Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 5

Wrestlers to Follow Each Other champion who will meet Jack Taylor « in a finish match here on Monday Bers oan eed Ede Casper Daily Cribime PAGE FIVE SPORTS--LOCAL, STATE, NATIONAL |[4rcan MONDT CO Ne, BRITON CULE REPRE. |e | STATE BOK) TO EXPLAIN BREACH W LITE BATTLE in L ight int NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Jack Britton, a t Training Work Welterweight boxing champion, today in was ordered to appear before the state — boxing commission on Friday to ex- HERE SATURDAY “| plat bi Monat, neas , Plain a breach of fistic etiquette hn ts said to-have committed Monday in his " Lewis. After protesting against the use by night, February 14, will arrive in Cas- ‘Sat manera Lewis of a rubber tooth protector. and go thru his final light workouts Britton bécame involved in an im- Promptu bout with Zelig Goodman, at the Casper Athletic club. Arrange-| one of the Englishman's second: Brit- ments probably will be made for Tay- ton today said he was sorry that he lor and Mondt to follow each other in was excited at the time. The second, light training work at club and) the referee and judges of the bout also their appearance will be Spen to local fans. Mondt has made’ no prediction on the outcome of his match with Tay- have been requested to appear. lor, if the silence of his home town papers can be interpreted to this ef- dicates that considerable interest will follow the result from that quarter. In wrestling experience the two men are said to be nearly equal and in bther respects there is no great ad-|Little Change Noted in Schedule| fast Washington outfielder who is MAY BECOME YANK.—Sam Captoin Kilpatrick, an Alabaman, »e set free “even though it takes an army of ten million of us to do it."* Legion News Notes State oot eset Tonics of et tere Men and ? Tribune as Its Oficial Newspaper F A new clubhouse, patterned after the style of a military barracks or ar- mory will be constructed by Homer J. Ball Post of the American Legion at Emporia, Kas, It will cost $10,- 000. New York ex-service men who have SYMPATHY CLAIMED Americans, who were captured in Ger-|been “bled” by loan sharks will be FOR BONUS MEASURE many during an attempt to arrest| Protected, if a state legislature bill The people of the United States|Grover Cleveland Bergdo!l, America’s|asked by the American Legion ‘s arelin’ Roomabip haath Site ttle ote ae passed. Legion officials charge that erans td obtain the passage of the ee the sharks Jend money to veterans on Fordney bonus bill, according to Le-| WOMEN’S AUXILIARY their discharge certificates at exormnt- muel Bolles, National Adjutant of the |RAPIDLY GROWING piled tne einen Sete American Legion, who bases his opin-| Ninety new units ot the Women’s | #om of recovering their principal when Groh Teports from North Dakota, ; Auxiliary of the American Legion| the borus is paid. ‘The bill supported Oregon, Minnesota, Ilinols and ether |were chartered in the last two weeks |°Y the Lesion would make it illegal states. ‘The legislatures of tho first |raising the total number to 1,823. Iowa fF AnY bonus to be assigned to oth- threo states have passed resolutions 'led with thirteen, followed by Indiana, f than the soldier himself with the (By Associated Press) urging the Unites States Senate toleleven, New York ten, and Minnesota | °xcePtion of state and local PARIS, Feb. 1d) ca for a fight} pass the bill ane a plebiscite of Le |nine. The latest scheduled convention panda. Georges Carpentier, heavy-|gion members in Illinois showed anlof the Auxillary will be held im the weight champion of Europe, and|overwhelming sentiment in favor of |Department of Washington at Tacoms | American bgt bike pe tabla ts Frank Moran of Pittsburgh, who is|the national bonus. Ninety-nine per|February 17, 18 and 19. This will be | Francisco bapa Peay se: Shanttant now in Paris, to be held before the|cent of the Mlinois Legionnaires also|the tenth state convention of the wo.|L®t,90n of a Be tee oe catice Continental Sporting club of Paris,|expressed themselves in favor of a|men'y organization, peep spn pgaetie eee ca re og have been accepted by the latter. Pro-| state bonus. . pons ENA NL mpter Roth, it is said, is meeting with in spite of the unemployment sit-- LEGION IS BEHIND some difficulty in obtaining Carpen-}uation, which tends to increase the |DISCHARGED WORKERS tier’s signature te“a contratt owing|need of veterans for ready money, American Legion members in Law- to the high terms insisted upon. forty-six per cent of the Iilinols Le-|rence, Mass., stood behind eleven vet. The tentative date for the bout is/gion members preferred some fotm|orans, employees of the depsstment given as July 14 of compensation other than cash. |of public property and parks, who ‘were dismissed by a newly-elected Reservations for 10,000 POSTS IN commissionér. The issue