Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1921, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23, 1927. GIBBONS FAVORS RING WEIGHT ULE. 19 VITAL, BOXER DECLARES By HENRY L. FARRELL, pa United Press Staff Correspondent, YORK, Feb. 23.—Some time ago we ridiculed the British notion that Joe Lynch came into the ring against Pete Herman seven or eight pounds overweight because he stepped on the scales eight hours before the bout. personage than Mike Gibbons, the star and an authority on ring No less a prominent former middleweight boxing affairs, rushes to our rescue. 800 ENROLL . IN BOXING BERKELEY, Cat, Feb. 23.—Ap- ‘proximately 800 students are enrolled fm boxing classes at the University of California here, it was announced Becently- "Intercollegiate boxing matches with Stanford university are scheduled for ‘March 11 at Berkeley and with the University of Southern California for Mar~ ©) at Berkeley. “‘WORLD’S RECORD BROKEN FOR SWIMMING EVENT CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—A new world’s cord for the 50-yard back stroke ‘swimming event for women was estab- lished last night at the Central A. A. U. senior events at Great Lakes Naval ‘Training Station when Miss Sybil Bauer of the Illinois 4. C., finished in 353-5 seconds. The former mark of 36 seconds was set by Miss Ethel- da-Bleibtrey at Honolulu last year. WINTER AND HENTHRONE JEWELRY STORE 10 BE OPENED ON FRIDAY Eriday-morning: will marie the open- of a new up-to-thé-minute jewelry itore in the city. People who have no- tieed the dial perched above the side- ‘walk, the screened windows and fresn paint at 141 East Second will be able to walk in and inspect one of the most complete and elaborate establishments of its kind in the state. ‘The. owners and managers of the Btore are L. E. Winter and J. H. Hea- thorne who will operate under ‘he firm name of Winter-Henthorne com- pany. Along with designing, manufar- _ tarfig ‘and repairing the firm’ expects to feature fine diamonds: an4 original platinum jewelry. 13 It will be recalled that “Mr. Winter ‘was the man who succssstully organ- * fzed and etxended the Natrona Butter shop on the corner of Second and Durbin. He has many friends in the city. Mr. Hentho:ne was formerly in the jewelry business in Nebraska, which he disyosed of to enter the army. Since the war he has been im the jewelry business in Kansas City, Missouri and Greybull, {Wyoming. He comes well recommen’- ied, having had twelve, years exper- feneedn all branches of the business. fF 6 NEES SES SERIES OF ADS FOR CHIROPRACTIC, Professional Ethics” is the title of the first cf a series of advertisements to be run in The Tribune and Her- ald by ‘the, Drs. Jeffrey and Drs. Hahn, local Chiropractors, ‘The science of chiropractic is com- ‘paratively new, and because of this it has been placed before the public by consistent advertising. Some people do not believe that ‘professional men should advertise, but ‘m this day and ‘age when ' people. gether their knowledge from newspa- pers, more than from any other source, the man who would place his} - case before the public is using good judgment by advertising. If an article or a Science is worth anything it is worth advertising, but to continue in favor, it must stand on its own merits. | The continued growth of this Science is not based on advertising alone, but on the FACT, that it ac- compltshes that which is claimed for it, v3. H. JEFFREY, D. C. Ph. C. Pres. Wyo. Chiropractic Assn. —~ David Wark Griffith, whose film pro- @ucticns have made him famous the ‘world over, began his career as a “Anyone connected with boxing knows that a bantamweight, a feath- erweight or a lightweight could not add seven pounds between 2 o'clock in the afternoon and 10 o'clock at night and be in prime condition to fight,” Mike writes. Mike likes the idea of weights in eight hours before the fight, except in the case of championship con- tests, where he thinks both princl- ey) should step on the scales in the ring. “Weight regulations In my opin- ion,” Gibbons writes, “should be one of the vital fundamentals of the