Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1923, Page 7

he Casper TANDARD NO. 1 FIVE SMOTHER KIWANIS, BACKLOGS WIN GAME American Express Cagers Give Scout Leaders Ex- citing Contest in Resumption of Play in aa) Basketball League Last Evening. Standard Oil, Plant No. 1, ran wild in the Casper basket- ball league Tuesday evening at the Baptist church gym- nasium, and smothered the Kiwanis aggregation under a score of 84 to 18. Wilson put himself away out in front as leading scorer of the league with 19 baskets and 5 fouls to his credit. Standard scoring machine. The K!- wanis team was outclassed all the way and never had a chance. ‘The Backlogs had to fight all the y to take the American Express | /@ulntet into camp by a score of 30 to! 22.. The Backlogs had the speed and pagswork but the weight of the trans-| portation men told heavily on the Golfers See End of Discrim-| ination Against Use in | Clubs. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Some may profess to see in a statement made by tho executive committee of the United States Golf association the springing of the latch which next year, is to throw wide the ¢oor for. the steell shafted club to take its place among the recognized implements of the game. ‘Whatever the future may have in atore, it is now quite apparent that a discussion of this question is bound occupy some of the time of the G@iegates at the forthcoming annual meeting of tho national body to be held next month in Pittsburgh. Like the tournament playing professional the steel shaft has crept into the game without any official invitation and if one is to judge by the joy .with which it {s pounced upon in the average store by the long handicap man whose golf education as yet has not advarfced to the stage where he considers the propriety of buying clubs known to be under the ban of officiaidom it has come to stay. ‘A year ago the U. S.G. A. gave some oongideration to the steel shaft ed golf club anc decided that the tine was not yet ripe for admitting it to good standing among the clubs ot accepted form and make. Some thing to that effect appeared not long afterward in the book of rules. Some became aware of it by chance. Quite naturally there was a good deal of confusion the last season as to the » @xact standing of the new shaft. in the invitation tournament at the fSassau Country club a notice was posted at the first tee drawing atten tion to the fact that steel shafts were taboo. The new contraption wae found tn the hands of many tourna ment players nevertheless. The Mas sachusetts Golf association allowed it jn its title tourney and, whether sanctioned or not, jt popped up in many other championships. From what can be seen ft wfl be a difficult matter to keep, the new “stick” out of the game. Quite I'kely Pressure will be brought to bear at the forthcoming meeting to have the ban lifted. This is a matter in which, as the national executive committee shows, the rank and file can ald. If the steel shaft “as is” is to be admit ted to active membership among the implelments it should be with the un- (lerstanding that at the first sign of tampering with the view of adding distance to the drive the U. 8. G. A. reserves the right to close the door tight. Filmdom Wants 48-Hour Week NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—The motion Picture actors today began an effort to. get a 48-hour week for them: , selves. Through the Actors Equity assoc’ tion, of which many of the stars of the screen are members, a plan will soon be placed before Will H. Hays, arbiter of the movies, calling for a standard contract embodying the hours of imitation of work for prin cipal _playe! @alicylico acid compounds are Wecognized by physicians to bo Most effective in relieving rheu- end especially is this true ‘whan the compourmi is aspirin. Aspirin is not @ narcotic or habit- forming drug. Pure aspirin does, however, disturb