across the small of my back and was badly constipated most of the-time, In fact, | Twas so weak and rundown I was not able to attend to my duties, fhis is probably the largest stock of Men’s Hats in Wyomi “This condition made me very nerv- ous and I could not sleep at night. Frequent’, I would lie awake most all night and was in that condition more or less for five years. My physician said he could not do any- thing for me and suggested a change of climate. I then moved to Texas Stock of Men’s Fall, Spring and Winter Hats HALF PRICE No Name Hats Vanity Hats eith’s Hats JUST ONE HALF PRICE and thar ing, as well as the highest grade. All new styles and you can buy them now cheaper than the wholesale price on today’s market. Re- Come in and Buy Yours Today --- Don’t Be Sorry Later That You Didii't.) 63) nee and went back and forth three times but did not get the relief I had hoped for. Finally, I got so bad off I was not able to get around with any gree of comfort. T was also told I had heart trouble. “I had read about Tanlac and, as it had been yery highly recommended to me, I decided to try it. I got bottle and had taken only a few doses until I could notice a marked improve- ment in my condition. I noticed especial- ly that I was not troubled any more with sour stomach after eating, which was a great relief. “I kept on taking Tanlac until T fully regained my Health. My appet- ite is splendid; I enjoy my meals and T do not find it necessary now to take any laxative medicines of any kind. IT can sleep much better'and am not near- ly so nervous, “I take great pleasure in recom- mending Tanlac to anyone who needs a good system builder, or who suf- fers with stomach trouble. I have rec- ommended Tanlac to ‘a great many of my friends and am pleased to reach others by giving this statement for pub- Meation.” Taniac is sold in Casper by Casper Pharmacy, in Alcova by Alcova M cantile Co., in Salt Creek by Salt Creel Drug store.—Aavy. Going at