Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. —— » fl } STAGE GROOMS C FOR PRINGETO Chess Wizard Under Arrest At New York Oct. 23.—Samuel ear old chess wiz tn the ‘pw YORK hip, as a resu t night at F appeared as an entertain- benefit for the National Hebrew Orphanage. According to Superintendent Hy- 2 of the Bronx Childres’s society, r, M. Kpopoff had ted a permit, He sat on the stage from §:30 to 1115 p. m. when he sang three gongs. At 11:30 p. m. he started playing five ci games simultaneously and Mr lan stepped on the stage and took him into custody oe SELECTION OF EASTERN SQUAD FOR TOURNAMENT OF ROSES 15 PENDING N PASADENA, Cal, Oct, 23.—The eastern team which will play the Pacific coast conferencce champions in the new stadium here on January 1, will be known within the next week, tt was announced by J. J. Mitchell, president of the Tourna- ment of Roses essociation, owngs of the stadium. It {s expected Penn “State will be chosen by the conference officials, Mitchell said. In @ report to the association Mitchell sald that each team playing January 1 would receive $80,000 plus $5,000 for ex- penses. Tho remainder of the gate receipts will be retained by the Tour- nament of Roses association for payments on a mortage of $150,000, which is now held against the sta- dium, Sport News Margaret Dillon 1:58% is the Gren! Circuit's leading race and money win- ning pacer of 1922. . A stadium that will seat 30,000 peo- ple and an athletic field of eight acres are planned for’ Marquette university, Milwaukee. Peter Manning, king of speed, cov ered an average of 45.22 feet each sec- ond, when he set the world's record at 1.56%. Chall sre being hurled thick and fast at Pancho Villa, the neew box- ing champion im the flywelght divi- sion. Joe Fogarty, who used to develop some great basketball teams at Penn- sylvania, {gs now basketball coach at Yale. ‘The postseason series with New Haven and St. Paul netted the Balti- more Orioles a tidy sum. From the size of their scores to date, the Cornell football eleven appears to be the “steam-roller” of the east. Mickey Walker is expected to give Jack Britton, the welter champ, a real fight when the pair meet in New York November 1. Unusual happenings tn Pitteburgh these days with Pop Warner's gladia- tors being slammed about. the gridiron in defeat, The Cubs won the Chicago cham- pionship for the first time in 13 years, the veteran Alexander stopping_ the White Sox and chasing the jinx out of the lot. {iddlebury may lion of so-calle tkere is nothing football schedu belong to the ‘di- little colleges, but 'small'” about their Walter Cox may change ‘his stable and his training grounds, but that doesn't prevent him from continuing vs the Grand Circuit's leading driver and money «winner. According te rules laid down by Chairman Muldoon of the New York boxing commission, Jock Malone and Louis Bogash will battie for the mid- Gleweight championships From the way Butler college trim- med Tlinois it looks as if there were other football warriors in the middle west besides the “Big Ten” of the con- ference. often been n league wa. but sald that the faster ‘han the the fonal leaguers stopped that line of arg- After all, Battling Siki is hardly to!) for grabbing some soft he takes the big chance i battle with Jack be blamed r bet World Results By Leased Wire HIGAGO ELEVEN N GAME SATURDAY Coach Not Satisfied With Machine Despite Three Vic- tories This Season. CHICAGO, Oct. 23—A. Alonzo Stagg, veteran master meohanic in the construction of football machines at the University of Chicago, today be gan an intricate overhauling of his Maroons in preparation for the Prince- ton game, the counf¥y’s leading foot ball attraction next S. Despite Chicago's clean ra of three victories, two of them in western conference games and the other over Georgia, Stagg 1+ not satisfied with the Maroons, who «re in for a vigorous going over this v'eek. Most of the week probably will be devoted to preparation of the attack to be used against the