Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT The Cosver Daily Tribene f World Results | Wo H By Leased Wire Shov ing ( and walloped Lander high’s cage perf 29 to 21. The much touted Lander tea the ost intensive training undertaken isch w ras a before the strenuous ru CASPER CAGERS HUMBLE LANDER 28 70 21 IN BRILLIANT GAME ‘Remarkable Comeback Staged by Basket Men of | Natrona High; Locals Hit Stride in Game ; With Fremont Rivals ing unexpected class, the basketball team represent- sper high school staged a real comeback last night ormers by a score of| ich maintains (om ning ! Carpentier to Meet Kid Lewis PARIS, Jan. 20.—Francols Des- camps, manager for Georges Car- pentier, mateh between Carpentier and Ted (Kid) Lewis in London early in Ap- ril, according to the Paris edition of the New York Herald. a ‘BOUTS WHICH WOMEN ATTEND MUST BE FOR ming high | attack rs and nev-} @ game did @ up to 1 vered its bearings forts of Evans, t team, nearly t! showing 10 to 9| Casper opened h a dash of speed Ors. Bullfight in U. S.! ‘LADIES ONLY? |Montana Coach Resigns Place MISSOULA, Mont., J. Moni 20.—Bernle an, coach of teams his reeig at 'Women Students Will i Polo PHILADELPHIA Jan. 20.—Women ¢ Pennsyl polo ose more or less e | perier © responded to a jeall for practic Miss Margaret | Major, phystcal di r of women has signed articles for a | RULE PADDOCK STILL. [BASEBALL ‘BUG WORKING HERE TIL GIVEN Will Enter Competition Next Scoring for the 440-Yard j Dash, Report. | SALEM, Ore., Jan. 20.—Charile Pad- } University of Southern Call- fornia sprinter, who holds world's reo rds in the 100 and 220-yard “dashes go after e 440-yard rec- 7 2-5 seconds held by Ted Mere some time in the coming season. his is the announeement made here 3. € Sromiwell, Paddock's train { the University Cromwell left Los Angeles to track work at jow him for the recore part of th TIN FEDERATION MEETS IN SLEVELANE LAND, Jan nual meeting of the ball Federation bega: 20.—The ere today and tomorrow. Election 0° 1 consideration of a large volume of business engaged the dele sates. ‘The question of a strictly amateur makeup of teams was one of the prin: cipal points before the meeting. James Lowry of Indianapolis, president fon. is cking a winner in tennis ping pons or any. old kind of The gate ton last July ja boxing sho: Rae 2| Coach J. Galiser. we who officiated as referee of | * Sport Notes Wilson-George receipt Ro} mounted to | the largest sum noney tak feClure 4) boxing was legalizc The matchmaker, ing been deposed, mself attend to all matchmaking at Madison Square Garden. Havi about all of our topnotch mat several years get away with the job. for y YORK SKATER WINS. Moore, New ating cham. dian champion ds in tournament at ohns—Joe the Johnny bout in Bos- 8.68, FRISCH SIGNS AT RAISE. At New York—Frank Frisch signs jtionals at substantial increase that makes him one of the highest salaried |players in the game, says McGraw. EKLUND DEFEATS GION. At Sheridan, Wyo—Clarence Ek- lund, ght heavyweight wrestler, de- f George Gion in two straight Faced with the danger of an sands cof va idles wb wat claim thou- of citizens as its victim Casper must pei oy 5 some form of treatment which will decrease the ravages of the disease. Although a little early in the year symptoms of the disease are already evident wherever people gather. time include, exceptional inquisitiveness, alert mind MICHIGAN MAY BLOCK FIGHTS Stringent Sagaiations to Elim- inate All But “Tame” Contests dock doce not know it yet but | DETR se) Mich., Jan. ation 20—Promul- ernor Alex J. Groesbeck t rules governing box: bouts in Michigan is seen by fol ers of the sport here to mean the nd of prize fh z, a8 such, in this for some time at least. The ernor’s regulation means that only bout 30 clubs will be eligible to con- uct exhibitions and ghese must be xing bouts from which every ele- nent of prize fighting has been elimt-/ ated. About half the Icenses are held by nerican legion posts in various parts he state and a majority of the der are in the hands of fratern- anizations. Few are hietic clubs and the sgulations provide that those athletic ubs will not be permitted to hold fre- sent bouts for profit. The regulations place control of all vats the hands of Thomas W. ger of Marshall, state boxing com- issioner. Terms of all. other mem- rs of the commission have expired nd there will: be no new appoint- 1ents, the governor announced. As igger is directly under the control Governor Groesbeck the latter in ity will have the final word in all rs pertaining to the fistic game. As sport followers in Michigan view) the governor's lat vas been remov the roped arena. Popularity of Canadian fights has en growing among Detroiters recent- andthe latest pronouncement of Michigan's chief executive is