Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 5

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922 Che Casper Daily Cribune STANDARD NO 4 | _Aim’t Ita Grand and Glorious Feeling fee a Oe occ] ieee een 1 | AE rset. coy, | PO wince 1901 when he played on feated the Milwaukee hockey team 1 Memers of the team are Lieut Fort Riley team in Kansas. In| to 0 ie Fie 206 he captained the four which we <——- " Uiken, gener | the matches, de-| SALT LAKE CITY—Maurey Schick arlos Brewer, feating | outfielder of the Salt Lake City Pa- Captain Josep 11th | ing the war he pi cific coast league, was sold ty New y and Lieut. Fredrick Sharp.|tha Fifth Army lOrteans of the Southern association. one time he was a « x - —_— -— American Legation team at Pek Use Tribune W: Ads an 1 SuPPose | SCvEHTA'T, a Dow'T Thine ice -- UM NINETY | «tT PosSSIBLE For YEARS OLD AND (VE copiciics Tw my | ME To SURVIVE SEEN UFE - BUT 4 WILL -~- THs 15. MY i Gosh 1 HATE To VERY LAST WiLL | AND TesTAmMentT — / Defeats Parkerton, 47 to 16, » UY i, fect mysece / in Game Played at Oil Field Town. | Ee fg ; = : ‘ siiailseies sa.ten ssc es Wf eg {| Why Deprive Your Boy of a Radio Set Standard Of] Plant No. 3 team in the game played Thuraday ev at Parkerton. the Refiners win: 47 to 16 score. The fast passing and accurate shooting, led by Rynalsi and Erickson, simply swamped the home players. No. 3 team is showing better with every game and bids fair to win the Casper Basketball League pen sant the first season. The local players were given excel lent treatment. by Parerton and found an ‘ral floor on which to play. | The score and lineup Plant No. 3 (47)— Playver— Rae, r. f.-.. Rynaiskt, 1. Patterson, c. - Erickson, r. s- Kidd, 1. f.. Matthews, ANOTHER DAY- Colonel Browne, who will heed the * os Where Can You Get One for $5.00? He will find the assembling and use very instructive and entertaining. Knock Down RADIO Receiving Set Ready to Assemble. GL-L-L-LAND AND GLORR-R-R1OUS FEeeuin' ? [ Here's AGOUT. AN OLD GUY WHO HAD NEW GLANDS AND (IT BROUGHT HIM BActk A NEW LiFe- INCLUDES FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT 3 Binding Posts 1 Tie Rod 1 Winco Detector 4 Brass Screws 1 Diagram for Assembly ” y 1 (8-inch) Coil 2 Wooden Heads 2 (8-16 inch) Brass Rods 1 Phase Condenser 1 Coil Wire for Connections nleose THIS SET GIVES EXCELLENT RESULTS ON LOCAL CONCERTS. Wyoming Radio Corporation Located at Holmes Hardware Company WILLARD SEEW IN EXHIBITION Trades Punches With Taco- ma Heavy for Four Rounds Last Night. FIGHTERS ON ELKS CARD SHOW AMY POLO TEAM COMING = eSNG A CLASS AND SPEED IN WORKOUT 10 THE U. 5. FROM HAWAI : : Reeneds The fans who saw the fighters who will participate on the] , Sting React pae te eager Fs: New Year’s card at the Elks work out yesterday afternoon |julv, a crack army polo team i= com at the Casper Athletic club were given an opportunity of get+|ing to the mainiand next month te lengage in tournaments with some of ting a chance to line up the class and speed of the bouts. All Fe {Been Ocest Geeemetions ry : : h of the men are in tip-top condition and ready to put up the baceRes af to reports recieved from TACOMA, Wash. Dec, -23.—Jess |the islands. Each of the five Scho ‘Willard, 265 pounds or thereabouts! best fights of their careers. former heavyweight champion boxer To Save Money On Your Subscription Will Be Dec. 30 and Frank Farmer, 178 pounds, from near Tacoma, flayed each other for four short rounds with huge instruc- tors’ gloves in exh{bition hers last night. Farmer, bald veteran of the ring, ‘who ts known locally as the trial horse for invading neavies sized up Iie a pysmy alongside the ponderous per son of Willard and was forced ¢ swing overhand haymakers to con fect with Willard’s face. Willard. when he willed, rolled away from them and some times to vary the anonotony, took them on the chin. The third round the éx-champlon opened his arms and let Farmer Pum- mell him in the mid-riff, it offering a fair target and Farmer whaled away with no vis! effect. SPOKANE PLANS BOXING BOARD Regulation of Ring Athletics Is Proposed by City Gov- ernment. SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 29.