Tigers. The Maroons are looking for some sur- prises from Princeton and it is Stagg’s idea to make the Tigers do some guess- ing themselves, This week can be spent to better advantage in perfect- ing an offense, he believes, than in spectlation on the Princeon attack, 50 the development of the Maroon de- fense will probably receive only sec- ondary attention from the “Old Man.” Six teams of the Big Ten«two of them leaders in the championship race, wil] risk their conference stand- ingn next Saturday. Bob Zuppke's Il- linl, who ment the dope bucket sp’ ning last Saturday by holding Iowa to an 8 to 7 score, meets Michigan, whose victory over Ohio State placed them in the first division. Iowa plays Purdue and the Minnesota Gophers, who barely landed tn the first division by getting a 7 to 7 tie with Northwest- ern, meets the Buckeyes. These sre the only conference games on next Saturday's schedule. Wisconsin and | Northwestern are idle, and Indiana, tail enders of the second division, meets the Michi Aggies. Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Empire City Racing as. sociation, at Yonkers. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club, at. Latonia. Meeting of Maryland Fair associa- tion, at Laure’ Meeting of tion opens a rannzh Fair associa Is. Annual meet of Central Beagle |club opens xt Enon, Pa. Annual meet of New Jersey Beagle club opens at Gladstone, N. J. Annual meet of Southern Field Trials association opens Madison, Ind. Oho at Polo. Opening \f intersectional ment at Grenada, Miss. Billiards. Opening of national professional three-cushion champion season. Boxing. Young Montreal vs. Eddie 10 rounds, at Providence. tourna- O'Dowd, te OLYMPIC MEET CALLED. NEW YORK—A call for the quad- rennial meeting of the American Olym- pic association at Washington Novem. bee 28 was issued by President Thomp- son, ay NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming, October 4, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Edwin Gothberg of Casper, Wyoming, who, on October 22, 1920, made home- stead entry No. 014103 for W%% W% section 33, township 33 N., range 80 W., E4ZW%, W%SW%,) SWUNW section 5, 4 Bec-| tion 6, township 32 N., range| 80 -» _ sixth principal merid- ian, has filed notice of intention ito make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Marion. P. Wheel- er, United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 15th day} of November, 1922. Claimant names as _ witnesses:) James A. Speas, Carl A. Rainwater, Clinton GC. Fuller, Frank McFar- land, all of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register. 6, 1922. | oes | NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,} September 18, 1922. | Notice is hereby given that Si-| mon J. Hansen, of Salt Creek,! Wyoming, who, on Nov. 28, 1914, and Mar. 15, 1920, made Home- stead and Additional Homestead} Entry, No. 07800 and Mo. 018492, for Hd. SE%SE% Section 8, Sta SW%, NE%SW%, SEMNW%, SW4%NE%, NW%SE% Section 9,| NEMYNE% Section 17, Township 36 North, Range 79 West, and Ad. Hd. NE4¥SE%, SE%NE% Section| 8, NWKSWHM, SWKNWX, N%G| NEX%, SWK%SEX, NEYNW% Sec-| jtion 9, Township 36 North, Range |79 West, 6th Principal Meridan, has filed notice of intention to make final five-year Proof, to es-| tablish claim to the land above de- |scribed, before Marion P. Wheeler, | United States Commissioner, at} ‘Casper, Wyoming, on the Ist day! {of November, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses:| Angus McPherson, Theodore T. A. Joehnk, John Branton, Peter , Wyoming. Register. 9, 16, 23, \ Harvey Publish Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30, Nov.