Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1921, Page 8

. & eee reneetss. PAGEEIGHT ___ Che Casper Daily Ceibuné GRID CHANGES TOBE TALKED Annual Conference Discussion to Center: on the Forward Pass, Report SPORTS--LOCAL, STATE, NATIONAL| JUDGE LANDIS 1/0 EARN SALARY sree ose OIL CAGERS AND WHEATLAND TO CLASH TONIGHT Refinery sport fans and others interested in basketball will have their inuing tonight when the fast Midwest basketball five clashes with the strong Wheatland town . team at the high school gymnasium. The game will -be called at 3 o'clock. Wheatland invades Casper with » determination to repeat their vic- tory over the locals in a game play- ed ten days ago. The latter, who lost by only a feW points, will en- deavor to even up honors. A hard fought contest is predicted. pctnicaaada 7 cbt itn STAGG DEFENDS RESULT OF BASKETRALL GAME (By Associated Press) : CHICAGO, Feb, 4.—Charges publish- ed in the Daily Maroon, a student paper, that the Chicago University basketball team’s defeat by Michigan last Saturday was*due to poor coach- ing,drew the retort from Director Alonzo A. Stagg that “the purpose and aims of the athletic department UNDERTAKES BIG JOB, 15 CLAIM. By HENRY L. FARRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent, NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Judge Landis is a year for steering baseball’s craft. He has a seven-year contract. With the thrift necessary to live within the $7,500 that he gets for being a federal judge, the economic sharps figure he should come out of it with close to $297,500. Pessimists who still scent last Octo- ber's odor have two comments to make on the Judge and his future in baseball ‘He won't last more than a year, He's too big a man to be bothered with the magnates even for a for- tune,” some say. “If be-lasts seven years, he'll earn every cent he gets,” the others pre- dict. (By Associated Press) HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 4.—At the end of two days competition in the annual Sunny South trap tourney | here, C.A. Bogart of Sandusky, Ohio, | leads the amateur division with 375 out of a possible 400 breaks. His average is .987. Phil Dallas profession- al, leads that division with 393 out of 400 targets for an average of ,982. C8 Ee a NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—When the football rules committee meets” here on’ March 5 for its annual conference a number of changes in the: playing code will be proposed, it was learned today in collegiate circles. * ‘Many of the proposals ,it was said, will. center-around the forward pa: Some authorities are known to be in favor of restricting the play, while others want changes providing for a more liberal use of the pass. There also are advocates of an extra period in case of a tie, and of elimi- nation of the goal after touchdown CASPER AND SHERIDAN: RELATIONS IMPROVED During the stay of the Casper bas. ketball quintet in Sheridan a “pep’ meeting was held during. the gencral assembly period at the high school when closer relationship between the schools was establiched, Arrange- ments were made dy Coaches Pear Morgan of the Casper team and W. L. Wright of the Sheridan team fer a football gome to be pisyel rext fall in one pf the two citics. The meet for the following year, 15 will be held in the rival city chosen for the meet of the coming fall. in getting $42,500 Of course you’ro misunderstood, which may account for your being allowed to live. one is questioning the Judge’s ability to handle such a complex proposition but some are doubtful of his patience. No one has accused the barrister of being mercenary, because ie trimtned dinwn the original offer of $60,006 and the market price for executive ability and brains of his type is much higher in.commercial or industriel circles. Judge Landis is absolutely fearless as his record on the bench shows and furthermore he {s not afraid of his new job. are higher than the hid aig oe con-|this way the difficulties enconntered Some « y | tests and we are unwilling to lower | last fall will be overcome. rome) of the peer ae | those ideals in order ‘to win,” ‘At =the ‘pep’ meeting “wpeeches with the ane Joint le: ph r peers Ht “This department has never been|were given by the president of- the ini Chicago. ons . willing to conduct its athletics on a|sénior class of the Sheridan high commercialized plane in order to se- cure athletic timber,” Stagg’s reply declared. He said the illness of two leading players on the team was the main reason for the defeat. “ SE ES 100 TEAMS ENTERED IN TOLEDO ALLEY TOURNEY (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 4.