Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1922, Page 5

NG MEET MAY 60 TO MICHIGAN Would. Be First Time in His- tory That West Has Land- ed Track Contest. but-he declared no action had yet been taken on the matter. Michigan is declared by Coach Yost to be the logical place for holding the meet in the west. Until California won the intercollegiates last spring, Michigan Jed all western institutions in records at the big meet. Eieyen times the Wolverines havo sent teams east, and although. never finishing first, they were usually well up in the standing. Ralph Cralg of Michigan 1s a joint pe of the 24-yard dash record of 211-5 seconds, which until recently was the world’s record. Carl John- son, the track wonder of a few years ago, is the second individual high scorer in any eastern intercollegiate meet. In 1919 at Boston, he won first in the broad jump, took second in the 100-yard dash, and tied for sec- ond in the high jump fo- a total of 12% points, almost half his team’s to- tal that year. a NATIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNEY 15 PROMOTED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 23.—A national intercollegiate basketball tournament will be held in Indlan- | FSD PINS BIG AUTO RACE} Purse of $59,000 and Lap Prizes of $25,000 to Be Offered Entrants, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23,—Plans polis March 9,°10 and 11 under the} ire announced here favoring auspices of the Indianapolis junior chamber of commerce, {t\ was an- nounced today. The following organizations. {t was said, already have accepted invitations to participate: Western Pennsylvania league, West Virginia conferenc.e Southern Inter- collegiate Athletic association, Mis- souri Valley conference and the Pa- cific Coast Northwest conference. The Tiastern Collegiate league and the ‘Western conference will not’ be rep- resented. ‘The event will be first intersectional basketball championship tournament, with every part of the country rep- resented, ever held for college teams. Kearns Leaves For New York Kearns, world’s ‘champion’ heavyweight boxer, is on his way to New York, where, he said before he left here Saturday. he was called. Keerns would not say whether he expected to arrange a +S ogee aad caves Art aed ‘SPORT FLAS "FLASHES TRAVELED AL OVER stymie rules far from settlement. SKI CHAMPIONS, At Cary—Ragnar Seen and Lars Haugan win national ski tournament. Omtvedt wins national amateur ‘itle, and Haugan, Denver, captures nation: al professional championship, GOODRICH BESTS ROSS. At Jaurez—Sunny Goodrich. San ‘An- tonio, wins decision over Clarence Ross, El Paso, in 12-round bout. Sofia Losing é Reputation as Staid Old City SOFIA, Jan. 23,—Sofia, long be- eyed by Buropean travelers to be the most moral, respectable and staid old town in the Balkans, is becoming too gay to suit Bulg: stern primo minister, Alexander Stamboulisky. ‘The present premier has just given warning that the city folk are becom- ing demoralized by contact with evil Western influences. Among the worst offenders, he said, are wealthy Rus- sian “refugees” who sre squandering _ their money and substance in riotous Mving and scandalous excesses. To put a stop to this, he.ordered the de- Portation of these rich and dissolute aliens. The theaters, the opera, the restau- tants and hotels are thronged nightly. ae ile automobile race on next Novem er 1, at the greater San Francisco speedway at San carsos. A purse of 0.000 and dp prizes of at least $26,- v0 will be offered. Local autornobile men say the $75, 00 prize alone will be the largest sum ever offered in an automobile race. ‘The San Francisco speedway, it was said, will be the second in the nation to’ hold a 600-mile race, the Indianapolis speedway. being the. only ene on which the long <iistance evente have been held regularly. Most of t races are for 250 miles. C:rs sma'le than the racing cars now helng usé will be entéred in the Armistice race the officials having announced that *2-inch motors will be given handicaps which will enable them to, compete >rainst the larger cars (186 thehes dis ‘ucement.) pA aA EA ARCHBISHOP OF TOLEDO DEAD. MADRID, Jan, 23.