Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1921, Page 5

4 ' | \ elled the last shadow of hiteh in the schedule for jweeks if not months. A closeup of jLinow also bears out advance reports the Russian's superb condition and ‘@ppearance he looks to be Taylor's equal in physique although he is prob- ly a few pounds lighter. Standing af » two inches he looks the part e, capable of a strenuous © over short or long differences and ‘in a light-work he demonstrated easy pnoverments and strength which brand m as 4 veteran and a formidable op- nent for the local champion. Linow makes no, boast of his han over Taylor, but is none the op’ ie. “I understand that Taylor is one the coming men 1% the game and have heard nothing but good reports of him,” Litiow said today. “If he beats me it will be Because he is the man but I think I can hold my Taylor has gone into no match this on in as good shape as he is to. . Bye trouble ruined his appetite cut down his weight several ago and it wes a long pull to er completely, while he was cn- a in meeting. other contestants. training, however, which is of Taylor’s best qualities, has ited all factors that might wotk o his advantage with the result that ‘will have no alibi to Offer if he + The fistic part of tonight’s pro probably will be the best of any that has preceded @ main event this ter, Rddie Hathaway and Kti will appear in an eight-roun? that should develop into one of the lest mills contested in the Iris this season. Amos posseses a ki7k in his left mit that constantly worries lie but the latter's own swing: twill hold-up his end of the battle dur Vd the early stages at least and tr gressiveness they are ‘equal. In addition to a curtain-raiser be two local wrestlers, another 4 \d boxing preliminary will be of- fered. The card as a while is one of e strongest ever staged here by McLeod and lively interest in outcome of all events is mani Pacific League To Get Away for Season April 5 BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28.—Clubs the Pacific Coast baseball league away April 5 in three California ities and Salt Lake City in the 26- k race for the 1921 pennant, ac- je to the official league sched- made public here by W. H. Mc- ‘thy, league president. Opening dates are: ‘Vernon at Sacramento. Oakland at Salt Lake. Portland at San Francisco. Seattle at Los Angeles. id and Seattle, the two north- league members, will not open at until’ April 19, ie April 12 against Los Angeles ia San Francisco, respectively, COUGHS AND COLDS often tenacious, are a drain upon the vital forces. SCOTT'S EMULSION strengthens the whole system and helps’ drive out the pre- KI-MOIDS or Granules) For INDIGESTION Mail Us four KODAK FINISHING ARE YOU SATISFIED ? We have been helping mefi to better positions for thirty years. We can help you. Gee our representative, Mr. Jas. A. Monroe, at Sprague Hotel. Phone ryt INTERNATIONAL Y ©ORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Scranton, fa. Che Casper Daily Cridune 28.—Members of Feb. 28.—Members GOOD ENOUGH FOR CHAMPS parently fre satisfied to go through the 1921 season with the bats with which thoy won the American League and world's championship last year. Unlike in pre- vious seasons, BE, 8. ness manager of the club, has received few requests for new bates. MINORS FIGHT OPTIONAL DRAFT, LOOK TO LANDIS FOR JUSTICE, IS REPORT Barnard, bus!- Yanks Start in a few aya. BOSTON, Feb. Cornali Victor In Track Meet SPORTS--LOCAL, STATE, NATIONAL] 22255 = COSSACK AARNES FOR BG MATCH WITH TAYLOR MAT GIANTS ABOUT EQUAL IN WEIGHT AND SKILL Local Champion Pitted Against Star of the Mat\OLD ‘STICKS’ Game in Contest at Iris Tonight; Boxing Mills to Entertain Fistic Fans Arrival in Caspér Sunday morning of Ivan Linow dis- a chance that there might be a tonight's big match at the Iris|of the Cleveland Indians api theater between the Russian Cossack, and Jack Ta: lor, Wyoming heavyweight champion, in which probabl will be local giant’s last appearance on the mat sere fcr several Pecan irc Aeietc techs tata NEW YORK GIANTS LEAVE FOR SAN ANTONIO CAMP; KELLY SIGNS CONTRACT NEW YORK, Fi ‘Training at Shreveport vance squad of tho New York Amer- ican league team, under the direction of Maneger Miller Huggins started training today at Shreveport, La. Ar- rival of the regulars is expected with- | NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The 38—The Cornell track team won the annual triangu- lar contest with Harvard and Dart- mouth here Baturday with 361-5 points. Dartmouth was second with 85 3-0 und Harvard trailed with 261-5. FOR THE COMMISH 2 GA “Oh, I wuz draggin’ down about 4 jthousand for awhile but things is | Public Thinks So but Boxing} Officials Have Different Story Kinda slack since de blue-lawers cut | to Tell York when this matter was thrashed | 8 than a military wedding and will find itself in the divorce courts within a year. 4 “However, the minor leagui feel thoroughly satisfactory with their ar- rangement in view of the fact that Judge Landis has the final “say” on ‘any matter that interests our organi- zation and we are satisfied that when the fucts are put before him, that Justice will be done, and with that in jthe ticket prices. I ain't doin’ nothin'| DSNVER,- Feb. 28—" right now and there aint no union|for years one of the m wages fur that.” forms of throwing dice for Then there are the peeved fans. ise, will pass out in local et; They buy tickets for a good seat.