—One hun- dred teams are entered to date in the Elks’ National Bowling tournament, which starts here on February 12, it was announced today by Jack Haz erty, Toledo member of the execu- tive board of the association. oo school, by Grant Locke of the Cas- per team, and by the coach@. Rous- ing. cheérs closed the assembly. CHICAGO ATTORNEY MADE SECRETARY 10 LANDIS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—Leslie M. O’'Con nor, a young Chicago attorney, today ‘was appointed secretary to Judge K. M. Landis, supreme dictator of base- ball. Mr. O'Connor was selected from a list of twenty-two applicants, Judge Landis said. The position carries with it a salary of $7,500. When Judge Landis was offered the position as baseball commissioner he was assured to n free rein in hand- ling all diamond affairs. In his own words, they “told the world” that he was to be supreme. He signed the contract on this un- derstanding. Yet, the first thing the magnates try to do is to curtail his power and make him a mere tool by changing a word in the original agreement. Instead of premitting him to “act” against all offenders, the generous magnates changed it to allow him merely to “recommend” action, i The Judge was the first one to de- tect the alteration and he gave the moguls fifteen minutes to strike ont the word or get a new commissioner. It has not been clearly’ established THE HERMAN-WILDE FIGHT—First photo showing the Peter Herman- Jimmy Wilde fight in Albert Hall, London, in which Herman, the former bantamweight champion of America, knocked out Wilde, the British flyweight champion, in the seventeenth round. Herman sent Wilde dow7, three times in the seventeenth and the referee stopppd the bout. Davis Cup Challenged. this team has the record of a series|that they're conditioning for the open- who recommends the “trifling” change] of victories. over the strongest ing of the season?” Speaker said. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—The' British} «7 chose Mr. O'Connor because he in the agreement but the National |lege teams in. Colorado, they fell casy| Speaker also intentis to switch his|Isles and Australasia have mailed|),,, no connection with organized League representatives refuse to take| victims to the stellar playing of the|left-handed and right-handed batsmen | challenges for the Davis cup. cable|paseball,” Judge Landis sald, ‘He messages received at the headquarters the credit. Ban Johnson is accused| Wyoming men. The final score was/according to the opposing pitchers. has been an ardent ball fan for twen- of the attempt but no official finger |34 to 17 in favor of the Cowboys. On| If this arrangement fails to produce | of the United States Lawn Tennis a8-|ty.qve years, but he is free from any has been pointed at him. Saturday of this week Wyoming will|results, Speaker declares he wiil| sociation here today announced. connection’ with’ the game other than Perhaps this bold asertion of au-|meet Denver University on the local|change it. At the end of last season| The receipt of these notices bring that. thority will intimidate the magnates | floor, when it is hoped they will wipe|Jamieson played left field when a|the entry list up to three nations at oo and they may remain in the back-Jout the one-point defeat registered} right-handed pitcher worked for the|the present time, Spain previously] ‘you are cordially invited to hear the ground and let Judge Landis run che|against them at Denver two weels|opposition, Smith right field and] having announced the forwarding of|siiver-tongued orator, Mr. T. M. organization. ago. Johnson first base, but when a left-] its challenge. Howell, Supervisor of the Loyal Order Those who know aseball magnates hander was on the mound against ot Moose, representing Colorado, Wy- figure that the moon will be made sof | NO CHANGE IN them, they. were replaced by Evans,| ‘The man who goes to church some |oming, Montana, Idaho, Utah and New INDIANS’ TRAININ CLEVELAND, Feb. 4.—Tris Speak- er, manager of the Cleveland Ameri- Mexico, to be held at NEW MOOSE Sunday after a long absence tells ev- HALL, A and Wolcott streets, Sun- da; ery visitor in his office about it all the following week. the well known green cheese before Wood and Burns, respectively. Bo SE this happens. 1-4t Try Tribune wantads for results. FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1921 DETECTIVE, BLIND 20 YEARS, STILL CATCHES CRUMINALS.