stion of times, and because of this discom- fort which follows its use in the TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN dis- BANONGTEEL SHAFTS oLIPS. THE PERNICIOUS PAIN OF RHEUMATISM WILL YIELD TO IT Houston and Kirk also contributed heavily to the |. small court. Robertson led in scoring for the Backlogs with McLain count. ing the most points for the Express team. The scores and lineups: Standard Oil, Plant No. 1—{84) 5 Player FG. FT. TP. Houston, rf. Wilson, If. Lano, c. Mather, rg. -. Kirk, ls. Quinlan, rf. Galiardl, If. -. Carney, c. - Allely, rg. -------=--. Graves, r Bryan, Ig. Backlogs—{30) Player Robertson, rf. D. Wilson, If. E. Hathaway, c. D. Hathaway, rg. Eaton, Ig. «. American Express—(22) Player McLain, rf. -. P. Belcher, If. F. Belcher, c. Richards, rg. Osborne, Ig. Bbluccacd ele t 4 él oested ulecsucd alo seaod olecdeculec Referee—Rehr; Scorer and timer. Dines; Time of ‘halves, 20 minutes. ——— $12,00 Cage Beauty y Hugh Borland. @acific and Atlantic Photo.) Former Lane Tech, Chicago, track and basketball star and later wizard of the Edison Big Five cage team, has recetved a contract which per- haps will make him the highest paid basketball player In the world. Refus- Ing an offer ef $10,000 a season to play forward for the New York-Na- tionals, one of the’teams fighting for the lead in the league, he received yesterday an offer of $12,000, and an- rounceé he would accept. Borland {s the youngster who star- tled the athletic world when given 2 high,school record of 9 4-5 seconds for 100 yards while at Lane Tech. He played foot! baseball, and basket ball, and while with the Edison Big ‘ive set, what {s claimed to be a A's record by caging sixty bask 1 a game against Wheaton. the Edison Big Five won, 185 wor ots whic to pells the drawbacks of indigestion which confronted ordinary a. piri for years. It contains a digesta: hat ts separately presort! by physiol: for dyspepsia. Within &@ short time atter taking, usually ten migutes, the salicylic acid is in the blood, distending the tiny eap- brini ‘about f in a ness. ve old form. many people wrongly | wh Iso contains alds in rid- - bel aspirin to be a heart de-| Sing the body of toxins and. pote brossant. sons, assuring you of permanent relief, Remember the three po! Wonder What a Membe WELL HER WE 4a AGAIN = ASSEmMGLED > “To DECLANE OUR PURE”. , AMBRICANISM => SAY- 1 FEEL KIND OF ASHAMED OF MYSELF [VM GOING” To PULL OUT, OF THIS KLAN THING |JusST AS Quick as EVER lb Can s-- 1M GETTING IN DUTCH wiTH UNCLE: ‘SAM - 1 HoPE MY KIDS NEVER FIND IT OUT HIGH SCHOOL CAGERS TRAINING — FOR SCHEDULE STARTING SOON r of the Ku Klux Thinks About. THis Low Comedy FEEL _FooLsH: 1D HAVE A SweLu CHANCE IN THESE ( 'Te6S 1 1 HAD To) MAKE & QUICK GET- Away Two Long Trips in Store for Quintet as Feature of Strenuous Season Opening January 10; Squad Is Rounding Into Shape. With classes in session again following the Christmas holi- days, the high school basketball team is practicing strenu- ously for a difficult\schedule which will precede the state | tournament to be held at the University of Wyoming in March. Coach Sam Neff has his men out five nights a week! and the squad should be in first class shape for the opening! DIAMONDVILLE MARSHAL CONFESSES KILLING OF MINER FOLLOWING FIGHT game which is with Riverton here next Wednesday evening. The men who look likely to repre- sent the school in the majority of the games of the season are Lester, Davis and Post at forwards; Overbaugh and Vanatta ‘as centers and Groves, Mc- Grath, Brady and Holsclaw at guards. Lester, Groves and McGrath are vet- erans and also football men. Davis is a freshman and played quarter- back on the football eleven last fall. Holsclaw {gs a newcomer from Ne- braska. KEMMERER, Wyo., Jan. The schedulo includes two long, Harry Gordon, town marshal trips, one in January for three games| Diamondville, a mining town in the Big Horn basin and sae ie Banisioran; bdecoohtasse’. to 3: February for four games including | Christmas, county attorney, tha Cheyenne and Laramie. ‘The schedule complete, with the ex. ception of two games, is .as follows: mi mi pl January 10—Riverton at Casper. January 13—Sunrise at Casper. was found dead on the floor of his January 18—Thermopolis at Ther-| @Partment with two bullets in head. mopolis. ‘ January 19—Greybull at Greybull.