|@nd poolrooma on March 1. They get a bad one and they want the |Attorney Phillip 8. Van Clse mad commission to get their money bacx |NOUNcement to this effect folk or suspend the club. There are the |receipt of complaints from can inind, the minor leaguea have reeaon fans who bet three dollars on a boy ‘dealers that the attorney's office to feel that the new arrangement will By HENRY L. FARRELL who lost @ “bum” decision and they ,“scriminating in favor of the cigar work perfectly satisfactory. ( United Press Staff Correspendent) |¥2"t the commission to have the ref-| dealers in permitting the game while ad-| “It is my opinion, however, that| NEW YORK, Feb. 28. 3 a soft |eree and the judges shot at sunriye, | “Punch boards” were banned. the draft is the greatest ovii that (life for the boxing commisaien. wee The arenas are too cold for som eee confronts the minor leagues at this|every one thinks so but the commis. |*4 stifling hot for others. The com-| A yearly tax of 100 marks is now time and its danger is doubled by the recent legislation one of the major leagues enacted, taking the bann oft the number of farmed and optional sioners, Good state money is paid ou! large gobs to the men who see |mission should attend to those thins The light Is too poor for some to s 1h /it is blinding in its glare for other hat imposed in Berlin for keeping one maid-servant, the tax rising to 600 ;|Marks for the second, 1,500 marks Then there are the frionds who have |for the third, and 2,000 marks each tin-brained managers walk straight. | ¢_0., vei i for th um. playera they will place in our clube. |" ‘This is 4 teehee ree ER le code, tit have se aTaative: who for the fourth and all above that n ever. According to Commissionxe |jommisulon, . FORMER HURLER SEEKS BERTH AS THREE-I UMPH| CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Emmett Orms- by, @ veteran of the world war and former pitching star in the American Walter Hooke. Hooke is the official chair warmer of the commission be- ing around the handsomely quarters most of the time. “We are supppsed to know every- thing about boxing and do eve: thing conected with boxing,” Hooke god wh spo an‘ |YCERINE MIXTURE ER fitted pay, isn’t it?” one of these pluggers | The quick action of simple glycer plugged for a friend recently but he’s young |ine buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed im “Has she had any experienc “Well, not exactly, and ambitious and Kk: gs | Adler-i-ka, i S . cytes! is the latest applicant | said. “Someone called up a few m‘ awfully quiek.”* Oeat wee ful relieves "ANY CABIN ai oh tee for the position on the Three-I league |utes ago and wanted to know how| ‘the commissioner might have told |"Ch or sour stomach. Adlericka acts 1921 staff of umpires. many minutes the second round had|him that it wasn't the duty of rez-|0n BOTH upper and lower bowel and erees to pick up things in the ring |femoves all foul accommulated matter but he didn’ which poisoned stomach. Often —>____ |CURES constipation. Prevents ap- Italy, under normal conditions, con-|Pendicitis. One lady reports she has Ormsby, who formerly pitched for St. Paul, was wounded at Chateau Thierry while fighting with the ma. tines. President Tearney ‘s giving his application consideration. Ormsby is a gone when Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out Tom Sharkey at Coney Island. Another lady wanted to know why they used only three strands of rope around the ring. verts 1,800 tons of orange blossoms /nO more pain in back of head oF Chicagoan. Hundreds of calls come to the com-|an@ 1,000 tons of roses into perfuma|on stomach ince using Adlerddice: Cy |missioners asking for lCasper Pharmacy.—Ad SCHUMANN-HEINK jit would be perfectly AT CHEYENNE} man to attend the boxing shows. The world renowned contrallo,|Some of them have heard such ter. Madame Schumann-Heink, is to ap-|rible things about “prize fights.” Pear in Cheyenne, at the Princess} Hardly a minute in the day but Theater, Monday evening, March 7./what the mahogany benches in the the New York Nationals 1921 squad Were enroute today from nine differ. ent states and Cuba to their spring training grounds at San Antonio, ‘Texas. The Giants’ special train, whish lett here late Saturday with Frank Frisch, third baseman, a number of recruits and a staff of newspaper men aboard was awaited in St. Louis this after- noon by Benny Kauff, Slim Sallee, Goldie Rapp and several others. George Burns, Mike Gonzales and Manager John McGraw left Havana. Cuba, by seaplane to Jacksonvill where they entrained for San An- tonio, George man, tract from California. Death Occurs on Palestine Grid LONDON, Feb. 27.