—A. G. Minor, blind for twenty years as a result of a bullet fired into his eye by crook he was trying to arrest, is still a detective on the Richmond, Va. force nd has caught many criminals through his marvelous memory of voices and an uncanny sense of touch, NEW GARAGE BOWE UF SECOND W DSSiR\ET Belief in Casper’s future is shown in the erection of a new garage in North Burlington addition. Tne shop will be one of the largest In the city with a repair space large enough to accommodate ten cars, This is the second garage to be built in North Burlington, a five-car shor vow be- ing located. on Center street. The garage will be under the » agement of David O'Reilly, who has been engaged in the auto repair g: in Casper for the last yaar, T building of the shop was financed by Daniel Lewis who is employed on the Burlington as an engineer. With the coming of spring, several additions will be added and it is the intention of the owners to expand the business at the first opportunity, MADE A HIT WITH HIM “My wife has taken your medicine and has been wonderfully benefited. For over four years she has had trouble with bloating and could scarcely eat any food because of this condition. Doctor's medicines dil not help her and an operation was nd+ vised, Her brother, who is a drug- gist, sent her a bottle of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and it helped Ler at once. I cannot praise your medi- ‘cine enough. Tt is a simpiv, harm- less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus. from tho iateatinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ: ing appendicitis. One dose wi!l con- vince or money refunded. At all druggists.—Advy. cans, is so satisfied with the train- ing em of last season that he will SUNDAY BASEBALL IS THREATENED SIUOX FALLS, S. D., Feb. 4.—|continue it when the team reaches South Dako aseball fans are await-| Pallas early in March. One workout ing with interest the action which the|® ay instead of two, as many of the legislature may take with regard to| Other big league squads have, will he | the blue laws of the state. all the practice the champions will President “Mike” Cantillomgsof the |Set- They will turn out between 10 and 11 o'clock each morning and work South Dakota baseball leagu@, deci ed unequivocally that if the legislu- ture takes action to stop Sunday base- ball, the league would have to be abandoned. until about 1 p. m . “That amount of practice had then just right at the start of last son, 80 why run the risk of getting them stale in the six weeks or morc ANNOUNCING Final Clearance Sale IN Men’s Department Prices on all Men’s and Boys’ Winter Wearing Apparel will be greatly reduced during this Final Clearance Sale; continuing through the month of February, and it will be your last chance to lay in a supply of Winter Wearing Apparel at greatly reduced prices. Clothing We have been allowing a discount of 25 per cent on all Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws ever since New Year’s, but will now make a greater reduction. You can now buy any Suit, Overcoat or Mackinaw in the store for ACTUAL COST, which is over 33 1-8 PER CENT below our regular retail prices. You should now take advantage of this offer and buy a new Suit or Overcoat while you have the oppor- tunity to save a few dollars on your purchases, Shoes Shirts We still have a few COWBOYS STILL . IN FINE FORM Although no regular conference scheduled for last week-end, oming Cowboys kept them- n form t rp set-to with the Mu Theta pendent organ ly of former college stars, ation composed large Althoug 2 Typewriters repaired by fac- tory experienced men, which gives us the advantage over the majority of mechanics. SALES DEPARTMENT H. E. Grude, Distributor 108 8S. Center St. Phone 381 Good, neat, clevér work—sat- {sfaction guaranteed. General Repair Co. 220 So, Davfa St. Phone 686J. SERVICE STATION 113 S. Conwell St. Phone 11943 Grocery Specials for Saturday and Monday 40-lbs. Fancy Spuds Fresh Eggs, per dozen__-.----..