Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. World Results By Leased Wire —QNEVEN TERARS 4S Loses To COWLEY Im MRD FOUGHT GRID GAME Princeton’s Victory Last Sat- urday Evens Up for lowa riumph. The west has the east has n and the curta’ assics of inter-sec- t may stay down for t never so long west will forgot CHICAG? been east way, are margins of make it 60. at length on other fundame: cnange the scores. damsntal of football : — MANY INTERSECTIONAL SHMES SCHEDULED FOR NEXT SATURDAYS PLAY atyle and . but it will not Tho greatest fun- is footbell “as section conte: football sched ise to enliven a pr: © east prom. am which other wise marks somewhat of a lull in pre- peration for the concluding big games of the season. Harvard will engage Florida uni versity in one of the {nter-sectional clashes, while the other members of the “big three” pointing for the blue ribbon events of their schedules, will face stitt tests, Yale playing Brown, while Princeton, fresh from its brill- fant 21 to 18 victory over Chicago, will oppose the sturdy Swarthmore eleven. ‘The other {nter-sectional games w-Il bring Penn, conquerer of the vaunt- ed Navy team in combat with Ale— bama, while Syracuse, which played m scoreless tle Saturday with Penn- Nebraska State, faces the strong eleven on the upstater’s griciron. —- HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD ON EXHIBITION GOLF TOUR; WILL VISIT NORTHWEST CHICAGO, Oct. 30—Walter Hagen, Britiah upen colf champion, and Joe Kirkwoot, the Australian trick shot player, have started a tour which will take them over a large part of the west, according to Robert E. Harlow, thelr exhibition manager. The tour started Saturday at Kansas City. “They plan to go into the northwest to play in British Columbia before going to California in December. Both the golf stars expect to play in the open tournaments of the south- west during the early part of 1923, In their tour of the cast Hagen and Kirkwood won 46 and lost 11 matches against al! sorts of competition. Both ‘Skin Ablaze with Eczema Constant Itching Almost Unbearable! ‘We know there is one thing that . and that {s more red- . 8. S. builds them by 1 You can increase yeut red-bleod celis to the point where it is practically impossible for eczema te exist. We know that as blood-celle increase in number, blood impurities vanish! We also know that night fol- lows ¢ay, Both are facts! But have you, eczema sufferers, ever actually taken advantage of this wonderful fact? Thousands just like you have never thought about it! Skin eruptions, eczema with all its fiery, skin-digging torture and its soul-cesring, unreach- able itching, pimples, blackheads an@ bolls, they all pack up and go, when to rol cells begin re the fighting-giants is 5. 5. of natare! S. builds them by the million! It has been doing it since 126! S. & S is one of the createst blood - cel! Builders, blood - cleansers and body-builders known to us mor- tals! When you put these gether,—then to continue to ma and skin eruptions look: @ sin than a disease. M. Smith, Pearl St., Newark, “My Uitte girl hed « very bed case of She begen teking S, S. S. and fe well mow. T thank you very much. F tell my friends what @ good madicine if is. 1 cannot talk too much about st, for 1 know it is O. K.” Here is your opportunity. 8. &. S. éontains only veretable medicinal in- Eredients. Because f 8. S. does build Fed-nlood-cells, it ats rheumatism, bullds firm fexb, fills cut hollow cheeks, besutifies the complexion, balls you up when you are rnq-down, @. & SB Yo sold at all drug stores. in twe sizes, The larcer size bottle is Che more economical lo, writes: | Business h schoot Thermopolis h fast football team the top of the he won Wyoming conference, having three gnmes and losing none to con ference teams Thermopolis hes a very lght schedule playing but six games and meeting but three of. the confe teams. also has a schedule b Cowley she has ‘every it five games will find a losses than she has | a. Big Horn Conference Standing. Won Lost Tiel Pet. } ° 1.600 | 1 750 eek 66 2 600 Worland 4 290 Cody -- 4 000 | Cowley Defeatts Basin 7 to 6. | BASIN, Wyo., Oct. 30. — In the fastest football came ever witnessed | tn nnals of the Biz Horn con- ference schedules, Basin’s high | school eleven lost by a meagre one ! cn Friday last ame was featured with hard and the unraveling two rival t looked iown again when | alled back from ri kick from the The Basin line re- Hanlon luck to score the | score. | nd Eleven. Cowley’s football eleven playing Worland on Friday last, virtu. y swamped the Worl: m she rolied up a $ ta mh which is the weakes' m in A The result of this game, codpled as | with the fact that Cowely banked the bix Powell eleven, and had rolled score of S87 to 0 against the Ci Coady, # wiley eleven as the fastest team in the Big Horn conference this season. Sheridan had better look to their laurels when the two tangle {n the near future. Big Horn basin people are willing to wager that Cowley will take the | * At least it worth going When Moran Collapsed And into this corner tumbled terrific jab from the Englishman. counted the fatal ten. broke course records. They will re- turn to England early in the spring when Hagen will defend his fitle at| Troon, Scotland. | DENVER TO GET GREAT STADIUM Man of Colorado! Capital Behind Project to Boost Athletics. Denver, Colorafo, Oct. 29.