sport and should be rigidly enforced. It is quite natural for many bantam- weights, featherweights, lightweights and welters to outgrow their class. The rules should not be stretched in their favor, because they are cham- pions. Rules are not intended to protect any person at the expense of others. “There always will be opposition’ to such a movement but every real box- er knows that ringside weight is the only fair and square method of de- ciding championships. Benny Leon- ard, for instance, would not think of making the lightweight limit at ring- side for any contender. He should either make the weight or herome a welter, He should be rated an unde- feated champion and move up a notch. A champion shonld not~be permitted to hold a title after he has outgrown his class. This is, not an attack on Leonard because he is a fine fellow anda credit to the game— but he is a welterweight. “I am in favor of the ruling al- lowing boxers in _non-champlonship contests weighing in eight hourse be- fore the contest, The fact that they may take ¢n a pound:or two is of minor importance. The big thing is that the boxers have more time to relax and rest. The consequence is a ,better exhibition. Making weight is a fearful grind for a boxer. I’ve been through the mill and I know what the last two days are. “Let a boxer step on the scales at 2 o’clock after a hard time training and find out he has made the weight. ‘The greatest relief in the world. Worry goes. He can go out and sleep, eat or,do anything to rest his nerves and keep his mind away from the fight. “The old time manager who insist- ed upon using weight rules to handi- cap opponents isn’t as popular as he formerly may have been. The fate of Joe Gans hasn't been forgotten. American fans, always fair, want handicaps eliminated. They want to see both men in good condition. Ter- rific weight handicaps are harder on a boxer than many persons realize. They sap his vitality, injure his self- confidence and decrease his punching power, “Ringside weighing would be a heavy burden on the champions but the crown at stake is worth a whole lot in these days of big purses and the rewards are great. Through lax laws champions have been allowed to do just as they please, helped the sport.” ‘That has not FOR RENT Eight Suites Office Rooms Continental Bldg. Oil Companies Only Apply. Office DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE Opposite Entrance to New Portoffice COME AND BE CURED It affected SPECIALISTS FOR MEN 830 Eighteenth Street with either acute or ‘isease, simple or complicated, pos aoene t¢. ie knowing that we Pove treated ana cured case FREE—Consultation, * Charges so low as to bo within rranged Sarecmuultation free. Hours, 9 a pe m. DenverMedical Insti to suit your convenience. itutes> #% Examination—FREE the reach of even the poorest, and m. to & p. nu.g Sundays, 10-0. ~ te - ———$$—____. “a LEGION CAGERG TO MEET LUSK BALL PLAYER SAVES FIVE FROM BLAZE at yes | efforts of Gecekt "enode'n Baskort Fast Game Promised When Teams, rt, outfileder of the Cincinnati National Play on Local Floor Sat- league team, saved the lives of five urday Night | children and helped save the lives of ten grown persos, when fire broke out in a clothing store early today and swept the second story where three The basketball team of the George W. Vromaa Post No. 2 of the Ameri-! can Legion will meet the strong Lusk aggregotion at the gymnasium of the jHigh School next Saturday evening. | The iegion men have beén putting in| some hard practice sessions during the | past two weeks and the game prom-| ises to be a fast one. | The game will be called at made three trips into the burning building, carrying out five chifdren ‘wrapped in rugs and his overcoat and directed. the other members of three families to safety. In the rescues Paskert’s hands ard arms were burned and face biis- tered by the flame. pert workmen. All work guaranteed. | PIRATES TO REPORT FOR "=e. aso rat TRAINING Gil MARCH & seo = PIPTSBURGH Px., Feb. 23.