| ll fight preceded the shootii January 20—Worland at Worland Janary’26—Worland at Casper. February 2—Wheatland at Wheat- land. Jebruary, 3—Cheyenne at Cheyenne. February’ 5—Laramie at Laramie. February—tUniversity Preps Laramie. February 16—Open. February 17—Open. February 24—Cheyenne at Casper. March 2—Wheatland at Casper. at Has added still another feature Quietness E. J. GROW, Resident Salesman 147 West J—Phone 2031-J Salesmanship Class STARTS JAN. 3, 7:00 P. M. Other subjects can be taken in connection. Why not improve your earning power and your personality. INGLES LAXO ASPIRIN —It’: absorbed casily Casper Business —It relieves pain quickly | —lIt’s a gentle laxative F Ask Your Druggist for the “Three Point Box” | Therapeutic Research Laboratories, Washington, D, C, College, Inc. Phone 1325 lurdered George Charldson on orning of December 14. He ead self defense. Charldson, a Diamondville mi 1 FEEL ANYTHING GUT AMERICAN... SOMEHOW MAKE-UP MAWES _ MB Daily Cribune 1 FEEL LiKe “Terre sj Tae Kuuce: ave MEANT AIT GoINnG AROUND In MY NIGHTIE --- GEE! - my BoSs EVER GETS 4 (ON To ME, IM THROUGH. Giue Him & SALUTE JUST AS THOUGH | twas 1F MAINS Got Te CHICAGO.—Outflelder Turner Bar-) SEATTLE—Jess Willard, ber of the Chicago Nationals, was re-| heavyweight champion, announced leased to Brooklyn in exchange. for | Outfielder Hood, recalled from Port- land, of the Pacific coast league. Hood Tex Rickard offering him a fight with will go to Los Angeles in part pay- Jack Dempsey. ment for Pitcher Nick Dumovich. | BOSTON.—Boston Athletic assoc! |tlon hockey team held the University | of Toronto to a tie. knocked out. by | York. ‘NO GAMES T the Elks’ court fered to March 6. an club uses tonight. of NEW YORK.—George Shade, Los Angeles light heavyweight, was Mike Burke, New ae ener a eer ONIGHT IN CASPER CAGE LEAGUE There will be no games this evening | in the Casper basketball league, the ,,) two games which were scheduled for ¢h, haying been trans- This 1s to permit the Elks to put the auditorium to/ Mercury, A t he|the Presbyterians. the wili|be started promptly at 7:80. rs iner, his and spent some: ,time in London. Gordon asserts that a free-for-|Manchester and other English cit Consultation free. Hours, MEN ONLY! DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE SPECIALISTS 830 Eighteenth Street Opposite Metrance to COME AND BE CURED FOR MEN New Posteffice affected with either socute bia chronic disease. sim: Zou,cam come te us knowing er compli: Cri oat bat we ve treated and cured case after case quickly small expense and no business SCHOOL The mid-winter term is just starting. boy or girl slow or backward in his or her school work last term? If so, there Diseases that are often unnoticed hold the kiddies back. Take them to a Chiropractor today for a spinal analysis. ROBERT N. GROVE, Chiropractor Was & cause, (Palmer School Graduate) Over White’s Grocery COME IN AND TAL® °F OVER FREE—Consultation, Examination—FREE Charges 0 low as to be within the reach ef even the poorest, and ts arranged to enit your cenvenience. ORT "Sen te Sp my Sundays, 10 om to jaliets for Onty. it. Opposite New Post joe, Denver, Cele, and permanently ti ured detention fr. Was your Phone 2220 SQUARE —_ ATARGL aes VLtL BURY Thess OUTRIT TOMORROW ---@uESS;t HAD A BUM HUNCH TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS | WHAT RVER GOT (T INTO MY HEAD THAT THIS WAS PATRIOTISM "WD Like To Kniow ? ~ 1 DON'T FEEL ON THI former that he had received a telegram from BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 3.