Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1923, Page 5

_ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1923. @be Caspet Daily Cridune PAGE FIVE. | First in News Of All Events | World Results 1 By Leased Wire LEGION AND KIWANIS WINNERS Sateen Hey-v-r! WHERE You It {s a singular fact that, although, sheep seem to feed upon yew trees with impunity, and its berries are greedily consumed by birds, to both cows and horses are reputed to be a deadly poison. In telling of some of his early ef- forts tn authorship, the Parl of Birk- enhead confesses that he sold his first two books for $300 each, in order to obtain money with which to get mar ried. He SAYS HE'S GOING To BERMUDA AUTH ON TABLE 7” FOR OPERATION’ NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Babe Ruth underwent an operation for the re- moval of a small ulcer from his left forearm at St. Vincent’s hospital to- day. He appeared unexpectedly in New York from his farm at Sudbury, Maas., shortly after midnight and went at once to the hospital. He went to @ hotel after the operation. ORMOBY AND ROWLAND, AMERGAN LEAGUE UMPS, TO CALL EM IN SOUTH CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—Emmett Orms- by and Clarence Rowland, the two American league umpires recently ap- Pointed by Ban Johnson, president of ‘the league, today were reported to have been tentatively assigned’ for uty in spring training games. Orms- by was said to have been attached to the Washington club while Rowland was sent to the Philadelphia Ath- letics. Walls Players To Present Drama At The Iris Tomorrow ‘Wall's Popular Players will present for three days starting Thursday matinee, one of the best drama's that has been presented at the Iris this season. This bill will be presented and personally directed by Mr. Law- rence Deming. In three acts. The feature of the vaudeville end of the program will be “The Four Derita’s” in one of the fastest and mappiest vaudeville acts that has ever appeared at the Iris, Beside this comedy drama there will be a feature picture extraordin- ary, Earle Williams in “Fortunes Mask.” Tonight the road show clrouit vaudeville will occupy the Iris, and Julius Fisher, the king of the one string is positively one of the biggest novelty features that has appeared in Casper for some time, and three other real circuit acts. Also a feature picture entitled “I IN BASKETBALL LEAGUE GAMES Ohio Oil and American Express Fives Drop Interest- ing Batiles in City League; Winners Out in Front by Comfortable Margins. In two of the most Interesting games so far this season, the American Legion took the Ohio Oil quintet into camp, 28 to 19, and the Kiwanis won from the American Express, 37 to 21, last night in the Casper basketball league. were played at the Baptist church gymnasium. After experimenting for several weeks with various line- ups, the American Legion seems to well have found a combination that worksgame last night handily and played The games together. The team won its the best basketball it has shown this season. Finch starred for the Legion with five field goals and Tobias and Keliner followed closely with three aplece. Young was the main scorer for the Ohio, contributing six baskets and two fouls. The Kiwan's team came to life again after a poor exhibition last week and won from the Express with someth'ng to spare. The latter aggre gation was away off form. Gilardl and Miller, with seven and five bas- kets respectively, counted most of the winners points with McLain and the Belcher brothers looking best for the losers. ‘The lineups an4 scores: Player Finch, rf. Tobias, If. 6 Wingate, o. 0 4 Canonica, 1 1 Kellner, lg. 0 6 Neilson, rf. C) 0 2 28 BT, TP. 2°14 1 5 © 0 0 0 ° 0 3 19 Player FG. ¥.T. TP. Gilardl, rf. 5 o 10 Millen, If. -. 7 x, 15; J. MeGrath, o. 3 0 6 Quinlan, rg. 2 0 4 Green, Ig. 1 ° 2 Totals -. 8 1 Am 21. Player E.G, F.T. T.P. McLain, rf. .-... 2 1 5 P. Belcher, If), -. 2 2 6 F. Belcher, e. — 3 0 4 Osborn, rg. 1 ) 2 Bulson, lg. 0 o 0 Coffin, Ig. 2 0 4 Totals -. 9 3 21 Scorer and Timer—Glen Dines. a SPORT BRIEFS EVELETH, ° Minn.—Cleveland de- feated Eveleth, 3 to 2, in a United States amateur Jeague hockey game. ST. PAUL—Pittsburgh defeated St. Paul, 1 to 0 in a United States ama- teur hockey league game. NEW HAVEN—James Kernan, former Yale catcher and with the Reading club in the International league last year, has signed a con tract with the New York Giants for ;|Sold Less Players Into Fast _ Western and Three “‘I"' averaged one a! * GOING with THe Gore THAT'S A Goop one !! Go on WHAT ELSE ARE You GOING FoR? COME on - Tet THe TRUTH MINORS WrlCH NGK AT DRAFT LEAST AFFECTED, Company Last Year Than | Other Little Fellows. 