—-Cardinal ‘Alma: raz y Santos, 74, archbishop of Toledo, “ted here last night. In 1885 he became secretary to the archbishop of Madrid and was made archbishop of Seville on April 18, 1907. He’ was created cardinal on November 27, 1911, maeke ‘Rese (eed A EUROPE INTER SEARCH Well Known Fashionable Mo- diste Spared Neither Time or Money and Visited Niany * Famous Resorts Trying to Regain Health. Troubles: of Twelve Years’ “When I think of the 12 long years that I suffered and of all the money I spent trying to get rid of my troubles and then think how completely and with such little expense I was restored to health by Tanlac, it sll seems like a dream and looks almost too good to be true,” ssid Mrs. W. E. Thomas, fashionable modiste, whose establish- ment is located at 1920 Third avenue, San Diego, Cal. “I had spared neither time nor mon- ‘With Pere Marquette, Westminis-|Pilis are absolutely free from calomel , ter ané Boston A. A, hockey teams/and are sold on « positive guarantee to all going at top speed it looks like «give satisfaction, Boston championship in the eastern ivision of the United States ~Ama- Hockey asspciation. ‘Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas- per Pharmacy and by leading drug- gists everywhore—Adv, ’ STRATESY COUNCIL IS _ PROJECTED BY REDS CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan.” 28—A “Council of Strategy” will direct the play of the Cincinnati Nationals this season. The council will be made up of Manager Pat Moran; Jake Dau- ert. the veteran first baseman, with Jeorge Burns as the chief field as- vistant. Daubert will captain the reds. Che 1, ii aus ARE OPTIMISTIC Browns and Cardinals Both t to Make Better owing in Leagues. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 23—The St. exhibition will be played before the regular season opens April 12. Branch Rickey. manager of the Cardinals, and Bob Quinn of .the Browns, announcing the decision to abandon the series, declared today that it was done to have the teams in bet- ter condition for the championshtp races of thé American and National leagues when the bell rings. In former years officials of the clubs asserted that the teams exerted them- selves unnecessarily in the seven game spring series, and that when the early games of the season were played, the teams were not in the best physi- cal shape and their baseball spirit ap- Parently was dulled. The American batterymen will de- Dart for their southern training camp February ‘he other players foliow- tng March 4. The Nationals leave tho Jatter part rtof 3 Webruary Torgus:n n Heads Ski Association CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—G. C. Torgu- son of Glenwood, Minn, was re-elected president of the National Ski associa- tion for the fourteenth time at its ; annual convention; held here yester ‘The association which has been o: posed to professionnl skiing far 1 |years Went on record as abolishin Manager Mc.ac and his assistants | Professional skiing. The change w vill start a drive to make every play- vr run out their base hits. “There will Le no loafing this sea- son,” Moran said, “Every man will ‘ear into first base at top speed, There will be no stops to find out where the ball has gone.” Smoke Transo Cigars. not go inte effect yntil 1923 althour) the association henceforth will b strictly an “amateur organization, was announced. The next conventic: will be held in Minneapolis. ————— After a career of 35 years as S| teacher in the Omaha schools, Misr| be Clara F. Cooper has asked to tired cn a pension. Two Against One Is Fair DANCING a pesen: floor in hay Peaadls the snappiest music and the finest crowd in the world. You we are not exaggerating one bit when you RKEO DANCING ACADEMY TONIGHT E side the hall. Casper for musié and fan. thelr grouch when th lila Ip the general