—(Jewish Tele- sraph Agency}—The first man to lose his life in a football game in Pales- tine was killed in a game between students of the Jaffa gymnasium and 1 team from the Mikvah Israel Agri- sultural college. DEMPSEY GOING ON STAGE SALT LAKRE CITY, Utah., Feb. 24, —Jack Dempsey announced today that he would leave here for Minnea- rolis next Wednesday to appear at a theater in that city the week begin- ning March 6. ———_~ Try Tribune wanteds for results, Kelly, the Giants’ first base- forwarded his signed con- (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—The minor leagues are far from being satisfiei with the néw baseball legislation that makes the draft optional with ‘ the leagues, but the fact that Federal Judge Landis is the supreme head of their interests they believe that jus- tice will be done, according to A. R. ‘Tearney, president of the Western and Three-I leagues, in a statement sued here today. President Tearney considers the draft the greatest evil that confronis the minors and predicts that all of the larger minor leagues will vote to deny the privilege of tho major leagues to draft players. The Amor- ican Association Pacific Coast League the International League and the Western League are among the, larg- er minor organizations that have voted to reject the draft. “After three years of anti-draft in which time the National Association experienced its greatest prosperity the leagues are now confronted with leg- tion that makes the draft option: President Tearney said. ‘Up to this time the majors have failed to offer a logical argument in favor of the draft other than .4d- vancement of the ball player in his Profession. Those of us who are ta. millar with the situation, know that when a ball player shows marked ab- ility, the majors do not wait for the dra, but purchase him. Then if he does. not make good he is returned to the minors for as much and in a great many instances, for more than the purchase price with an addition- ments made _b; al boost in salary, ship to the minors. “However, this procedure does not work as serious a handicap on the small leagues as the draft, because of the fact that the players are taken under this rule by the wholesale—the majors have no. idea of keeping them —but it is their intention to get a claim and then farm them out to the minors so that they may be schonl- ed on an option for as much money 3 was paid for the player. If he im Proves, he is recalled and on the con- trary if he proves to be of no value, he becornes the property of the minor leagues, which is the curse of the draft. With this situation prevailing, the minors are slowly but surely los- ing their independence. that the affection inors, at the Kanens | City convention on the part of che majors, was not sincere and the best proof of this opinion is the spirit | they displayed at the Chicago meet-) ing when attempting to effect a Mai-/ or-Minor Agreement. The minor leagues have for three years shown a disposition to perfect an agreement that would be satisfactory to all con- cerned since there are some of the minors in favor of the draft, it was the ecision of those of the minors who were attempting to handle it, to bring about a law that would give any minor league the option of ac- cepting the draft and also give a league that did not desire the draft; the some opportunity. Nothing could be more fair than the spirit shown which is hard- by the minor leagues at the Chicago meeting and in view of certain agree- the majors in New Da 65c value Hosiery Ladies’ Cotton Hose— 4 Pair for $1.00 Ladies’ Black Lisle Hose— al POPILOLCLCLLLLLLLLLLLAL LOLOL Monday and Tuesday Special Offerings Handkerchiefs Good value, Crepe de Chine and Cambric Solid colors and plain white, 4 for $ 1 and 3 for $1 This is without doubt the biggest treat that has been offered to tho People of Cheyenne and the surround- ing cities, for many years. Such an for licenses opening the doors to pros opportunity should not be neglected. | perity, others are there to complain. Address all mail orders to the Prin- Latest Designs Seasonable Millinery | The Swanson Sisters Millinery and Art Shop 113 EAST FIRST STREET waiting room are occupied with bat- tered faced, tin-eared groups of high financiers, Some of them are looklug | One little bantam recently wante! cess Theater, Cheyenne, Wyomin:r,|the commission to collect six dollars and they will receive prompt that a former manager had owed hiro tion. ‘tor four _years. A Pass Book Tells The person who thinks there are better ways of ac- cumulating a fund for future use than building: up a Sav- ings Account, should try to find some means for “invest- ing” small amounts of a dol- lar, two dollars, five dollars, ete. The pass book of the per- son who makes deposits reg- ularly tells the true story— in the Casper National Bank every Savings Department customer receives 4% on his money. “Thirty-one years of service —may we serve you?” ee (“ASPERNATIONAL B _ WRESTLING AND BOXING g Fe eleehenhehh ahhh th ahha kabhi tL LLLLLLLLLALLLLLA Ds 2 Pair for $1.00 © Ladies’ Black and Colored Hose Special $1.00 Ladies’ Black Silk Hose $1.50 Value for $1.00 “Children’s Hose, Black Lisle, 65c Value 2 Pair for $1.00 Silk Gloves Long and short, slightly soiled, Value to $3.50 Priced $1.00 Brassieres 65c valties 2 for $1.00 Corsets All Corsets priced $5.00 and up Less $1.00 Chatnoisette Gloves Black, White, Grays and Browns Special $1.00 Children’s Rompers Solid Blue and Fancy Stripes, values to $11.75— Special $1.00 There are many items we have listed at $1.00 which do not appear here. “a “a The Store of Quality—One Price to All 188 East Second Street IL. 0. 0, F. Building IAL AL AMAAL A Ah hd hed de ddd ded de dodikikadiel THEATER TONIGHT LOR LINOW Catch-as-Catch-Can Police Gazette Rules. BOXING 8—Rounds--8 Kid Amos vs. Eddie Hathaway 4—Rounds--4 Leo Connell vs. Louis Cordove Best Mixed Card Ever Staged in Iris Theater t Admission $2, $3, $4, Plus War Tax oe Bee er meals on Sale Until 6:30 P. M. at the Little Brick IRI VS. “i TA