Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 5

tbe HG MEN ABOUT EQUAL IN SIZE Ivan Linow, the “original Russian Cossack and the star of many. mat contests in which topnotchers have appeared, will be the next man to tackle Jack Taylor, Wyoming heavy- weight, in the ring here. This was assured Thursday with the confirmation of tentative arrangments which called for} Linow’s appearance here on February 28. This date pre- viously had been chosen for a match between Taylor and Monogoff. but ter Mondt's showing against ‘T: last “Monday night, Promoter Georg McLeod dismissed plans for matcl ing his man against cne who had di ficulty in beating Mondt. From now | on, it is indicated, Taylor will take on such men as he must eliminate in cliribing toward title honors, Arrangements for a trip west onj the part of Linow, who makes nis | headquarters in New York City, m Possiblé the booking of a match he| between the two giants. Linow about Taylor’s equal in height Weight and will weigh about Pounds when he appears here. eM beep 12 ENTRIES IN HUDSON | BAY DERBY | (By Associated Press.) THE PAS, Manioba, Feb. 18. - Twelve entries have been receivec tol date for the annual 200 mile f son ‘Bay, dog derby. The race is sche: tled to start at 11 a. m. on Tuesday! March 1, from a point opposite the! Hudson Bay post here on the Sash-| a@tchewan river. } By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Pennant winners in the American league and world’s champions for 1921—the New York Yankees, The Woolworth building may ~The only American entry so far is| IVAN LINOW, the original Russian Cossack, who has been signed by George Walter Goyne of St. Paul, who won|, Yast year’s events. McLeod for » match with Jack Tay! lor, champion heavyweight wrestler of the Rocky Mountain region, at the Iris theater on February 28, * The dogs of all teams will be equip- ped with moccasins and WEETINAL Y, TONIGHT aro ae |Star Catcher of Last Year’s Mid- | west Aggregation Receives | Appointment (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Bob Mar the sturdy West Virginian wio, as-| Pires to the boxing title held by Jack 3 Dempsey, will moot Will Drennan of} 7 speastins, cago in a 1b-round’ decision’ bout) poh ice. Just’ ven Brean Bo dees: Nail cdo a ne Midwest Daseball team, * ; nage the club which: will Bighty bouts since, he meturned from| Mooewent Laramie onthe diamond. Kel come ar Forrest was notified of his appoint- Feb. 18.—Artie star catcher for ment following a méeting of represen- hammer Dip “bouts were | tatives of the Midwest, the «Council nm aks | é qe ; (of Industry, the Rotary elub ard the & Both men merged tos welgh in at 2/1 jong enh at whieh plans for organ- gil afternoon. Martin. 2n-/ izing were taken up. Forrest will me Weight ‘carly day as 185. \tave his home at Hannibal, Mo » announeed displacement about Marth 1 for Laramie to eighborhood (of 190 pounds. | sempie his players and begin practice. the <n ‘has an ingh and.a half advan- Among others who will be signed Hage in height and an inch in reach |for yerths with the local club this neh, outfielder. ials and local making Rver his opponent. » Walsh at short, A eta ail iat De eee 2 ett *, outfl L, A. Vare Nine Umpires ini ".5 aes i eB ny Midwest refin 4 , inter American League }:; te * | forts * bling a (By, Associated Press.) we will = CHICAGO, Feb. 18,—There will be | neighboring mine members on the umpiring staff | gins, f the American league during the} surances have been secured coy- 921 season, President Johnson an-|ering all fin Pounced today, The ninth member of } ~ e staff probably will be Frank WiU-) DIGNITAR! cn, who officiated in the Western! Iéague last season. Mr, Johnson s (hat it was his intention to have the | church dignitayles und distinguished efitire staff work throughout the sea-|inity from many parts of the United Son by using three arbiters in some! states attended the funeral services ‘or the games. Bishop John P, Farrell of 15-ROUND BOXING Bl ote a t Knoxville, | Tenn. t ampionship club, A sched- anged in this and tes after practice be- ciated Press) AND, Ohio, Feb. 18, here of he: Cle 'died Se More than a si present or repr hur t States than in all other coun- ‘tries combined, (By Associated Press.) | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 18.