Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1921, Page 4

Seeeeen Sawa nee “np 4USES Rover eeeeoes s aeb ae ag jar PAGE FOUR B DE VORERA TO BATTLE DOYLE Local Fighter Matched Against Superior in Weight for Mon- day Night Bout Charlie Doyle of Casper will battle Jack DeVorera in the semi-windup of the Taylor-Miyaka wrestling match next Monday night instead of “Red” Holland first announced. DeVo- rera was originally slated for the bout but held out until yesterday,;when he agreed to the terms. Doyle is meet- ing one of the best men-he has ever tackled in the ring and a smashing xo is predicted DeVoxera has an enviable reputa- "tion as a fighter on the coast. He is of Derte’s type, not the clever, feint- ing kind, but a hard and heady bat-| tler. He will enter the ring with a weight handicap over Doyle, but sup-| porters of the Jatter who tout him as| @ coming middieweight have no fear as the result. | LANDER GAGERS SPEND MONDAY IN CASPER The Lander high school basketball} team and other contestants | sented in the interscholastic contests} staged under the auspices of the Unt} versity of Wyoming at Laramie last week spent the day in Casper yester- day, leaving in the afternoon for their home, the western terminus of the Northwestern. While .in Casper the Lander stu- dents were guests of the local high school and attended the school zes- sions yesterday morning and the wel coming rally which v ged for the! returning C tv | Water and Mars | Areas Needed to Conserve Fowl WASHINGTON, March 22.—Conser- vation of water and marsh areas is necessary to the perpetuation of the migratory wild fo}, the department ot agriculture dechwed in a statemexut Reports received by the biciogical survey during the last fev months show there has been an increase of wild fowl since the paszage of the mi- gratory bird law, and under proper conditions, the steiement said “water farming” of many lakes and ponds and of marsh and swampy lands, will yield a larger return than would the same area drained and used for agri- culture. SEWER ASSESSMENT ON TWO STREETS REDUGED A $5,000 decrease in assessment of the property on Jackson and McKin- ley streets, known as the See Ben Realty houses,» followed a protest lodged by B. L, Scherck, against a charge being made by the city for trunk line sewer service. Records of the engineer's office show that the service lines in that vicinity are only 8-nch sewers, the smallest that is used for thi purpose in Casper. INFIRMITIES RESULT IN| DEATH OF AGED MAN| Ww 70, died from e and a nt maladies at a local hospital this morning. Very lt- | the e Caspec Diilp Venture Boasts of Will Rank High in Big Year Ahe If the men behind the guns league are any criterion by which to judge the organization, it is bound to be a success from the start. From a baseball and business standpoint, a finer array of talent was never assembled in a similar western baseball brains and playing sh‘ baseball what it is today, and the bus-]avility in the west While piloting the |iness brains and financial backing of | Sterling champions in 1920. industries that are moulding our great | west. the new organization, has been con. years and has been a dominant fact or in its every move. It was thru Te: beau that the Western league was or-| ganized, it was thru his efforts that | American Associat formed, and it was b | retary and treasurer of the league, is George Tebeau, the prime mover of} still in his early twenties, but a vet- eran, in baseball experience. nected with baseball for the last thirty] years he was sporting editor of. the Denver Post, |less interested in every sporting pro- Ject started in the Rockies in the last ” clrouit was | two years. ais ingenuity | yer, by adoption Organization That Baseball World; ad, Is Belief in the new Midwest Baseball ven ture. The league has the that has made organized Rick Rickertson, the president, sec- For four and has been more or By profession he is a law- a theater+manager, that the National Association of Base-| and by conscription, he heads the new ball became a realty. board of directors, circuit committee, | and with the Denver franchise wii give the stability the league demand Casper ball c organization