—Mem- bers of the Pittsburgh National League baseball club have been or- dered to report’ the morning of March 5 in order to get acqutinted with one another, ti was learned here today. ‘The Pirates will leave for their spring ‘training camp the night of March 5. a Tennis Champion Plans Rest From Sirenuous Gare PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.—Wwil- liam T,’Tilden, world’s champion ten- nis player, who returned home Mon- sl 8:15 oclock. Coach J. M. Nash has not yet! announced the line-up of the local team, —>—__ Jewelry and Watch Repairing by ex-| Comes to YOU if you have Fresh, Red Blood ri The stomach is the center of the body from which radiates our vitality, strenuosity, our fighting strength. A healthy stomach | *rrns the food we eat into nour- end the nerves. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery re- freshes and tones up the stomach walls, removes the poisonous gases from the system, makes the blood richer. The first day you start to take this reliable ‘medicine, impure | germs and accumulations begin to separate in the blood and are then expelled through the liver, bowels and kidneys. Get Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery today from any medicine dealer; or send 10 cents to Dr. . Pierce’s Laborat. in Buffalo, B asketball | N.Y. for a Haaloakaes of ‘the under the auspices of the Philadelphia and district association, will be ten- dered Tilden on April’5: —————<- ——_ SKATERS IN CONTEST. OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 23.—The ‘United States, represented by a New York skating club team, will meet the Minto Club four here Monday night in an effort to win the Duke of Con- naught trophy, emblematic of /the North American figure skating cham- Pionship. purifier and tonic, Tho’ over. 50 years old, over one million bottles were sold only last year. Scores of games between Wyoming ‘and other high schools follow: Kemmerer 36, Ogden 30. Laramie 39, Rock Springs 18. The Survival of the Fittest Dr. Richard G. Cabot, one of the fore- most physicians in the United States, re- cently said: “Out of some 400 diseases, seven are curable by drugs, while five may be prevented by inoculation.” Dr. C. F. Conrad, editor and publisher of the International Brief, the official organ of the International Alliance of Physicians and Surgeons, said: “Chiropractors are becoming more num- erous and stronger every day. You see twenty-five chiropractors to one osteo- path.” According to the law of “The Survival of the Fittest” THE DRUGLESS HEALTH SCIENCE OF CHIROPRACTIC is rapidly becoming THE ONE HEALTH SCIENCE WHICH ABOVE ALL OTHERS IS BEING DEMANDED BY THE PEOPLE. This law also applies to the person who is the fortunate possessor of HEALTH. Success in Business, Happiness in the Home, everything that makes life worth living, all these are ultimately possessed by those who enjoy HEALTH. CHIROPRACTIC VERTEBRAL AD- JUSTMENTS will make you Healthy, will ! keep you Healthy, ; BECAUSE the chiropractor locates the CAUSE of dis-ease and adjusts same. BE FIT AND SURVIVE. Investigate CHIROPRACTIC THOR- OUGHLY. F BE CONVINCED THAT: ITS CLAIMS ARE UNDERSTATED RATHER THAN OVERSTATED AND THEN FIND OUT FROM ACTUAL EXPERIENCE WHAT IT CAN AND WILL DO FOR YOU AND YOURS IN YOUR SEARCH FOR HEALTH. ishment for the blood stream | tablets. It is a powerful, blood} - Evah M. Houser 214 E. FIFTH ST. PHONE 1528-3 ~ SCOTT’S ee | ——— February BARGAIN Event | Has been a big money saving event for all who bought at this sale. Our stocks were large and well assorted and prices have reached Rock Bottom. Sc that many of the Refinery Workers may have the opportunity of par- ticipating in this great sale, Saturday, inclusive. we will continue at sale prices until March 5th, A Word About Our Uncalled-for Suits We have a contract with sev; eral of the best-grade tailor- ing houses of Chicago—to take their uncalled for Suits. These Suits have been strict- ly made to order for some- one, a deposit paid, and then not called for. First—you save the deposit. Second— the tailor cannot sell them again—so we buy them for a small fraction of their cost. They are brand new, never even been tried on. The tai- loring