Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1921, Page 5

AY, FEB: 19, 1921 LINOW 1S LONG GOSSAGK HAS MET BEST ON MAT. Experience will be 0: he goes to the mat with Jack Iris theater Monday night, February 28. Linow has met the strongest men of all time and, champion or the inner circle of first-raters, he has made all of them extend themselves in man NTERSCHOUISTC CGE TOURNEY WIL BE HEL THS YEAR IN CHCA CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—The third an- nual Interscholastic basketball tour- nament of the University of Chicago ‘will bé held in Bartlett gymnasium March 10,11 and 12. Teams frem aM sections of the United Statés will compete, making the tournament na- tional in character. Besides the in- dividual and team trophies which will be awarded to the teams finish. ing first and second, the title of na- tional interscholastic basketball cham- pions will go to the winners, Twenty-four quintets from eleven different states made last year’s tour- nament a brilliant success, and this year’s crack entries should make the 1921 meet the best of all. Tho race last year narrowed down to’ Win- gate and Crawfordsville, both In- diana fives, the former finally win- ning out after a spirited struggle. ‘The teams competing will be the guests of the university and will be housed in the various fraternity houses on the campus. Plenty of en- tertainment will be provided to keep the athletes busy when they are not actually playing. d Belection of the teams to represent’ the different sections of the country will made purely on the basis of submitted, the teams in the various localities having the best com- parative records being the ones which will be invited to compete. Further information and ulars may be obtained by addressing the Interschol- astic Basketball Commission Box 176, Faculty Exchange, University of Chi- BRENNAN BEATS MARTI N {§-ROUND BKTTLE NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Bob Martin, heavyweight champion of the Amer- jean Expeditionary forces, lost tho de- cision to Bill Brennan in their 15- round battle at Madison Square Gar- den last night. SPORTS--LOCAL, S me of Ivan Linow’s best assets when Three Hours Work on Two Meals Is Edict of Evers ON EXPERIENCE (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 19. day for all except the veteran pitch- ers and three hours daily practice, will be the rule at the Chicago Cubs’ training camp in southern California, it was announced today by Manager Johnny Evers. ‘Two weeks of such conditioning, Evers believes, will prevent the squad from reporting tor the season's open- ing game in poor shape because of overweight. ‘The full squad will start practice March 7 at Tournament field, Pasa- dena. Taylor in their match at the while never able to down the y a hard fought battle and has met them time and again in an effort to reverse previous decisions. He has met Stecher, Lewis, Caddock, Londos and Zbyszko and the wrest- ling experience that he has obtained from the best men in the game has enabled him to develop his defensive! BY CASPER HIGH of aspirants who hold put hopes of Top-Heavy Score of 31 to 11 title honors at some future date, Taylor came out of his match with Mondt in as good shape as he start- Rolled Up Against Visitors by Local Cagers ed and has the benefit of his recent training in building his endurance for the coming battle. He resumed his strenuous road and gym program im- mediately after being booked to meet the giant Cossack and will be in su- perb shape when he answers the gong. Guillemont Out For Race Honors| (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Feb. 19—Corp. Josef Guillemont of the French army, Olym- pie 5,000-metre champion, will make his American debut here tonight in the 3,000-metre race feature event of | the Guaranty Club games in Madison Square Garden. Among his opponents will be Joie Ray of the Tilinois Athletic Club, and John Romig of Pennsylvania State College. “Shortcoming” Wins Big Coursing Event LONDON, Feb. 19.