hondguartors in- in COME AND GET IT! Cosper Daily Cribene WOU im a FROM BASIN, 26 0 6 ron mes _ aa oe land too! Basin ntereoheteatie veanartatl ‘Tass by swamping Basin, its old rival, to the tune of 26 to 6. In games played this year, Worland has shown unex- pected strength. The team now has but two of the men who placed the team in the running for state honors ving his bride that he would quit baseball, “Home Run” Ba- ker’s retirement from the game looks like » sure thing this time. pond area wien way is the wa: gently and eliminatiny eel pi et PROMPT! WON'T Kin VYOMING THEATER TODAY ONLY: BEBE DANIELS a Her Most Amusing an Amazing ‘“Good-Little-Bad- Girl” Role Onze Wild Week’ Also Comedy BOBBY VERNON and NEAL BURNS i “Back From the Front” And Post Nature | “My Barefoot Boy” 10c and 25¢ TOMORROW ATACE. JOXCE “Dollars: and the Woman” 4 Also LARRY SEMON COMING “THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET” First in Néwe they will be able to worst the rival organization. For some unaccountable reason two! these tenms have been rivals tn ath-| letio circles here for the past two or| three years and always during this time the championship réces have been/| *pught out by them. During the football season this year! efforts to decide the grade champton- | ship were unavailable as the two! teams fought to a tle in five differ ent contests. } —____ A quartet of former big leaguers will try their hands at piloting teams swuth this season. Larry Doyle will hold the reins at Nash. ville, Bert Niehoff at Mobile, Dick Hoblitzell at Charlotte, and Joe Tink- er at Charleston, ‘TENTH MEETS PARK Til WEEK Park anf Contra! «1 erate school bas- ‘ketball teams. the only undefeated basketball organizations now contend- ing for the grade school champion- ship of Casper will engage in hosti! ties Wednesday evening and the re- sult of this game will no doubt decide| this goer and both are confident that DON’T TELLEVERYTHING "WHERE EVERYBODY GOES The Big Oriental Spectacular Musical Comedy L. P. WALL PRESENTS “The Sacred Cat” ” A Trip to the Glorious Mysterious Orient. FEATURING The Sensational Oriental_Dance “Dance of the Grecian Slave” ALSO Big Seven-Reel Photoplay Drama “The Soul of Raphael” Starring Clara Kimball Young. TERRACE DANCING CLUB Opening Night, Jan. 24 Terrace Gardens MANHATTAN DANCE ORCHESTRA WILL MAKE YOU DANCE Rex Mayne Will Entertain You. Scccesccccosce A Bishop-Cass Theatre LAST TIMES TODAY WILLIAM —AND— EDITH JOHNSON —In— “HEART OF STEEL” A THRILLING, RED-BLOODED TALE OF THE OLD WEST. —aALsSO— “TRY AND GET IT” A Two-Part Sunshine Comedy. —AND— COMIC CARTOONS Coi.....uous 1 to 11 TUESDAY ONLY CONSTANCE TALMADGE “A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS”. This Is a Return Shi Comedies LARRY In a Return Showing “THE BELL HOP” of Misg Talmadge’s Career. Of All Events North Dakota Loses Rail Suit WASHINGTO: Jan. 23- The suit of the state of North Dakota to pro hibit the Chicago @ Northwestern and other railroads in that state from charging Increased rates withic the jstate was dismissed today by the sue | Preme court. The court, in dismissing the proceed- ings, declared the suit shond hare been Drought in the ‘wulted Stutea district court and thit the federal gow ernment should hare bean made party to the suit. Sthus-Rupaer Sanes Continuous'1 to 11 P. M. Last Times Today |ALL FOR A WOMAN The Big Successor to “Passion.” —NEXT— . Pocket Edition iEmmett Dalton INAS “Trailing —NEXT— Aesop's Fables The Dog and the Bone. —NEXT— Screen Snapshots A Bishop-Cass Theatre DUNCAN Admission 30c Continuous 1 to 11 STARTING and One of the Best SEMON LAST TIMES TODAY “A MAN’S HOME” A New Type of Picture Acclaimed Everywhere as “A Perfect Picture.” As Fine a Cast as You Will See. HARRY T. MOREY—KATHLYN WILLIAMS FAIRE BINNEY—MATT MOORE GRACE VALENTINE—ROLAND BOTTOMLY —ALSO— JOHNNY HINES In His New Comedy. “TORCHY TAKES A CHANCE” —AND— CURRENT EVENTS Admission 40c TUESDAY ‘DON’T TELL EVERYTHING” —WITH— WALLACE REID GLORIA SWANSON