—Ap-| proximately $49,000,000 was bet at the! four one-mile race tracks in Maryland ‘last year, according to the annual r~-| port of the racing commission. This is about §5,000,000 less than tn, 1921. Despite the falling off in. betting |the revenue to the state increased from $673,673 to $681,683. | RHEUMATISM CANNOT EXIST in the human body if you will use Trunk's Prescription. It is preposter- ous, in fact, it {s a shame to sui @vith inflammatory, muscular, sciatic ‘or any form of Rheumatism. in the stoach, it DOES NOT depress ¢ heart. Eat all the meat and good \food you wish while taking Trunk's |Presrription. DOES NOT contain any Salicylate Soda, Oil Winter- Breen or narocotics, but {t positively Tomorrow evening at the Baptist) overcomes any kind of Ri church gymnastum, the Standard Ol, or Gout on earth, MORE DO near|Plant No. 3 team, will clash with the|yow WANT? Methodists and the Ohio Of! wil face'as’ good, and it 1s impossible to get WHAT MORE DO jsomething better. It is also an excel- The games tomorrow evening will'lent Liver Medicine. Trunk's Prescription sells for $1.75 lor '3 for only $5 at John Tripeny The present Pope Pius XT, once) TUS Co., Casper.—Adv. studied at Bodlelan Library, Oxford First in News Of All Events REFUSE TO COMPETE WITH FOE STOCKHOLM, Jan. 3.—Only the United States and Italy of the countries allied-against Germany and Austria in the war have expressed a willing! ness to allow their athletes to compete against representatives of former enemy countries in the international games to be held next summr at Gothen- berg. America, Germany, Austria and for mer neutral nations. The Germans and Austrians, an- swering the invitation to the meet declared themselves ready to compete against any of the entente nations but from England and France camo the answer that their represetatives did not wish to meet nationals of former enemy countries in track and field As a result the games may be restricted to Italy, The Gothenberg meeting is regard- !ed as a sort of rehearsal for the Olym- pic games to be held in Paris in 1924. >. National Home For Armenians | Trunk’s Prescription DOES NOT) There is nothing just | sports, rowing, lawn tennis, golf or! bicycle races. The Belgians took the same position but the Italians ex- pressed willingness to meet any one eligible to compete. So far there have been no objections to making the automobile races and airplane compe. Is Suggested LAUSANNE, Jan. 8—(By The As sociated Press.)—Plans for an Armeéi- jan national home, financed by a pos- Mugaccopes tral sible $20,000,000 appropriation by the : /United States congress or a popular In Sweden, it is considered note-/ioan in America in addition to funds worthy that the United States ts will-| trom other countries, were presented ing to enter the games uncondition-| +, the Near East conference by the ally. ‘American delegation. NOT HOW LITTLE—HOW MUCH The only commodity this Company has to sell is Service. 5 : It wants to see how much, not how little, Service it can offer its patrons. Do you realize all the opportunities of Service you get with the telephone? For instance: “>! on ageRaT The local manager is glad to make an emergency installation in cases of quarantined illness. An emergency long-distance call having to do with sickness or death will get preference over everything on the line. In an emergency the operator will put through a call for the police, the fire department or a doctor without you looking up the number. Just give your address and tell what the emergency is. _ Particularly, do you know how much quicker and less expensive a Station-to-Station call is? ASK OUR MANAGER ABOUT THESE SERVICE FEATURES Ge Mountain States Telephone | and Telegraph Co. SEE TOMORROW’S TRIBUNE FOR THE SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 South Center Street SALE OF SALES