— {The Sherwood Boxing bill, designed to permit 15-round boxing contests vin Indiana, was killed im the lower | ‘house df the general assembly yes- | \Merday by a vote of G1 to 31. FRENCH CHALLENGE FOR «DAVIS CUP IS RECEIVED * NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—France filed challenge for the Davis cup at headquarters of the United States m tennis association here today. tries close March 15. e of bishops were NOTICE The ‘Bon Ton Cafe Open Night and ~ Day. Chop Suey and Noodles a Specialty LARHLRI HLA HAAR IAA SIH EI AEE ALAA ASIA “Natrona Butter’s Best” Insist Upon QUALITY - DAIRY PRODUCTS We have always passed the inspet- tion of the State Food Commission and you are certain to get the best. Sikh shahhidehehehohididshadahsdeRahahRdchcdahehikods tak onec coe We specialize in Dairy Products Natrona Butter Shop LEWIS BEATS PEEK IN STANIGT FALLS, PESEK RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS (By Associated Press.) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 18.— Ed (Strangler) Lewis, heavyweight wrestling champion, won from John Pesek in straight falls last night with the use of the headlock. Pesek was apparently unconsel jus several minutes after thé secoric( fall which Lewis won in 12 mi 82 sec- onds. The first fall went 1 hour 10 minutes, 14 seconds. John Olin Meets Champ Tonight (By Associated Press) DES MOINES, Ia,, Feb, 18.—Ed (Strangler) Lewis and John Olin will meet here tonight in a finish match, two out of three falls. oe shrink to two stories over night, the Hudson river might be drained by an armless man with a sieve, Grant's tomb might be turned into | a saloon. Counuess other strange things might happen, but the strangest of all would be to see the Yanks fail to sweep the baseball field clean | next season. Why? Look at this team: Pitchers, Coveleskie, iuils, Wal- ter Johnson, Kerr, etc.; catchers, | Ray Schalk, Steve O'Neil and Per- | kins; infielders, Judge, Sisier, Col- | lins, Wamby, Scott, Peckinpaugh, | Ward, Gardnes; outfielders, Ric Ruth, Roth, Jacobson and | Hoo: er; assistant managers, Gobb and Speaker. ‘True, they aren't all on the Rup- pert-Huston payroll yet. But give ‘em time. Plenty of days remain yet before the season opens and nu- merous trades are in the process of making. New York sport writers have put Gotham fans through the tradin’est winter in history. Practically every star player in | the American league has been men- tioned one or more times in. some kind of a proposed deal just about closed by Manager sMuggins. Scribes in other cities of the cuit have risen up in’ a th against the practice of making news that is causing some of the star players in rumored dea to become dissatisfied. Some writers | assert it is an inspired campaign. A writer in Sporting News goes far as to recommend that New York be thrown out of both leagues. The Giants have also figured prominently in the rumored trade activities, Rabbit Maranyille, Heinie Groh, Rogers ‘Hornsby and Eddis Rousch were announced as almost sure acquisitions to the ranks of the National league’ club’ during the winter. But so far’they have not been sectired and their chances of coming do not look worth the price of a czar’s penny: However, the Brooklyn Robins were spared: Unélé Robby pulled a real surprise when, he, traded Mar- quard \for Reuther “without a month's campaign in. the columns, The Yanks have done ‘a lot of trading and they l60k ‘stronger on paper, The Giants really have been trying to get a good infielder but the ‘Robins seem content to send the’ same candigates out to repeat last year's victtiEys KILBINE-OFFERED BIG PURSE TO-MEET CHANEY FORT WORTH, Tex., Feb. 18.— Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham- pion, has been offered $25,000 by Jack Callahan, Tulsa, Ok. promoter, to de- fend his title aguinst Andy Chaney at Tulsa, July 4, Eddie, Meade, Chaneys manager .announced here today. Meade said he had closed with Callahan for the bout. FISTIILSOPSLLSCLALZLLLLLALLLL AL PD, cir TIS LAS 2 — John F. Hyatt, of Albany, N. Y., Is Relieved of Severe Attacks of Rheumatism of Many Years’ Standing. am now seventy-two years old and am just getting rid of fifteen- year case of rheuntatism that had me so crippled up I could not walk," said John F. Hyatt, 227 Pearl St., Albany, N. Y., in relating his remarkable ex- perlence with Tanlac, recently. Mr. Hyatt was chairman of the commit- tee in charge of building the Albany County Courthouse and was four times elected a member of the County Board of Supervisors. At present Mr. Hyatt is Assistant Superintendent of the Albany County Courthouse, with offices in the building. “I don’t believe,” he continued, “anybody could have rheumatism any worse than I did, and my case was of such long standing I didn't expect to ever get over it. I was unable to walk except for a short distance, sup- ported with a cane, and even then the pains struck me every time I took a step. My legs, hips and ankles hurt something awful and my, joints were stiff and achey, I couldn't cross, my leg without having to lift it up with my hands, and to turn over in bed, why, the pains nearly killed me. “My appetite was gone and the sight of food nauseated me. My stomach was out of order, and I had a sluggish, heavy feeling all the time. I was weak, off in weight and dis- couraged so that it looked like I might as well quit trying to ever get well. “I had no idea Tanlac would re- PROMINENT NEW YORK. __ MAN PRAISES TANLAC LEE JOHN F. 227 Pearl St., Albany, N. Y. ache about me, was eating fine: and simply felt like I had been made over again. “I have been in the best of health ever since, with only a slight twinge HYATT of rheumatti-si at intervals. I do not need my cane now, but as I had been unable to walk without it for several years, I got into the habit of carry- ing it and so still take it along. 1 am enjoying life and health once more lieve. my rheumatism when I began taking it last Spring. I took it be- cause I saw where it would give a fellow an appetite. Well, sir, I was the most surprised I ever was in my life when the rheumatic pains began to ease up. I took seven bottles in all and, it's a fact, I didn’t have an and can conscientiously recommend Tanlac as the greatest medicine I have ever run across in all my expe: rience.” Tanlac is sold in Casper by Casper Pharmacy, in Alcova by Alcova Mer- cantile Co., in Salt Creek by Salt Creek drug store.—Adv. [pe eee ner arerneere cra pee | WHOLESALE SUPPLY MARKET _ Louls Seyboldt, Prop. 1045S, Ash. Phone 134: Fresh Meats, Fresh Dressed Poultry, Lunch Meats for Downtown Prices. OUR MOTTO: : ( Quality—Honest Weight Corner Second and Durbin BE ae ‘ , 4 Hu 1 HRHEK NA aay —Service KEYS Locks and Gun Repairs at the Old Reliable Shogren’s Gallery AND KEY SHOP 138 North Center’ oe 4 SPORTS-.