—Regu- lation of boqing and wrestling matches in Spokane is contemplated by the city coutcil. Particular investigation will be di- tected toward the alleged practice on the part of clubs and organizations staging smokers of making last min- ute substitciion of participants, the selection of competent officials and means of enforcing rules in regard to conditioning participants in ring and mat bouts. Appointment to a boxing commission with some sort of official power over athletic contests is expected to result from the investigation. City commis- sloners. are studying the methods udopted by other citieis for handling | similar conditions. 92 meet ERE, MONTANA SCHOOL CENSUS HELENA, Mont., Dec. 29.—School census of Montana shows this year a total of 160,383 children of school age, from six to twenty years inclusive, in the state, according to figures com- piled. in the office of Miss May Trumper, state superintendent of pub- Uc instruction. The figure is an In- crease of 162 over the 1921 total and an increase of 3,921 over the 1920 total, but is a drop of 1,243 from the school census of 1919, which was 161,- 626, the highest mark ever touched in this state. eek oe ae FARMER’S WIFE FINDS ASTONISHING RELIEF “For ten long. years I had suffered with my stomach. I tried everything | without rellef, but after one dose of | Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy I knew I had obtained what I had been looking for and I took the full course treatment. It is going on 4 years now and I have never had any pains or bloating since.” It removes th catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, | liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince | or money refunded at all druggista—| Adv. TOS Over thist cut and see how it heals Billy Warner, the Denver welter- card which should be a big improve-| field players has been prominent in it weight who will take on Roy Conley of Thermopolis, looks to be going good. He has a reputation around Colorado as one of the most promis- ng men turned out in several yeurs and is expected to make Conley step ali the way. The latter is well known here and has some ciassy wins to his red’t in the last few months. He as fought all over the southwest and met the best that section of the country could offer. | Kid Lee iooks to have a tough cus-| tomer in Johnny Brown of Chicago. The local fans have been waiting a! long time for the Sandbar scrapper to run into @ man that was a good match for him. In his last two figh’ here he was never extended but Nev. Year's afternoon he will probabi have to step out and throw his gloves! around promiscuously. Brown is the| recognized lightweight champion of} the south and doesn't intend to go! back to Chicago with a defeat chalked! up against him. ! Kid Plan, the Casper newsboy, has just returned from Sterling where he outpointed Stubby Morris in a fast six round bout. He will tangle with Jimmie Goodhall of Thermopolis. The latter will come in at 115 with Plank weighing about 122. Kid Bell of Denver and Eddis Moon of Casper, will be the other prelimin- ary, Both men have fought here pre- viously and while neither are top. notchers they should put up a livel) scrap. Abe Pollack of Denver will referee all the fights aad tickets are on sale at the Smoke House and McDonald's cigar store. Tho ring will be pitched in the center of the auditorium for this MILWAWUKEE—Johnny Dundes junior lightweight champion boxer and Tommy O'Brien of California, are prepared for their ten round, no-de e'sion contest before a local club to- night, The stipulated weight for the battle. vas 135 pounds at 3 p. m. to