of the new circuit, piloted winning aggregation in both the American Association and Western League. Arbogast has been eightee: years in the organized ranks and hi efforts with the Casper ball club have | brought him to the fore as one of the| leaders in the Independent field. Ar- bogast will sit with Tebeau and Jake | Krenniger on both the board of direc- | league. Jake Krenninger, manager of rector, baseball. Krenniger demonstrated his! Joe Lynch, New York, bantaza-) a tew-round 28. Charleroi will meet in bout in Pittsburgh on Mare! Hans Wagner, the uew athletic di- rector at Carnegie Lech, Pittsburgh... had his bascbal) squad on the field yesterday. He will turn out the best team the institution has ever known, he declares. Walter Mails, heavy duty mounds- man for the Cleveland Indians, is tem-| porarily out of the game at the train- ing camp at Dallas with a sore arm. Manager. Speaker reports the remain-| der of his championship agyregation in first-class condition, | Rocky Kansas was given the deci- sion over Willie Jackson in twelve rounds last night in New York. Slicker Parks; star University of Michigan pitcher, has admittéd play-| ing professional baseball and resigned the captaincy of the Michigan team yesterday. - Home runs featured the practice of the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday.| Nine-circuit hits were registered In a game between the regulars and the Yannigans. The former won, 14 to 7. Barnhart, Whitted and Tierney) each gathered a pair of the four-base) hits. Manager Coombs of the Detroit Americans has obtained authority to carry 25 men on his 1921 register. Heretufore only 22 men have been car- ried. ser of the'l ager of the Midwest Refineries, is a power in the | chairman of the league advisory board. The name of L. A. Reed means some- e Tebeau on the baseball ler.gtic. J. J. Munson, the vice-president, is a vrominent Colorado lawyer, residing a: Sterling, Colorado. 1. A, Reed, man- thing to any organization. The co-op- ration he is expected to give the new project insures its success. Reed rep- resents the big interests the West claims. His work on the board will guide the organization over its rocky moments, With such teams as Scottsbluff, Ne- repre-| tors and the schedule committee of the | braska; Greybull, Laram! and Casper, Wyoming, and Sterling and Denver, the | Colorado, the new league will sail forth | the Sterling ball club and the third di-jon April 27, under az favorable con- is a veteran from organized/ ditions as any western sporting project ever enjoyed. | SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE games. Manager Evers reports his | weight champion, and Young Pixxchot| men in top-notch condition. Joe Morris, who entered the White |Sox training camp at Waxahachie as “The Tulsa Iron Man,” pitched against the second team yesterday, allowing only four hits. Professor Jorgensen, the Kimballjon, Ia., ex- superintendent of schools, allowed the regulars eleven hits. Mike Yokel, claimant of the middle- weight wrestling championship, will meet Ira Dern at Salt Lake City on March 30. £ ELKS’ MINSTRELS WILL REHEARSE THIS EVENING A rehearsal of the Elks’ minstrel] show will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Mullin club, All members of the chorus and principals are asked to be present promptly. The rehearsal which was held Sun- day afternoon gives promise of a peppy and snappy show. The finale in “Coming Domn” smacks of pro- fessional talent, and in addition to the play as originally planned, a number of added attractions have been se- cured, BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are the Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, brother of Mike, and an aspirant to the vyweight championship, will meet ul Sampson of New Yorki in a 15-round bout tonight in Gotham. Charles C. Rumsey, a member of the American polo team entered for competition with English teams for the world’s championship in June, sailed today on the Aquitania. Other members will leave next month. The Chicago Cubs complete their training today and leave Pasadena for tle is kno ed in Cas- per. The remains are being held at} the Bowman chapel until word is re- ceived from