|* When a Feller Needs N . Stop. ARGUING AND GO ON To SCHOOL SS SS ce a7 iy a Friend yy) / J y Lp Aa? / 4a Ve a4 hes tae = OLD PINK 7 SILK PARASOL v HONEST MA 1 AIN'T HARDLY RAINING A BIT NOW--> 4 DON'T WANTA CARRY THIS OLD PINK PARASOL -- MA it's AUL-MosT SToPPED- FIGHTERS AND FANS ON EDGE FOR BIE DOUBLE BILL TO BE STAGED AT THE ELKS CLUB TUESDAY Perkins and Hemple Knock Off Heavy Training on | Eve of Clash; St. Clair and Lee in Fine Trim for Slashing Bout Tomorrow Harvey Perkins, Jack Hemple, Eddie St. Clair and Kid Lee, the four headliners on the Elks benefit sporting card tomorrow evening, have finished their. heavy work and are down to the fine point where cise to loosen up their muscles. all they need is a littleé-exer- The two fights, each slated for 10 rounds, promise to be about the liveliest scraps that have been offered to the Casper pub- Me in the padded ring. “The seat sale ig going strong and a big crowd of fight fans are anxiously waiting for the bell that will send the fighters off. The fight 1s open to the public a: well as members of the Elks’ club an the auditorium is the best place in the | city to stage an affair of this kind. ‘The following letter, sent out to members of the Elks’ club by the com- mittee in charge, just about covers the program: “The chief rumpus is going to be between Jack Hemple, the erstwhile trainer for Jess Willard previous to his match with Jack Dempsey, and who was in the former's corner during the fight. ‘The critics have since de- ciged that the biggest mistake in this bout was that Hemple was not in the ring instead of Willard for you will remember that Willard heard the birdies chirp “Green pastures are be-| fore thee” in the third round and Hemple is now going to prove to us here in Casper that the critics know their stuff by getting a verdict over Perkins, Casper’s human- greasedlightning gladiator of the |square ring and who has defeated such ni ebrities as Sugar Witlie Keeler, Jim yn et al. (Those of you that don't know inuch, that et al means some- thing else than what it sounds like.) “But brothers, the other affair, Oh Roy! A fight for the favor of a beau- fifal mulatto jane on the Sand Bar. Grudge won't cover the territory that exists between Kid Lee and Eddie St. Clair az far as hammering each other so that the queen of the Sand Bar will have no trouble in deciding whether she wants an invalid for life on her hands or a full size man who can protect her from all future {nva- sions on her affections. Have you ever seen Eddie St. Clair in action? His feet work as fast as his arms. He has a haymaker in his right that spells instantaneous death when if lands. Kid Lee uses his head like Eddie uses his feet and.hands, and succeeded tn giving “Eddie the Twilight Sleep the \tast time they ‘met “and is strong in |the heart of the dame, who in spite of this feels that Eddie did not get a square shake at the last contest and has passed the buck, two out of three, winner take all, “This program is the first of many, CHICHESTER S PILLS Heth esorererietty Bis Villa in Hed x metallic’ Benes, sealed! with Bas. Rishox: Pig ARE Ls See BiSiakonei Se ee eee ennai years imowns Best ie SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE if. you. will come out and be a spec- tator, if you miss %t you might as well be down on the farm and forget! that you area city guy Let's do this like Elks and put our first program across so we can get the masuma to com- plete this home of ours.” NATIONAL COLLEGE OF BASEBALL WILL OPEN JANUARY 10, 15 REPORT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.—Ground has been broken at Burbank, a sub- urb for what {s said to be the first baseball school in history. The school which will open its first term on Jan- nary 10 will be known as the National coilege of baseball. ‘The purpose of the school fs to train young ball players in. the fine points of the game, three months bo- with the college in an advisory ca- pacity. eae WORLD'S RECORD SET, PARIS—Mile. Bracquemond estab- lished a world’s record for women of 5 minutcs 92 seconds for the mile run. ‘Thin? Run-down? Sure Way to Get Right Weight IncreaseYour Red-Blocd-Cells.That’s the Sure Way! S. S. 3. Builds Blood- Cells; This Means ! Do you know why insurance com- panies refuse to insure « great man: men because they. are under weight Blnply because te be under weight low fighting-power In