day. Dundee was expected to tip t beam at 133 pounds and O'Brien 135. Sia s t The number of foreign-owned steamships entering and leaving New York harbor last year was 4,5: Resinol Little cuts and scratches are aggra- yvating and painful, and they can even Secodse dangerous fin Prevent such 3 condition by cleansing the in- Jas spot well, and hen applying ESINOL OINTMENT. Its gentle aga pk soothe while sician’s preacriptio recommended widely,—it is no longer an experiment to thousands who have used it successfully for various siin affections. At al! druggists. one on the stag the turf ga r several years and Masters of Ignition Problems at Willard Service Station. We have made a study of them all, and you can safely leave such matters to us. Anything relating to ignition, starting, light- ing, wiring, or electrical connections on your car. AUTO ELECTRI- CAL COMPANY 136 E. Midwest Ave. Phone 968-J Casper, Wyo. Si if hom Do Public Utili- ties Belong Did it ever occur to you that pubic utility belongs to the community in which it operates? That the officers, directors and stockholders are simply servants of the community, operating the business for the benefit of the real owners— the consumers? Think that over! So long as the community pays the actual expenses of operating the util- ity and a fair return on the value of the investment it may demand a con- tinuation of operation of the property. The stockholders will not be allowed to either remove the property or dis- continue its operation. THINK THAT OVER! THOUSANDS? DOLLARS WORTH OF MERCHANDISE From Casper’s Leading Merchants Will Be Given Away Free to Those Who Subscribe or Renew Their Subscriptions to the asper Daily and Sunday Tribune This Holiday Offer, Which Is Without an Exception, the Best Ever Made to Casper Pegple, Will Expire December 30, 1922. LIST OF MERCHANTS WHERE YOU CAN REDEEM COUPONS WHITE GROCERY CO. Second St. ..A. R. White, Prop, CASPER STORAGE RY 117 East Second St. 0. G n, THE NORRIS MARKET s 129 East Second St. OC. V. Norris, Prop. CENTRAL GROCERY & MARKET 29 West Second 8! Puppach, Mer. Tom Clare. Mgr. Marke THE ECONOMY GROCER Public Market Glenn Hedges. Mm GRANT STREET GROCERY & MARK! ET Corner Grant and Devine Ave Roy Kalmer, Mgr. THE BLUE FRONT GROCERY 110 East Second St Prop. Henry Lanouat BUNGALOW GROCER “atta Boy, E 412 East Fifth St. A HE B. & A. CONF 607 East Second St. Henry R JOHN TRIPENY DRUG ©O. 242 South Center St. Phones 72 John and D. W. Trip JESSENS SHOE & CLOTHING CO. 15 East Second St. Gordon Jessen, Props. Mgr & MARKET Casper’s Larges Mgr. West Yellowstone PERKINS & CO. M. D. BARNETT CO. “Barnett’s Of Course’ 154 South Center M. M. Pet THE HUB CLOTHIERS “Leaders of Low Prices" 224 South Cen! WIGGINS, YOUR SHOEMAN Home of Red 8 i) 122 Bast Secon’ St Wigs! OBE SHOE CO. 0 South Center St Ar A. Schulte, Prop. THE KIMBALL DRUG STORE “Kimball Handles the Goods’ 214 8 Center St THE MIDWEST PHARMACY “Kimball Handles the Goods’ Oppoiste the Post Office ARPER’: ns, Prop. and Optometrist 134 South Center Tease E: WYOMING BAKIN 324 West Yellowstone PER JEWELRY MFG. CO. ipecial Order Work’ 130 East Second St. Max Myland, Prop. THE BOOTERY 124 East Second St. A. F THE FUCHS Co. Ladies’ Ready to Wear 133 East Second St. R. I. Fuchs, Prop. THE CAMPBELL HARWARE CO. 7 South Center St. A. J. Kelly, Mgr. HE CASPER PHARMACY cond “W. H. Crawford, Prop, EN RULE DEPT. STORE 25 East Second St. Lindsay and Co Hax Heller, Mgr. Sarin, Mgr. Radio 142, B. Midwest Ave. A, L. Fevsier, Prop. RICHTER MUSIO 60. Brunswick and Pianos Prop “Tf It's Pure Food Second ar F GROCERY CO Bruce Brothers CLOTHING CO. S.A J HARWARE co. as; nd E. D. Holmes, Prop. CASPER STEAM BAKERY 224 Eas! Diamond B. You Can’t Afford to Miss It For It Saves You Big Money Matter How Busy You Are It Will Pay You to Investigate Right Now. Get Full Par- ticulars at The Tribune Office at Once. Casper Daily and Sunday Tribune