raised prob- LEGION TO DATE ably will test the validity of the Mass- First Cincinnati The American Legion reached the |achusetts Act giving civil service pref- Game Are Issued BATTLE MORAN July 14 Set as Tentative Date for Fight to Be Staged in Paris Ny ten thousand post mark January 1),|erence to veterans in the courts. The when Foss Post of Foss, Okla., was|commissioner was forced to apologize chartered in a membership campaign. |for disparaging remarks stout ex. 4 total of 10,044 posts was achieved | service men. the week ending January 21, which registered a gain of twenty posts. The Fifty men have agreed to join a vantage. ‘The demand for seats here, for the Comi Baseball said to be involved in a trade which (By Associated Press.) Departments of Illinois and Indiana] proposed aero unit of the Indiana Nat- it is indicated, will be only second to or the Coming Basebal will bring him to New York. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 9—The]led the lists the last two weeks. |fonal Guard at a mecting of bash, the Zbyszko match which broke all Season Cincinnati baseball club yesterday be-| Extensive activity in establishing new |Ind. Post of the American Legion. records for sport events in central ciaaegE PS i 99|%2n its distribution of tickets which | posts Is indicated from Southern Dv-|'The Legionnaires hope to practice Wyoming. : (By Associated Press) Jack, the Dard’? | 2s been reserved for months by tans| partments of the Legion, Georgia is|with ten aicplenes toon, NEW YORK, Feb. 9—The Na- 2 for the opening game at Redland] in the midst of a strenuous campaign ‘Americcan League tional league baseball schedule for Dies. Suddenly the season of 1921, as announced to- to Meet Friday) those ot recent years, Bach of" the May 1, June 26 and September 11.}#Patring partners. selected because Eastern club ‘ers |Ca8t three times between the opening to that city overnight and that only a | scoot tar one-day gathering was contemplated. tnrep times during the pensant Face \ faftaire, his secretary, Joseph P. Tu-) SINCE SHE WAS ( ARL Adoption of the schedule is the chief!" "On the opening day of the ached RA ern woany ae eee business before tka gathering. 1) fr. Wilson will seek to avold pro cents Mergers NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Charles B.|and holiday contests for each club,|” gubscribe for ‘The Tribune. Cochran, English boxing promoter,|both home and abroad, follows has not withdrawn as a joint : mater of the proposed DempesyGie: ————AT._ HOME—~ pentier championship match, Dan Mc- Ketrick, former promoter of this city,| Boston -- announced today. McKetrick said'he} Brooklyn —---- 13. 6 received a cable mi “yesterday | New York -. te 12 in¢which Cochran said Be srould'stand a b: the season, October 2. The easterr teams will circle the western ‘circuit ule Brooklyn will play at Boston, cago. Holiday, Sunday and Saturday « games are fairly well distributed. Still P. ‘arty LO. |Pitsbureh gets the greatest number BURLINGTON, Jecting himself into polities in such New York at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh INSON M ATGH ° @ way as to embarrass the Harding ; i ; Englishman Is at Cincinnati and St. Louis at Chi- administration, Mr. ‘Tumulty added |Portland Woman Is Entirely]! ate. 1 was so badly crippled up head. “That was my condition when Feb. 9! tary and will attend the'theater and| T, ania he Says. I taki 1 - . of Satiirday games at home and the | Jack Rogers, Canadian champion, de-| take daily automobile rides. ; c, She Say: 1 began taking TTaniac and my Jen Big Agreement largest number of Sunday “ games/teated Paul Martinson, Chicago wrest. abroad. Brooklyn leads in. Sunday lier, Jast night. ogers got the first contests at home with 18. The sched-land third falls'on headlocks. a rs (by Associated Press) ule showing the Saturday, Sunday 2 2 1 his agreement if the other pro-j Pitt h 0 3 fers lived up to their contract. © i f pidsonsiteat Sitio ay i ‘Tribune wanteds fo; eight clubs composing the league will| ,THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. Feb. | 9— play 154 games; 70 of which will be|JOhn Burke, known locally as “Jac staged"upon their home diamond and|the Dude,” who dietl here a few days a Scores of letters have been recety-|prisoner by the Bolsheviki in Russia, CHICAGO, Feb. 9—The annual}on equal number upon the felds of {26 18 said to have been well known Rest and Quiet ed by the editor of, the American Le-|according to a resolution passed by spring meeting of the American rival clubs. .But three ~ conflicting in the boxing world thirty years age league will be held in Cleveland, next “en prey dates with the American league are Bey. Treaidont, R..B, Johnwon an‘! shown and these occur at Chicago on President. Johnson said the home and to have been one of the main- stays of John L. Sullivan's stable of He was 64 years of age and had réeided here for about city of the world champions was| "ach (western club will’ thincc the! 9 Yours. Harry P. Hynds of Chey-| Wilson will seek rest and quiet for a enne, an old-time friend, defraye the} time upon his retirement from public life next month, but he will continue e and Western magnates alike could get | {te April 13, and the closing day of} ve oonses of his funeral. ie ABROAD vs. | PETER [practically all my life, When a qirl/and even with the care of my baby T Saturdays. Sundays. Holl days. Saturdays. Sundays. Holidays. 