is of the best—the materials finer than you ever saw in a ready-made. It is values, yes, bargains, like these that have built our business to one of the larg- est in the West. We have and 26. dred, length, you. National Tailored Clothes Are the finest made to meas- ure clothes—of wool — all hand-made — all guaranteed to fit or no sale. | agency for Casper, Friday and Saturday, February 25 Mr. Wm. Templin, the fac- tory expert will have on dis- play at our store, four hun- and one-half samples choosing easy. The lowest prices in years will also help yard Seventy-four Suits sold on these two days last year. Let’s make it one hundred and fifty this year—if you who ordered before will come and bring a friend this time. He'll thank you for it. How About an Overcoat? Maybe you think winter is all over—but listen! virgin You can buy a-good staple color—a exclusive | conservative style—that will be as good next year as this year, and we will save you half of what you'll have to pay for it next year and to make it this year. It is good reas- oning and you'll only be one of many who are doing it every day—at this store—as we have the Overcoats and prices have reached the low- est level. Prices from $14.95 to $34.95. Did you ever stop to think who it was that started the Prices tumbling—Scott, of course. Away last summer we saw it coming—and when the manufacturers let loose we were right there, and have been eyer since. You Casper people who have made this the biggest, ~ busiest store in Wyoming, know-~and we want you to know—we appreciate it. - When we told you this last August, other merchants advertised there could be no further reductions. We ask you who knew the market best? MOTHERS’ OPPORTUNITY Never before such wonder- ful opportunities to supply your needs for less than one-half original price of merchandise. We feel exclusive on Boys’ Suits, as we carry a hand-tail- ored line which means the best of workmanship, trimmings and linings. A double-stitched garment. One of these Suits will wear twice as long as the average Suit. $22 to $30 values__$16.50 $18 to $22 values__$14.50 $15 to $18 values__$13.00 $13 to $15 values__$11.00 $11 to $12 values__ $9.00 $9 to $11 values__ $7.50 Genuine Horsehide V est— Pearl Color, Strap Cuff $17.75 hand-tailored. Bargain Buys of Odd Sizes Which Might Fit You - All sizes in all lots, but not at each price. One of a kind—but each $65.00 Suits for $24.95 $50.00 Suits for $19.95 $40.00 Suits for $14.25 Balance worth up to $40 for $11.25 These Suits All on One Rack for } Easy Selection Dress Pants Over 600 pairs fine wool, flannels, 18-0z. serge, Hockmer worsted, im- ported worsted Pants from— $12.00 to $24.00 ° Hand-tailored from Chi- cago’s tailoring houses; on sale from—$5.50 to $9.00. All sizes; we may have a pair to match your suit. Bargain Pants from $6 to $11; on sale from— $2.95 to $4.00 Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons and Small Jewelry Selling at 1-3 of Old Price Our Blanket Department Offer’ Inducemex:ts We're bound not to carry over any Blankets, as we need the room for Boys’ Clothing — and we've decided to cut the price so deep they will be gone in a week. All we ask of you is to look at these and compare quality with others’ advertise sales. Extra heavy $1.25 value Wodl Hose; two pairs for the price of one. Two pairs $1.25 for Wool process Union Suits are a long wearing, dura- ble garment; worth $4.50 a suit, $1.95 01) Bee SE $1.00 Silk Lisle Hose — what you've always paid 75c for. Buy 3 pairs for...... SCOTT CLOTHING CO. Heavy cotton ribbed Union Suit, ecrue color; value They'll go quick $1 75 weonseasassbegenetpestasiape os e Men’s dress weight Cashmere Hose; $1.00 value. *300 dozen to be sold at, 3 pair $1 00 e Genuine horsehide Gloves; $2.75 value; a long wear- ing, strong work glove for, the $1 25 Black and colors, 35¢ Cotton Dress Hose. $ Buy them now 5 pairs for... 1.00 White or Grey Wool Union Suits; perfect fitting gar- ments; sold at $8.50. On sale Knit Wrist Canvas Gloves; a good weight for 240 So. Center Don’t forget the Number you'll get some good out of :