---___ 55¢ 16-0z. Bottle of Catsup_______ 20-oz. Can Apple Butter______ apegaaigieviny. Fs) Two No. 214 Cans Peaches_ Men's Dress Shirts We will continue to allow ic and Boys’ Shi i Two No. 2/4 Cans Apricots. sr oie OMe? | SaMmeanaROe gy ger. elt ot 3 Ibs. Fancy Rice See ania atee tee, Work Shoes, and we still 5-lb. pkg. Fancy Prunes-- 3-2-5" 23 continbe; to sell at have a large stock to select from. It will pay you to buy two or three pairs at prices offered. greatly redueed prices, as follows: All Shirts that for- No. 244 Can Sweet Spuds____ Navy Beans, per Ib. 3 lbs. Lima.Beans ___________ _-------40¢ ad 38.00 aaa eee No. 2 Can Iowa Corn_____-_=__ 5 pea kro eer ° 12 cans for shirts are aad Extra Special each. on Ne ee ROSAS aero eR Tees ait wctw 8% | Boys’ Shoes each. One-fourth off on all Silk Shirts. | Collars We have a broken line of sizes in Boys’ Shoes worth from $3.50 to $5.00, which we are closing out at $2.95 Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli ahd Noodles, per pkg. Phone ? Prompt hea bai per pair. Bring your boys in 705-J aw: ey S rocery Delivery Arrow brand collars for a new pair of shoes while to close out at 10 this sale is on. cents each or 3 for Corner H and North Durbin 25 cen’ THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THEBEST ciate the value of these two factors of stability and state venefit is plain. ly evidenced by the achievements of this company. During 1919 it wrote one-fourth of all the life insurance written in Wyoming, although there were forty-six of the leading old time legal reserve companies competing for the business. It secured in ex- cess of two million dollars’ worth of business more than its nexrest com. petitor. When the figures for 1920 are available they will probauly show that it wrove one-third of the life in- surance in V‘yoming that Scar Under the management of Presi- dent J. T. Kemiall and his associates, WESTERN LIFE INSURANCE GD, LOCATES HERE Casper Offices to Be Maintained in New Midwest Building; the company during a period of thres 5 years increased its businéss mozo Is Only Strictly Wyo- than 700 per cent. Its progress has ming Company been so rapid and at the same tus so, sound that it is today ranked ns one of the foremost business institu- tions of the Rocky Mountain region. ‘Being strong and conservative and being ably managed it is pre-eminenr- ly the life insuvance company of Wyoming as it doubly benefits the state, in that it not only protects 2ur citizens, but makes all of its invest- ments here at home. The Western National is a Wyoming institution of which we can all be justly proud and in which we can insure with the «:on- fidence that we are getting insurance with really insures, Pat Sullivan of this city is a di- rector of the Western National. pi heaati Sen 7 Nie ‘Announcement has just been re- ceived that the Western National Life, Wyoming's only life insurance company ,is to open an office m the new Midwest building. This has vuv- come so strong and so productive of results that the people of this section and of the entire state have come to realize that life insurance doesn't have to come out of the East to be genuine, reliable and complete. They now know that it is not so much where a company is located as hew it is managed that counts in the mat- ter of stability. Wyoming is just 2s good for a life insurance company as New York, Massachusetts, Minnesota or California. The second thing that the people ot Wyoming have learned is that the Western National has become a very potent factor in the prosperity /of Wyoming in that it is keeping Wyo ming money in Wyoming. This exn- pany keeps its money at home hy centering its investments here. It gives the people sound insuranéo and at. the same‘time makes availab' for the development of the res surces of the state, the money paid in to secure that insurance. That the people of the state appre- NOTICE Friday night dancing club mem- bers—Hereatter Friday night dances will be held weekly on Saturday night, and your membership cards are gon for these dances. Admission’ $1.00 plus 10c war tax, Extra ladies holt ing membership cards free. 2.2. pacha Ae din ES t Phonographs are played so that conversations may be pitched in a higher key. ieee eee ee "The best way to bring good times is to kill bad prophets. ee “Just a Whisper Off Center Street”’ WE just opened for business. WILL call for and deliver all work. DYEing, Cleaning and Pressing our specialty. FOR prompt service and expert work | YOU can bank on us. ; We buy and sell all kinds of clothing, Wyoming Clothing Exchange 209 West First St. Phone 120-R Y Block West of Henning Hotel EARNESTLY AND PERSISTENTLY SAVE Be earnest in saving. De- termine upon a definite plan. Do not allow anything to keep you from carrying out your resolution. Open an account in the Casper National Bank with $1-.00 or more; then be per sistent and add to your ac- count regularly. We will assist you by paying 4% com- pound interest on your say- ings. “31 Years of Service— May We Serve You?” oo mewamrsssses anes mona) TIMBERS We can rig you up with all sizes of the best seasoned nig timbers, Give us an opportunity to quote prices on all of your lumber requisites. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 ‘