relatives living in Omaha, It is probable that interment will be made at Highland cemetery here. Los Angeles, where they will rest, het mn | Tesult of Dr. Edwards’ determination | not to treat liver and bowel complaints | see Coe a ‘ For 17 tee he ee ese et ‘a vegetal compoun | mixed with olive cll) in bis private | Practice with great success, They do all the good that calomel | does but have no bad after effects. No | Pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods—yet they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets wheneyou feel “logy” and “heavy.” | Note how they clear clouded brain and | perke up the spirits, 15c and 30c a box. HO 40-People Fun that chases away plus war tax. TONIGHT Is Your Last Chance to See “ROBIN A Wonderful Production Not a Moving Picture sic; gorgeous costumes and scenery; a chorus full of pretty girls and singers. Prices: Main Floor $2.50. Balcony $2.00, re- served. General admission $1.50. All tickets OD” in Cast-40 the blues, catchy mu- SPEAKER LONG ON COLLEGIANS Ten on Squad and Many More - May Be Added Before End of. Season CLEVELAND, O., March 22.—Mai ager Tris Speaker of the Cleveland Ii dians is going in strong for college players. He already has ten on his squad, including eight pitchers, and indications are he will add severa) more before the season is over, Of the pitchers Walter Mails, who Joined the tribe shortly befort last season ended, is = graduate of St. Mary’s colle*, California. Bob Clark came from Fasquehanna, G. R- ‘Elli. son from tie University of California, H. I. Kime from Ohio State, c. Edwards from Mississippi College, C. C. Hamilton from the University of Iowa, and B. Henderson from Texas A. & mM. Wayne Middteton, a recruit southpaw, attending Simmons college Abilene, Texas, witi report here June 1. In addition, @Mfaniger Speaker has Shortstop Joc Sewell and Second Base- man Riggs Stephenson of the Univer- sity of Alabama, and may sign Catcher Luks Sewell and Third Baseman Hall of the same school before the year is over, My reason for showing more con- sideration to college players and ticularly pitchers,” Speaker said, “is that practically all the colleges have good coaches, former big or minor leaguérs, As a result college pitch- ers come to you with a pretty good pitching knowledge. a BRYAN MAKES CORRECTION MIAMI, Fla, March 22.—Willlam Jennings Bryan made it plain here} Evans today that he was speaking facetfous- ly last night and in the past tense when he referred at a Young Wom- en's Christian Association banquet to his presidential aspirations. Mr. Bryan was quoted as having said that with women voting he was sure he would be elected. He explained today that he said “would have been” elect- «4 instead of “would be, posite ase seb Lat ety ———Subscribe for The Tribune—— Here We Are Again, Patrons, Another Crackerjack Show LYRIC Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. MAY “EXTRAVA- GANCE’ NEXT PETE MORRISON Wyoming’s Own Film Star in ‘THE GALL OF THE WEST’ NEXT PATHE NEWS 10—Reels, Folks—10 TOMORROW _-“BAB’S CANDIDATE’ Also “RULER OF MEN” An O. Henry Story COMING "HALF A CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS BUXTON GREENHOUSE 244 N. Kimball. Tel. 721-W GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING COMPANY 200 West Ist St. | Phone 1311-W Brickwork Paperhanging Carpenter Work — Painting Cement Work Kalsomining Anything pertaining to House Repairing FFIC SIOLATORS KEEPING COURT BUSY A steady stream of traffic violators is making its way daily to the city hall to help bear the burden of munict- pal expense, due to the activity of Of. cer Earsley, who constitutes the traffic squad. In an effort to correct traffic laxities before the spring and sum- mer motoring rush Chief Lynch bas ordered ail patrolmen to keep 9% the lookout and arrest all violators or in struct those who are in {raorance of the requirements. y Hardship was worked on tourists here last year beczase laxity of regu lation among iocal drivers caused them to adopt the same attitude with- out having a chance to acquaint them- selves with the laws, It is to avoid a recurrence of this trouble that the laws are being stringently enforced now. CITY ASKED TO CONDEMN