1 { sw vor, nn. 1r—sueancr | LEONARD BOUT yeal that the five minor baseball! Teagues which are protesting the more strenuously against -re-application of the draft by the two major leagues were less affected. by its operation last year than all of the other small| leagiies and that the five sold fewer! players into fast company than their; lesser companions. | In 1922 the major leagues took 283 men from all the minor leagues, 151 by purchase, 115 through the exercise of options and 22 by draft. Of the total 42 were bought and 49 were taken on option from the protesting five. The five leagues, American As- sociation, Intenational, Pacific coast, oOH-w Boy: 1 KNOW WHY You'RE GOING To Ser-MuUDAt UM ON ¢t GOING To BERM STUDY THe FLORA AND FAUNA: AND ECONOMIC CONDITIONS t player each disposed to a major league club. Followere of the game cited these figures as indicating the majors were finding thelr best mater‘al in the leagues of lower classifications and that the five class AA organizations were losing financially by refusing to accept the prov:sions of the draft. Last year the majors signed only 42 players who had been free agents— players from sem!-professional, sand nd college nines—the Amer tal and the National lot clubs an ican leagu the remaint WHITE CLAINS IS ARRANGE CHICAGO, Jan. 17. — Charley White, lightweight boxer announced here today he has closed a match with Benny Leonard the champion but as yet the date has not been se- lected. He also said that he has signed an agreement to meet Rocky Madison Square Garden, New York January 19. Kansas, White said, hr not fet affixed his signature to tt sas in agreement. _ On: No- 1 Dipwt MEAN. THAT- OHH -H AND To ANOID “THe TrRovBLlé oF TRYING TH UM Gone To PLAY GOLF FOR ONE THING Just To PLAY GoLe-- THATS WHAT THEY ALL SAY - ODA To Yes: AND I'm GoING To RIDE A BICYCLE TOO AND SAVE OIL AND GASOLINE MARY PICKFORD —In— “Tess of the Storm Country” Her Great New Ten-Reel Production Starts at America Theater Friday, Jan. 19 There is not one old scene in this production. It is a new 1922 version of the great story. Some will probably remember that the late Harold Lockwood was her leading man in her ‘‘Tess” of some years ago. In her new production Lloyd Hughes is her leading man. A BY HECK! LIVES OF HUNDREDS OF ACTORS AND ACTRESSES IMPERILLED when the especially constructed railroad system was demolished. An entire railroad with one mile of track was constructed. And in one scene the entire system is blown up and the train wrecked. This is but one of the thrilling episodes you will see in “IF T WERE QUEEN” WITH ETHEL CLAYTON RIALTO TODAY TOMORROW —Also— CARTER DE HAVEN Comedy, “TWIN HUSBANDS” Bruce Scenic “ON THE HIGH SEAS” WITH Dorothy Dalton AND Jack Holt Supported By MITCHELL LEWIS It’s a Paramount! FRIDAY—SATURDAY | juntine i CASPERS “FAMILY. THEATRE US B46) LY BE “Where Everybody Goes” : ANNIVERSARY WEEK _ THURSDAY NIGHT 2 We're going to have a big COUNTRY STORE DANCE Every lady entering the hall will receive a chance on a share of the groceries to be allotted in twenty prizes consisting of Corn, Peas, Beans, Tomatoes, TODAY Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 o’clock SWANSON Impossible Mrs. Bellew” A Paramount Picture SUNDAY Jack Lord, the Musigirls and Billy Howard Present “WINNING A WIDOW” Can Explain” with Garathe Hughes. | next season. Pumpkin, Pears, Peaches, Pineapple, etc. DON’T FORGET $100 - In Groceries - $100 FREE TO THE LADIES THURSDAY NIGHT. AT THE ARKEON | ANA MEN ONLY! DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE SPECIALISTS FOR MEN 830 Eighteenth Street Opposite Evtrance to New Postoffice COME AND BE CURED affected with either acute or simple or complicated, o ut knowing that we d cured case after case own. iw yet curable, ; you may be sure that ur charge will be satisfactory and within your reach. Gen i A Mixture of Mirth, Melody and Music. For Laughing Purposes Only NEW FACES IN THE CAST—NEW SPECIALTIES Photoplay Hobart Bosworth in “Brute Master” It is essential to the success of any business that its bills receivable be promptly collected. LADIES’ PRIZE MATINEEE TODAY Doors Open at 2 o’Clock STARTING TOMORROW FOR THREE DAYS To make these collections promptly it is necessary for any concern to adopt a system for the purpose. Two Shows Nightly, 7 and 9 Prices 10c and 40c PRESENT “TITTLE MISS NOBODY” ‘LAY IN THREE ACTS Under Personal Direction of Lawrence Deming CAST OF CHARACTERS Our system is to mail the statement to the customer. If the payment is not paid within ten days from date we mail a second notice. If payment is not paid within five days from date of second notice, we send a third notice. If payment is not then paid by a date stated in the third notice, we conclude our service is no longer wanted. So we discontinue it. GRAND OPENING MASQUERADE DANCE SATURDAY, JAN. 20 North Washington Hall The hall will be enlarged 40x100 feet and a new maple floor. Jack Hamlin Judge Annani. Hellelujah Bill, Zenas Grimes Susie Smith. Miss Primm — MISS LORETTA KIDD as. We think that is giving consideration ~-Little Miss Nobody to our customers, SYNOPSIS Act First—The “Roost” Act Second—Near Nat’s Cabin Act Third—A Female Seminary AND 6—New Nifty Vaudeville Acts—6 ALSO EARLE WILLIAMS IN “FORTUNE’S MASK” A Photoplay Feature CASH PRIZES Best Original Couple. Best Dressed Couple . Best Dressed Lady.. Best Dressed Gent Comic Don’t you? Weak Nerves, ov! $5.00 weer COMB IN AND TALK IT OVER FREE—Consultation, Examination—FREE of even the poorest, Natrona Power Admission 75c—Ladies Free CE A Dancing Every Tuesday, Thursday and Charges so —— tm arranged te Pe consultation free Hours, DenverMedical Institute Matinee Daily at 2:30 P, M. Night Shows: 6:30 and 9 P. M. Prices 10 and 40 Cents