the body, It often means you are minus nerve-power, minus red~ in your blood, minus health, minus energy, minus vitality. It is serious to be minus, but the moment you increase the number of your red-blood-celis, you begin to become plus. That's why 8B. S. 8. since 1826, has meant to thou- sands of underweight men and women, a plus in their strength. Hollow cheeks fill out. You stop being a ca- Jamity-looker. You inspire confidence. ing required to finish the course. The instructors will all be retired major anc minor league baseball players and during the terms, tho students will devote regular periods to intensive baseball praétice and instruction. Active instructors will be “Death Valley Jim Scott, Sam Crawford, Frank (Cap) Dillon, George (Rube) Ellis, Walyer Roles, Jerry Downs, Jessé W. Orandort and George Wheeler, Frank L. Chance, former manager of the Chicago club of the National league will be connected Your body fills to the point of power, ‘our flesh ‘becomes firmer, the age ines that come from thinness disap- pear, You look younger, firmer, bap- pier, and you feel ft, too. all over your body. More red-blood-slls! 8. & 8. will bufld them. Ladies and gentle men, & peaky. bony face doesn't make ou look very important or pretty, joe 1? ‘Take 8. 8. 8. Tt Soret a6 two sizes. larger the more economical. S.S.S. isthe 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. weeserete: Phone 3 oy Bese: WILSON LEADS Saturday's game and brought. thelr Pennsylvania State, University of would journey to Iowa City in 1974 | total of touchdowns to nine apiece. | Pennsylvania, LaFayette, Princeton, | to meet the Hawkeyes. Wilson gained an extra point in an| Georgetown, Dickinson, Washington son, Brown, Tu! West | The average depth of the English Brunner, of Lafayette, is third with! 53 points and Palm, of Penn States is fourth with 46. George Pfann of Cornell, Walter Koppisch of Columbla and Gebhardt of La Fayette are tied for fifth place with 36 points each. Alabama Poly of Auburn, Ala, though defeated by the army a week ago. leads in team scoring with 215 points for five games. Cornel] heads the eastern brigade with 213 points in four contests; Centre, with 168 and Notre Dame, with 146, are high ‘in the middle west, while California tops the Pacific coast list with 191 points. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Harry Wil-) Qthers which have passed the ce son, veteran Pennsylvania state half- tury mark tnclude Yale, Columbi back, leads individual scorers” in“col-| Pennsylvania State, Syracuse, Carne- lege football ranks for the early sea-/ gie Tech, Georgia, Bucknell, Army and son games with 55 points, one more) Frank!fn and Marshall. }than Jimmy Robertson, Carnégie Tech! [Undefeated elevens in the east in- quarterback. Both scored twice 1: ciude Cornell, Harvard, Navy; Army, _lowa-U.S.C. Grid: ‘Battle for ' 1923 Being Promoted LOS ANGELES, Oét. 23.—Ofticials of the University of Southern Califor. nia and local alumni of Iowa, df the Big Ten conference. met today to dis. cusy the possibility of stagging a foot bal game here In 1923 between the U.S ©, and Iowa elevens. As a re sult of today’s meeting, it though: Iowa will be asked to meet the Tro. Jans ,between Sepember 15 and | Thanksgiving day 1923, es the dea } cation event in the new Los Angeles $1,000,000 stadium, which will sea: ' 80,000 persous, In return the Trojans GAID SCORERS Total of 55 Points Rolled Up by Veteran Half of Penn State. and Massachusetts Aggies. try_after touchdown. channel is 180 feet. fifteen (15) BETTER cigarettes for 10° — better Virginia —better Burley TRIBUNE “WANT ADS” open the road to opportunity —that leads to success. If you’re seeking work, or someone to fill a position—if you have something to buy or sell, just run a little Ad and watch the columns yourself, They bring results—try them and see! Results depend upon a newspapen’s ‘circulation—this we guarantee far greater than any Wyoming paper. The Casper Daily and Sunday Triton Phone 15 or 16 A ‘ AAA RR