expect- 1 to cause an added number to turn from activities of} > border towns for fistic entertain-| Under the Ontario system of onducting bouts decisions are per-| nent mitted, two judges being named for this purpose, with the referee holding the deciding vote in case of a dead- lock. Ontario fights in @ majority of in- stances are described by sportsmen as pert workmen. faster than the Michigan variety .as_ ihe commen ier Ge and general desire to provide a way to do @ cer. tain thing. Experts who have investigated the { ing ears ae of base- fever. Already the rav- at ers the fever have become pro-| nounced fn many places and despite’ the preseason activity many of the endangered patients can hardly resist | the temptation of throwing a pop dot } Ge or yetting “xt! him” every += they hear anyone giving @ decision. — | What ts on the baseball horizon for Casper this year fs an unknown quan tity. Baseball enthusiasts f the \Rocky Mountain region are niready marshaling their forces to feet out the situation. Temporary pluns which frre «d- vanced by Rick Ricketson. guider of the Midwosc league of inst year har another lengue in formation. His plans at this time call for a league including © Colorado Spring» Pueblo. Denver, Casper and Billings Mont. The sixth team place is being held open. It is understood that Larn-| mie, Cheyenne, Greybull and Ther. | | mopolls as well as a western Ne-| braska town are seeking entrance un der proper conditions. How Casper will meet such a propo tion is being determined now by base ball enthusiasts. Whether the Stand- ard Oil Co. will maintain an attitude of supporting such an organization with the assistance of townspeople ha» not been determined yet. Represents tions have already been made to the company it is understood. It plans which are now tn the win? carry a budget . $25,000 will be raised to gather a team for Cospe: Cost limitations will be Imposed sr that the budget will not be exceeded Under thi-arrangement no limitation will be placed.on the salary of tnd! | viduals just so the total does not ex- lceed the budget. With support forthcoming from the edict the “punch” Standard company a strong barebal! team is assured for Casper. Without such support {t ts probable that the financial obligation would be too bir |patients claim tha the malady is noth-| in London Bout AFTER REGORDS LEAGUE PROPOSAL IS REVISED PAD BY SCOTT President of Northwestern Deplores Increase in Public Interest. CHICAGO, Jan. 20—Walter Din Scott, president of Northwestern university, and David A. Robertson. dean of arts and literature at the University of Chicago, today made public statements tn which they sup- ported, to a certain extent, the atti tude assumed by President A. L. Low jell of Harvard. on football as it re- | lates to college education. President Lowell, in his annie? 12 Port made public Wednesday, assert ed that public interest in football nad to college athietic coniesis. “The general statement made by President Lowell was a bold and courageous one.” Dean Robertson said. “The only thing In the state ment with which I do not agree is the patronizing attitude of Harvard toward somy of the smaller institu tions which it meets athletically. “I do not believe tn intersectional football for the reason that the trips take too much time from the schoo! work. We have had a good-instance Feeling Grippy? Cold Coming On? Dies esa! rte fn the at once. You ‘ike the oey, it takes hold and iets the cough, loosens the relieves the con, gg eee opp hag cage No harmful sand econ New Disc ry for Colds and Coughs Tired Out in Half a Day? You % 3 ‘ for Y bowelk: You'll ft for pike eeeres ee PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE an undertaking during the coming summer, to support a professional team that would be commensurate with the demands of the fans here. rules to give their best in every rourd or face expulsion from the ring. The rules in this respect are being rigidly enforced tn Windsor. preside cies alt GS ss Jewnlry and wateh repairing by ez All work guarantec’ Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. 0.8 Bide the participants are obliged under the! tT. eEengs Pills First in News tended to give excessive importance | w: Of All Events Ef President Scott Amertean colleges do not exist for tho sake of “atin or of football. “We believe tn intercollegiate ath- letics and intercollegiate a President Scott said. “We judge that if either of these is made an end in its affair, it assumes a position of im: portance detrimental to the interests for which our colleges. exist.” Wiggins Signs To Fight O’Hare INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20.