13 0 2 1 14 Field, April 13. Auditor Carl Finke Louisiana seeks 10,000 members be-| WOULD GO TO AID.OF raailed the notices to thousands of fore the next convention and Florida} RED CROSS WORKER Efficient Service tee. The resolution, which was sent (By Associated Press.) “WASHINGTON, Feb, 9.—President south wer eR to take an active interest in public F with i hut he will continue to be avaiinvie| Relieved of Stomach Trou-| Tin thoumaumn coma hardly wall to newspapermen through his secre-| ble and Rheuniatism by “I wish every sick man, woman|was just wonderful. I continued to and child in Portland knew what I|take it until it put an end to all my miles wide between the extreme /know about Tanlac," said Mrs. 8. O.| troubles. points on the Mediterranean coast. | Akin of 460 Malden Ave., Portland, ———= Or, “Ever since I have taken Tanlac I “I suffered from stomach trouble|b&ve been a well and happy woman, ‘The mouth of the River Nile is 155 tired. I have gained considerably in pore Sas we weanachess): The isis | Cache ana feal-better than T ever re- ee aserasy |'2, the vit of my stomach were sim: | ember feeling before.” ply awfti, and often I had to get up : in the night and walk around on ac-| Tanlac is sold in Casper by Cas: count. of the pressure of gas around|per Pharmacy, in Alcova by Alcova my heart. My appetite was poor and| Mercantile Co., in Salt Creek by Salt I had to be very careful about what|Creek drug store.—Adv. N'S BLACK I was always bothered with indizos-|2° al my housework and never fect C or - J. T. Kendall, President E. C. Brandenburg, Vice President and General Mgr. W. A. Atchison, Vice President in Charge of Agencies ‘A. H. Marble, Vice President 6 The Western HOME OFFICE Cheyenne, Wyo. DIRECTORS Patrick Sullivan A. H. Marble Herman B. Gates M. R. Johnston C. W. Riner W. E. Mullen Gains During the Year Gain in Payments to policy holders Gain in Life Insurance in force Gain in Reserve Gain in Surplus Gain in Income . Gain in Admitted Assets sion Weekly arsine {nat the Ameri-|the Legion's state executive commit. Interesting scenery enroute ment to obtain the release yf the twolto President Wilson, demands that Dont fail to see the Grand- r Canyon of Axizona = Petrified Fo: p Seid tuishivdiet's -and the Indians of th was brought to San Francisco for burial. The Chinese here! was only twenty-two years old when he was killed in the Argonne-Meuse offen- sive. Unemployed former service men of Seattle, Wash., are lodged in a three- | story hotel as a result of the activity of members of Seattle Post No. 18 of the American Legion, assisted by prominent citizens. Nearly, $1,000 has been raised under the guidance of the Legionnaires to float the project. The hotel, which will accommodate 250 men, will be open to all veterans for a reasonable time during the present shortage of employment regardless of whether they are members of the Le- gion. ee Try Tribune wantaGs for results. A Bargain in INNER TUBES which have been repaired and unclaimed. OIL CITY AUTO SUPPLY 412 East Second. Phone 1112. fans and the respon: brisk. will start drive f members ¥ Alebama American Legion mem- le 7 g the remonse was hal pe See "| nera are willing to reuneo. Ben|, | Standard or Tourist Sleepers’ ° RELEASE OF AMERICANS effect the release of Captain Emmott ed W ilson to Seek IN GERMANY IS URGED Kilpatrick a Red Cross worker held Shortened Sch cS, you plan the trip. 3. P. HALL Division Passenger Agent Denver, Colo. OFFICERS . A. W. Pettit, Secretary Dr. Geo. P. Johnston, Medical Director W. E. Mullen, General Counsel R. K. Dunn, Assistant Secretary, A Year of:Great Prosperity for yoming’s Own” National Life Insurance Company OFFICES MIDWEST BLDG. (Temporary Office Henning Hotel) (From December 31st, 1920, Statement) Life Insurance in Force $ 8,933,035.00 DIRECTORS Accident Insurance in Force $ 7,313,650.00 pene Dr. Geo. P. Johnston Disability Insurance in Force $ 6,306,019.00 a tea Total Insurance in Force. $22,552,704.00 J. T. Kendall E. C. Brandenburg There was not a department of the ‘company. that did not show SUB- OVER 115% STANTIAL GAINS. UNPAID DEATH LOSSES on which completed proofs had been re- OVER. 57% ceived—NONE. OVER 52% Past due interest on ALL of the company’s investments, OVER 45% Capital, Surplus and Reserve OVER 30% ONLY $180.00. OC eee OVER A HALF MILLION DOLLARS