LIND TO EXTEND STREET Property owners in the additions lying south, and other residents of southeast Casper have petitioned the city council to condetan two small strips of residence property, one a 60-foot lot and another portion of a lot in order that Milton street can run in a southeasterly direction from the point where it now terminates. The petition was fostered by the necessity of providing additional ave- nues of access to that! section of the city in case of fire or other emer- gency. te Leo Evans, formerly member of the Evans Brother Jewelry. company of Casper, is numbered among. the business visitors in Casper. Mr, is connected with a large jewelry store at Powell, Wyo., at this time. USINESS BRAINS AND BASEBALL TALENT IN NEW TA ‘SIDEWALKS 10. Lumber Yards to: Receivé Notice institutions that persist in cluttering sidewalks to the impediment of pedes- trians will receive’ formal orders from the police department to remove all obstructions as soon as postible. fenders, and the action was taken against them to provide means, of safety for pedestrians, The order also to lay sidewalks that are missing. Midwest avenue, from Durbin to Cen ter. streets, is not sidewalked and a great portion of the distance is used by the Nicolaysen Lumber company: lament are conferring with a view to for lumber storage. : nounced that Mr. Nicolaysen had al- ready agreed to remove the obstac} at any time the city ordered. 0. L, Walker Lumber company fs said of its yards for storage also. possible. and desserts are the handiest dishes i when _ontertainin, EW LEA IGASKED TO |Greek Campaign MIME STANDARD METER| T° Be Carried : To Asia Minor BE CLEARED BY CONSTANTINOPLE, March 22. — Greek forces in Asia’ Minor are re- Ported to be energetically preparing for a new offensive in the direction of Eski-Shehr, an important city in ‘the interior of Asia Minor more than half way to Arigora from the Greek Syfna. climate. to Move Goods Off Walks as occupation area around Sy: Well as. Other Local pave 790 anything tel Try a would be nearly $11,000. It would Lumber yards| and other business} (oy this t,to lets. the re- quiremnts of Casper at this time. Group Formed to Fight Majority Party in Spain MADRID, March 22.—Members of The lumber yards are the main of The stretch onthe south side of Mayor Pelton an, % Ing ® new anti-government group. e to be using the sidewalics to the west/er in the chamber of deputies, have agreed to start an energetic campaign of opposition to block all legislative work if the government persists in its conservatism, especially regarding its financial policy, , ——_—_ PIANO AND PLAYER PIAN FOR SALE x Have on hand good used piano, high grade; Sag gan Piano, like new; will sell both @ bar; . Call evenings at Henning Hotel, room 245. Mrs, E. Henderson. 3-19-4t STYLE without exaggera- tion; this McKibbin appeals to the careful dresser who doesn’t wish ex- $5 pee eg All the late Webel Commercial Co. Clearing of the sidewalks was origi- nally aimed at the lumber dealers, but the council's aiuitude was that such a move should be made as inclusive as The’ police were instructed to order the removal of every obstruc- tion to traffic that is found in the city. —_—_____ REMEMBER ORANGE WEEK ' Eat more oranges. Orange salads shades, x TODAY, Featuring GEORCE ARLISS — + «. Phe Screen’ Version of the Great Stage Success, /~~Sylvia Breamer isIncluded in the All-Star Sup- y zt porting Cast. + y “What an euquisite creature!” Is he human or inhuman?’ Does he love or just deceive? Is he preee ce eee: Who knows? Not even the He is all fact and no fiction, and all fiction and no fact. AN IRRESISTIBLE PLAY THAT LURES BY. ITS ARTISTIC DRAMA. THAT ENTICES BY ITS EXOTIC BEAUTY AND ENTERTAINS BY ITS HUMAN TOUCHES ——ALSO__ A Two-Part Christie Comedy “ADMISSION 40c Shows at 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00 and 9:30 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Tomorrow Every Dance Ticket 13th WEDNESDAY APRIL......- Movie Queen Contest Opens ngs ges WINTER GARDEN WEDNESDAY NITE ‘ TEN-CENT DANCE Entitled to One Vote to Be Handed to Some Lady Whom You Wish to Be Crowned Movie Queen at tne MOVE 13th Ladies Free ‘Tomorrow WEDNESDAY APRIL...