~The greyhound “Shortcoming,”” owned by the Count- ess of Sefton, won the Waterloo cup, the blue ribbon of English coursing events, Friday. ‘The Lusk high school basketball gymnasium and drew one of the larg- est crowds of the season. hh 5. practically the same, the Lusk team being unable to cope with the play- ing of the Casper five. ers, was knocked out in the last half as the result of a collision. of the local team’s stellar players. practically accounts for their defeat. LANDIS 10 TAKE PART IN BROOKLYN OPENING (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK; Feb. 19.—Judge Kene- saw M. Landis will take part in exer- FRENCHMAN WILL ENTER cises to be held at Ebbet’s aes B the ‘ly spring when the Brooklyn team AGAINST YANK RUNNERS |ficists the pennant won in 1920. This announcement was made today at Dodgers’ headquarters following re- (fromedodge Lan- PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.—Denys, the sensational French distance’ run-|ceipt of a message fre ner, will opposé some of America’s | dis. * fastest college athletes in a two-mile}: race‘added to the University of Penn- sylvania remy carnival program at|official messenger of the Maine su- Franklin: Field in April. Al) great col- Ycourt,<aind wears the officiat lege distance runners will be invited|badge of office with grace and dig- to compete against him. —— Miss Gladys Alberta MacDonald is is it Coliseum Motor Co. Casper, Wyo. 131 East Fifth q Donse Beommers SUSINESS CAR That the lightness of the Business Car is united to great strength widely varying conditions. The lightness of the car keeps the gas and oil costs down, and its sound construction renders repairs infrequent. : is rendering everywhere under Phone 724 TATE, NATIONAL —Two meals a| team was defeated last night by the Casper high team, 31 to 11. The game) states; Victor Larson, who perform was played at the Casper high school! the ‘The game was a walk-away for the jocal boys from the start. At the end of the first half, the score stood 18 to The last half of the game was Bill Lester, one of the Casper play-| He is one The visitors failed.to show up well in teamwork and poor goal shooting \Five Leagues Claim Exemption to Rule AUBURN, N. Y,, Feb. 19.—John H.| Farrell, secretary of the National As-| a ceciesaecsy -|eoclation ‘of .Professionial’ Baseball 5 Leagues, today announced that the iv leagues claim exemption ection rule | Association, New Inter-! Pacific Coast, Western nd the Three-I League, leav-| | nat wa Promotion of players by selection be. ‘ween October 15 and October 20 an-| ually, t n' | aks Sg a hie International Honors Will attract hogy ons oF See tig et re Champions to Denver Contest ture company started recently in | Madrid, being one of the principal stockholders and a dirgctor. | | (By Associated Press.) DENVER, Colo., Feb. 19.—North America’s premier ski riders will con- test for the world’s skiing champion- ship on Genesee Mountain twent: miles west of Denver, today and to-| morrow, when the sixteenth annual! international ski tournament will be|® held. The course is half a mile long. | ‘The altitude of Genesce Mountain is|* 9,000 feet. 3 Preparations huve been underway 0 make the great winter carnival on of the most successful ever staged i { | je | | 1 | | | the West, The courses havo been|e policed and reorganized so as to make it one of the best slides in the’ coun try, according to officials of the Rocky Mountain Ski Club, under whose aus {pices the international event is bein given! Among the riders who have entered jthe tournament are: Lars former world champion; Henry an Carl Hall of Detroit, Mich.; Oliver] Kahdahl, boy champion of the United arte NS Now Is the Time when your battery should be pepped up for the coming season. aH ele ° \e je Havgen, |e We charge and repair all makes of batteries. Gabriel Snubbers Sales — and — Service Casper Battery Company 508 E. Yellowstone Hy. Phone 907 eae a ere Join the American Legion “one -foot” jump stunt; Knutsen, winner of many ments, who now lives in Denver and the veteran Carl Howelson. Local en trants of more than the average skill include Bob Kinsted, Billy Berlin’ ana Vineent Johnson. Freeman Talbot of Denver is secre- | |tary of the Rocky Mountain Ski Club. apa ag FEDERAL J ST. LOUIS, Feb, 18.