—"Chuck” Wiggins of Indianapolis and Eddie O'Hare of New Orleans iight heary- ights, will box 10 rounds here Feb- Yow, 3S It ill be the first boxing show in In- Yianapolis in several years. O'Hare is a former partner of heavy- veight champ Jack Dempsey. Bs EE EES a hikahdedidé did de a Sam Has Petticoats In his soul, at least Diana says he has; and no doubt you will think the same. “Nowadays” A Comedy im Three Acts, VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Feb. 7, 1922 Tickets on sale at Tripeny Drug Store and at The Trib- une Office, Price $1.00 It’s for a Good Cause. SSS ES Mutt Lhd he de déedbes _————— GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Leo Fiyrn, Tex hould be : Aas Br achusetts since in that state. Rickard will in at | two-year contract with New York Na- [Purdue Coach | Ts Released LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 29—Wwil hav- Mam (Lone Star) Dietz will not be re tained as football coach at Purdue Henry W. Marshall, acting of the untversity announced The action follows investiga rges that Dietz had offered achool athletes on the Pac Results! play football at Purdue. coast t In the Reds’ league of nations in-| |j field Manager Pat Moran b s he ||] has picked the right combi nl. | Now Georges ¢ arpentier has bety that r een ommy Gibbor ceive the highest salary ever paid by a Class B club to pilot South Atlantic league Charleston | | | | It is sald that Joe Tinker will re | | | Capt. Bob | “Du George softest pi league pitch last season Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, holder j many swimming records, resigned from the New York Women's Swim ming assoctation to affiliate with the Ambassador 8. C. of Atiantic City. month in in over t Johnny Dundee 1s after Bonny Leon- ard for another bout. John and Ben have fought eight no-decision bouts, so now the Scotchman wants a real} ? championship muss with Benny. Fir Ac 4 by some of ou Copyright 1921 chaffnes oc Marx MEDNICK BROS. Edwin Clapp Shoes For Any ()’coat In the Houe The finest of imported and domestic overcoating tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx $55 to $75 Values 25 Per Cent Off on !}! All Suits | The Home of GROCERY SALE Sale Starts Friday, Jan. 20, Ends Wednesday Jan. 25 Read These Prices and Shop at the Only SELF-SERVE GROCERY IN CASPER. 3 Ibs. Butter... 22 bars Luna Soap... 14 rolls Toilet Paper. .$1.00 3 pkgs. Crystal White Soap Cl Chips or Star Naptha__.__ 85c pkg. Liberty Washing Powder, 30c 20c pkg. Liberty Washing Powder, 17c 12 rolls Lunch Paper.___. Ese Ivory Soap Flakes.. 16-0oz. Calumet Baking Pawaee= eee 2 Ibs. Bulk Cocoa.__. na oes 3 pkgs. Cream of Wheat. SOMERS 27 (1° 10-lb. sack Corn Meal. +----386 8 pkgs. Rolled Oats.... 5-lb. pkg. Pears... 3 lbs. small Apricots a ee OO BR 3 lbs. Peaches....__ nee No. 214 can White Syrup. 236. No. 5 can White Syrup....__.......43¢ No. 10 can White Syrup....__._83¢ jar Pure Preserves. 1 pint Grape Juice QUALITY MEATS Phone 584-J---We Also Deliver---Phone 584-J A5c . 14 Ibs. Sugar......___... —_._—.. $1.00 100 lbs. Beet Sugar__....___. $6.90 100 lbs. Cane Sugar_—....—.._..$7.10 9 lbs. Potatoes 2 ieee, 100 lbs, Potatoes________$2.25 1 keg Vanilla Snaps....___.__..____33e 1 keg Ginger Snaps__—....___..__33¢ 9 cans. Milk...._.....—______.-$1.00 1 case Milk. 5-Ib. can Klim. 3 cans Wax Beans... 3 cans Pumpkin... 3 cans Kraut. 3 cans Booth Sardines_. 65c 8 cans Oil Bardines.__..__..._____25¢ 1 can-Tiny Peas..._ Sates, 7 cans Corn____.... ie Wise Aed aa E 8! 1 1) 7 cans No. 2 Tomatoes___._ $1.00 1 gal. Apples.__. Bp ceee Gy, ?.! 1 gal. Blackberrie: $1.00 1 gal. Loganberries...___..__...._ $1.00 1 gal. Royal Anne Cherries__.....$1.25 8 cans Pineapple, Loganberries, or Grapes 222. $1.00 . ’ If you enjoy good, fresh, clean Meats, we will be pleased to serve you. Here are specials during our grocery sale: Whole Pork Shoulders, Ib Whole Pork Legs, Ib... Breakfast Sausage, 2 Ibs. Boiling Beef, 1b... Sirloin, Short Cuts or Round Steak, ~ per thes .25¢ Pork Chops, Ib... = .25¢ Fresh Hamburger, Ib_....—.....-.20¢ ° Colgin’s Grocery & Market 903 South Spruce Street Phone 584-J Note—For early morning delivery Phone in evening between 6 and 8 P. M. 2-5-4 Electric Lighting Fixtures BELOW COST These fixtures are of the latest styles and designs. We are selling our entire stock and must close our business by January 25. To do this we are making Slashing Prices ROCKWELL & BALDWIN PLUMBING CO. 832 East Yellowstone Phone 590-3 Building Materials Weare equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies.. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Telephone The Casper Manufacturing _ and Construction Ass’n. | Z Burlington Ave. and Clark St Announce That They Ake | Now Enveged in Building Truck Bedies and Cabs OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT AND PRICES PROVE IT Special Attenticz:: Given to Repair Work. DAY AND 1008 NITE