—Tt plans now being prepared by John R. Crabb, local business man, are completed, Denver will have a huge athletic stadium, able of seating 40,- 000 persons and erected at a cost of at least $100,000. Sixty lots recently were purchased hy Mr. Crabb, and approval of planc for the dig struc- ture by the city council will be fol- lowed by commencement of, work on the project, he has announced. The site of the stadium will be on Fifth avenue and Lincoln streets, about ten minutes ride from the business district. The structure, according to plans tentatively decided upon, will be rainbow in shape, and suitable for the staging of nearly every variety of outdoor sports. Colleges and uni- versities of the etate have signified their willingness to cooperate in the plans for building the stadium and to use it for their athletic contests wthen completed, Mr. Crabb declared. Denver, Colo.—Insurance against injury to football players is being scld -by an insurance agency at Fort Collins, the home town of the Colo- rado Aggies, according to a dispatch received here. Big Bill Pitcher, vet-/ eran pivot man of the Farmer ag-} gregation was injured recently andj} cellected $28 from the company, it is stated. | | He stru; big Frank Moran, stunedj ly a led feebly as the referee Racing ng of Kentucxy atonia, club, Jockey Cycling. Start of six-day race in Chicago. Field Trails. VirginiaAmateur Field Trial asso- d@iation, at Beaver Dam. Va. Maryland Beagle Club, at Pikes- ville, Md. Highland Beagle Club, at Green- field, Ohio. New Englané Beagle club, at North Brookfield, Mass, Fox Hunt. Annual meet of West Virginia Fox Hunters associati-1, at Jane Lew. Annual meet of North Carolina Fox Hunters association at Fayetteville. Wrestling. Jack Reynolds versus Louis Nelson at Indlanapolis. Boxing. Pancho Villa versus Battling Mur- ray, eight rounds at Philadelphia. Battling Leonard versus Joe Nel- son elzht rounds at Philadelphia. Kid Norfolk versus Anderson, rounds at Boston. Jack Perry versus Billy Wells, ten rounds at Minneapol!s, Jack Wolfe versus Sammy Mandell, ten rounds at Racine. Tony Caponi versus Jimmy Cooney, twelve rounds at New York. : ———s ten NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the interior, U. S. Land Office st Douglas, Wyoming, | October 7, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Floyd E, Jennings of Casper, Wyoming, who, on October 14, 1920, made a: ditional homestead entry, serial No. 024565 for lots 1, 2, 3, SiaNW%4, S%NEX, Si section 2, township 4 N., range 78 W., sixth principal meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make final three-year proof, tu establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Re- ceiver of the United States Land Of- fice at Douglas, Wyoming, on the 14th day of November, 1922. Now Open MIDDAUGH & CO. Blacksmiths Shop on East C Street. We Solicit Your Patronage. || | Claimant names as witnesses James P, Sweeney, Harold Kramer, Charles Ewing, George H. Averhoff, all of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERW ster, 23, 30, No- 9 Publish Oct. vember 6, 1922. Che Casper Daily Cribune The Days of Real Sport SNS SSS SSS SN Sk i WAC 7 SSF 5 a, a ae HANAN Copyright, 1932, MY. Tribens Ine. S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS © Boe BL FANE GOSED To BE A REGULAR GvoY - SUT — NOW LooK AT THE DARN Foot 14 i f Hy} \ At it GUS WEINER, RECENTLY OF DENVER, LOOKING FOR BOUT IN FEATHER CLASS Gus Weiner, featherweight fighter, of Denver, is in Casper with his man- ager, Harry Levitt, looking for a match. He is willing to meet any man in the state that can make 113 pounds ringside, Weiner is not yet 17 years old and has been fighting a little more than two years, during| which time he took part in two D. A. C. tournaments in Denver. A year ago he finished second in his class. | Weiner has had eight professional, fights since deserting the amateur] class and has a win over both Tommy| Devlin and Kid Billiken to his credit. He has an eight round draw with Kid| Plank on his record and boxed an! eight-round exhibition with Jack! Doyle. | Weiner was a principal in one of| the queerest fights ever recorded in! Denver. The scrap took place fa the} K. C. hall there last winter. V er | was matched against Tommy Devlin} and early in the scrap Devlin cut! loose a punch that paralyzed Weiner's optic nerves for a few minutes. Dur. ing the time he couldn't see, Deviin knocked him out but was good e 4 | | i sport to let Weiner come back when he ed that Welner had © sone bil The second time’ they, mixed Weiner knocked Devlin ont. Harry Le Weiner's manager. can ‘be reached through the sporting editdr of the Tribune atvany time. eat HE Ls 2 a Only six more siopping months un- ‘il spring. Watertown Standcrd. SPEAKS. AT WM. B. ROSS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR ELKS’ HALL Wednesiay Nav BP: ML could positively be known whether the finger would be permanently af. fected. € IN CAGE CAME New Rules Will Encourage Faster Game in Basketball, 7 Is Claim. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 30—New foul rules ef the intercollegiate brs ketba:l league will tend to make the gime faster and cleaner, Dr. R. E Raycroft of Princeton, chairman of the sppclal fules committee, said to-} day, The first rule provides a goal zone ot? 17 in depth At each end of the basketbell court. Fouls commitreu in this goal zone will be penalized oy giving two free throws instead of me heretofore awarded to the team fouled. A second foul rule eliminates the free throw awarded for so-called ceehnical fou's. These include run ning with the ball, violation of the ‘cibble rule, violation of the jump at penter and kicking the ball, As a sub. stituto for this free throw the ‘ball will be teken from the fouling team and given to the other team to put into play at the sidelines WOOLWORTHS BIG 2-DAY SALE Monday and Tuesday Everybody Come. BIG SPECIALS. WE WILL SELL Palmolive Soap, bar... Crystal White Soap, ‘ 8 bars for..... z English Walnuts, Ib...... 15c¢ Men’s Work Sox, pair, 15¢ And Many Others. feet Tennis Champ Is Improving 5 5 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.—Wit Don’t Miss a Sale. Get Nam T. Tilden, II, national tennis Your Hallowe’en Toys champion, was reported improved today, following a second incision In Here. the middie finger of hig right hand whjch became infected last week. Dr. H. B, Schwartley said that it would be three or four weeks before it CHICHESTER S PILLS meter a Die Monday and Tuesday anon. n BRAN: 3 2% | WOOLWORTHS Ee “ake no other. Ti 3 c OND BRAND PI Known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable ia years Se SS Keep Our Supreme Court Out of Politics The supreme court is one of the separate, distinct |] and co-ordinate branches of the state and national gov- ernments. The supreme court of the state cf Wyoming, as it is today, came into existence with statehood, modeled after the supreme court of the United States, at first not appreciated, but now known as the-greatest court in the civilized world. i The supreme court of Wyoming always has enjoyed _the hae gonfidence: of the peeple and bia justified that confidence throughout its history in that its degisions have been beth able and ircpvartial. 2 ‘ Up to the year 1915 the memhers of the court were elected on the partisan tickets, which to a certain ex- tent made the court partisan, but be it said to their ever- lasting credit and honor, their decisions always have arisen above partisanship. ’ In 1915 the legislature, following many other states, took an advance step and enacted a non-partisan judi- cial election law, with the purpose of removing our judiciary entirely from partisan politics. At the first opportunity thereafter a Democrat was appointed to serve with the two Republicans on the supreme c and at the following election the people ratified this ac- tion of the governor by electing without opposition the apppintee to serve the unexpired term for which he had been appointed. During the present administration, the Democratic and one Republican member of the court having unfor- funately died, the action of the people was reversed and two Republicans were appointed to fill the vacancies. A few days news dispatches from Washington carried the report of the re: aiton of Justica Day, a Republican, from the Supreme Court of the United States/ and the following day the news came that the Prvsident was considering the appointment of a Democrat to succeed him, and thus keep up the policy of his predecessors in maintaining the non-partisan character of the Court, although there is no law on the subject. Practically the only chance the people have to re- store, at the November election, the non-partisan char- acter of our supreme court and maintain the spirit of the non-partisz= judicial election law is in the election of Judges Ralph Kimball and V. J. Tidball. KEEP OUR SUPREME COURT NON-PARTISAN. bs A. H. STEWART. VOTE FOR Charles A. Cullen REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE - County Commissioner (4-Year Term) [Political Adyertisement,] Dairy and Chicken Feeds, Oil Meal, Stock Salt. i Car lots a specialty, CASPER STORAGE CO. j 313 W. Midwest Ave. a. Fa