-LOCAL, STATE, NATIONAL: LNW TO MEET TAYLOR FEB, 28e0vine easmearr srars_| IS GOTHAM SPORT, YANKS | LEAD IN ‘TRADE’ RUMORS Casper Dany Crroune | | ) N) N N N 4 \ Ni | \ N ) N 4 N N \ N \) THE LEADER DOLLARS AND DOLLARS Are Being Saved By Those Who Are Attending Our Big REMOVAL SALE ‘As the time draws near, the bargains are becoming greater, as we must dispose of all our present stock before we move into our new location in the Midwest Building. er a \) & b b THE LEADER |. OLLI LEMS GMM You will find our entire new line of Spring Dresses, Wraps, Suits and Millinery at the greatest of money saving values during this sale. Women's $2,50 Black Sateen Petticoats $1.00 Women’s Lawn Waists 89e Women’s Plush Coats Beautiful $14.95 Women’s Tricolette Blouses, all colors $2.98 Women’s Silk Camisoles 69e Child Dress¢ Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes 49e@ ren’s Gingham sizes 6 to 14 98e Women’s All-Wool Sweaters $2.98 Women’s Silk Skirts, big variety $2.98 DRESSES Women’s and Misses’ Dresses for party, after- noon and street wear, made of all wool serges, velvets, minuets, tricolette, taffeta, satin, char- meuse crepe, georgette, tricotine and poiret twills, in all the very newest up-to-the-minute effects, all the latest styles, divided into six groups. moval Sale prices Re- $10, $15, $20, $25, $35 Values worth double be sold. and triple. They must COATS Women’s Coats made of all-wool mate- rials, others fur-trimmed; also a full line of Plush Coats with fur collars; must be sold, the prices ranging— $9.95, $15, Blouses Women's and Children’s Blouses ‘and Waists made of crepe de chine, taffeta, satins, georgettes, striped crepe, minuet and tricollette, in beaded, embroidered and tailored effects. Removal sale price $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and $7.49 HOSIERY Women's Gordon Hose --.........++ Women's full- Hose, pr. -. Women’s extra heavy Hose, pr. Children's Hose; all sizes; good grad Gordon Round Ticket Hose, pr. Women’s full fashioned Silk Hose; all colors; pair ...-... Infants’ All-Wool Hose, pair, shioned mock seam Silk $20, $25. — MILLI New Spring are showing. Our been sold and have in Winter stock up-to-the-minute Millinery styles IN UITS ‘Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Fall and Spring styles, in the very newest effects, especially priced $15, $20, $25, $35, $50, $60 Sweaters Women’s and Misses’ Slip-on Sweaters; all wool, all colors andstyles ---$2.98 Women’s Ripple Slip-ons; all colors and ‘Styles Women’s wool Tuxe Women tie-backs, in all etd SNS end ce ee a $4.98 do Sweater Coats; all ’s and Misses’ Sweaters; all wool colors -$4.98 The Very Newest Designs NERY Winter st e nothing left over 1 bu here from $5.00 to $15.00 Values Worth Double ee —_—__ GLOVES Women's Extra Quality Kid Gloves $2.50 Wo $2.50 95 r.. .250 teokecbes 18¢ .SILK UNDERWEAR AND SILK. PETTICOATS Women's Silk Teddies, $1.98, Women's Silk Bloomers, Women’s Fine Gauze Vests, 39c Pure Jersey Silk Petticoats, 25 in all. While they last $2.00 Women’s and Misses’ Extra Heavy White Galatea Middy Blouses $1.49 2.98, Women's Silk Camisoles, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.19 a Any Fur Coat ce or Set in the sf house at $2.98, \ $3.98, $4. Women’s Bungalow Aprons. Good grade \ of percale, dark and | light patterns | | | 98e WOMEN’S FUR COATS Wo Child’s One-Half Price au Women’s Heavy Flannelette Night Gowns Women's F broidered Aprons 23¢e Skirts Women's Silk Skirts $2.98 Women's All-Wool Serge Skirts $4.98 Women's All-Wool French Serge Skirts $6.95 Women’s All-Wool Poplins $7.95 men’s All-Wool Baronet $9.95 men’s All-Wool Plaid Skirts $7.95 Dresses and Coats INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT hing suitable for your in this stock at greatly reduced prices. School Girls’ All- Wool Serge Middy Blouses, school regu- lation $2.69 Gordon Silk Hose SGIIIVIIIIDIIDIIIOLIIIONISI AISI LIIOOIIILIIIISIISSP—OTSISIGI I IIIIIOIISIISISLSILIVOIS ISS III ILI GIGI SGI SII IIIS ISS, ULL