—N. C, Collier, | 47, former federal judge in New Mexi-|8 ©o, died of heart disease here last 0 night. \ New Prices In accordance with our policy of decreasing prices on our lines as market quotations permit, we quote the following to take effect at once: Were Now Champion “X” Spark Plugs...... o$ 2475 $ .60 Splitdorf Plugs, all sizes... 1.25 1.00 Rose Pumps, large size... . 3.50 2.40 Howe Spotlights, for all cars 7,00 5.00 Nickel Plated Pliers, .6-inch. 50 .40 Hooven Non-Freeze Radiators for . Fords ...... eur sierete eis ses" 9 «-- 27.50 21.50 Radius Rod Braces for Fords ..... 2.50 1.25 5.25 ‘You may rest assured that when any declines are announced on sporting goods and auto supplies that we will be among the first to receive them and put them into effect. On this-basis we solicit your further patronage. All Mail Orders Shipped Promptly Casper Sporting Goods Co. David and Second Streets Phone 214 “The most complete stock of sporting goods and auto supplies in Wyoming.” Standard ‘8’ A powerful car. Chalmers The quality-first car, Maxwell The champion lightweight car. ee MASON TIRES—ACCESSORIES LOVEJOY SHOCK ABSORBERS PARTS ‘A good used car at a fair price is a‘better value than a rlew car at the same price— ARK ANIC AND 9 SALES. SF Corner Second and Yalicarstone Ave. Phone 1223. | Henning in the evenings for as: }cal deputy collectors, Messrs, A. G. inclusive, to assist the tax A revenue agent will also ve | ot here a@ little later to assist 8 who have corporation and FIELD DEPUTY WORKING = ON INGOME TAKES HERE tec = son has been stationed at the refin- | Iping the workers in figuring ome tax. He says that both| ies and mon-have co-cper- | lendidly. Anyone wishing the an receive them by seeing Mr. | Mohammed, VI, the present sultan Turkey, is the thirtyseventh in |male descent from Othman. Fred L, Thompson, assistant field ceputy, who has been care of the Federal income the refineries asks that t refrain from calling him at Hi tance. Mr. Thompson advises that the | Schwartz and Edwin Barrett will be located at the court house from March | As Usual (THE HENNING DANCE | Fine Shade Trees at Right Prices | Tonight, 9 to 12 Pi, Foctare aged Serr TE 88 | Re OC | Tickets, $1, and 10c War Tax SPH Sea, ft. | ? ASR Hb Peterson’s Orchestra tt.” $2.59. Eproiin: BB to 25 f. lar 50, epah. +. © ft. $1.85: 10 ft. $1.85; 19 Ge Peter “The Aristocrats of Jazz” Pilg tha Sty ettretorms You Know Them dei jer ts f Rare Flower ana. , ¥ le “mall “tra = Vides Perennials; etc. “¥ree Catalog, ree MARTIN. 3. . THE UNIVERSAL CAR Motor With Comfort—In a Ford Sedan When you ride in a Ford Sedan or Coupe, you ride in comfort —weather holds no fear for you. A minute, and your car is trans- formed. Windows down, windshield open—the Ford Coupe or Sedan affords the coolness and breeziness of the open car. Windows up, windshield closed—and you are protected from rain, wind, sleet or snow. : And bear this in mind. The Ford Sedan costs you no more than the ordinary open car. In fact, the Ford Sedan costs you less to buy, war tax included, than any touring car manufactured in the United States, except, of course, the Ford. Compare the prices yourself. Come in—let us show you the Ford Sedan or Coupe. Better get your order in now while prompt delivery is possible. And never forget the matchless ‘Ford After-Service’ given Ford owners by Ford dealers means the continuous use of your car. EARL C. BOYLE 125 to 187 North Center. Phone 9 Kelly-Springfield Tires My ‘Any tire advertisement will tell you what a tire ought to be. This advertisement is mere- ly to tell you the name of a tire that is every- thing a tire ought to be—Kelly-Springfield. . Casper Supply Co. Corner Center and Linden Sts. pines ees: 913 ITY AUTO SUPPLY CO. 5 412 Ett Second Phone 1112 165 So. Ash Phone 908