Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1923, Page 11

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923. 41 to 29 and the Ohio Oil five NORTH CASPER DEFEATS PARK ibson Stars in Basket Shoot- ing in Grade School Game Thursday. North Casper grade school played all around Park in the grade school | league and emerged from the contest winner by a score of 15 to 6. The winners team work was good and they were out in front all through the game. Gibson, star of the North Casper football team last fall, was the best scorer of the afternoon with four fleld goals and five free throws. Keefe and McDonald did the best work for the losers. ‘The Mneups and scores: ‘| World Results ) By Leased Wire ETHODISTS BEAT BAPTISTS AS OHIO TRING EXPRESS FIVE HERE With the Methodists defeating the Baptists by a score of into camp, 28 to 22, the fans were treated to two interesting games in the Casper Basketball league last night. The games were played at the Baptist church gymnasium and the next set of games will be held at the same place Monday evening. | both sides was loose and neither team North Casper—15. FG. F.T. TP. Gibson, rf. ---—. 3 4 Te Carey, If. a CY) 0 0 Alisman, c. —. 1 0 2 Virgne, rg. 0 0 0 Peterson, lg. -. o 0 0 Totals eS. 8. Park—6. BG. FT. TP. Holloran, rf. 0 0 0 McDonald, If. he ae Yee | Brooklander, c. eae ear Ward, rg. -. ° 0 0 Villlams, lg. 0 0 0 Keefe, If. 1 0 2 Totals ~. — 3 2 6 STANDING OF CITY LEAGUE Standard No, 1 Standard No, 3 Backlogs Baptists American Legio: Texas. Of Methodjs' American Express Cancoabead sue Lente ae HAAR eeecrwwHol Bike. 333 Kiwanis ---.-. +286 -166 166 BASPER LOSES TOPARKERTON Becond String Squad Loses by Narrow Margin in Game Last Night. Parkerton's high school’s basketball team emerged a winner over the Cas- per high school second team in tho game at school gymnasium last night by a score of 18 to 16 after two etrenuous perlods. - The local aggregation outplayed the visitors In the first half 10 to 6 but evidently were in poor condition ‘as they fe!l off badly in the last half. Loose guarding was the greatest Weakness of the locals who allowed Parkerton may free shots, Hawkes, right forward for Parker- on, was the star of the game with four field goals and six free throws. Turner counted most for Casper with four field goals, ‘The lineups: " * Turner, tf; ; McKelvey, rg. Hals- chaw, rg; Van Doren, lg; Murray rg; Parkerton: Hawkes, rf; Babp, If; Harland, If; Darbensack, ¢; Scott, vg. Thomas, rg; Bailey, 1g; Scott, Ig. SPECIAL SALE Men’s leather vests, $5.75, $7.75 and $9.75 JESSEN BROS. CO. 115 East Secon And You Will Sell Them! Be sure you tell them in the big Industrial num- ber ofthe Tribune. Make your advertising reserva- tions now. @he Casrer Daily Cribune —E———— a T Now That Dad Won’t Need His Golf Clubs fore SNOWBALLS SE GolF TALLS FoR Tre You CAN Saw oFE THE ClyB HEAD AND VSt THE REST Con A WwHe taking the American Express SE> SoS Coy 5) Ser Eso Tiarare CuRisTaas =A Vy You CAN HAVE A ¢ BARREL OF FUN UnTHe A PUTTER FOR A “Trapeze — ‘fou CAN. The Baptists gave the Methodists a closer game than was anticipated and made it a fight all the way. The winners have developed a fine system of team work but the Baptists broke it up time and time again. Traylor was the big factor for the Methodists with 11 baskets and five fouls while Varnadore and Keables performed best for the losers. The American Express was away off form and played a mediocre game while the Ohio five showed consiéer- able !mprovement. The guarding on THe SIDEWALK Tare | DADS NIBLICK.) ITS jveeo To | Rouen showed much teamwork. Young put the Oh!o over the top with seven goals while McLain was the only. man on the losers side who played real basketball. His five baskets and three USE THE GoLFE BAG b free throws kept his team in the SPRInWLE ASHES On running. Lineups and scores: The SMEWALES ss Methodists—41, FG. FT. TP, ‘Traylor, rf. 5 2 Johnson, It. o 4 L. Eastman, c. 4 Oe 18 H. Eastman, rg. ~ ° Oo. 0 M. Giffen, Ig. -—. i o 2 Totals cc et 18 5 41 Baptists—29, ‘ wipna ate ace F.G. wT Te. 1F OYA want A BUSINESS OF GOING rte s : - om Keabies, 1f. 0 4 Swett TBoGGcan HOME AND HIDING Allsman, c. o 2 y Litterdale, rg. 5 1 IRONS, THEY MaKe VA Years Marlow, 1 0 0 SWELL RUNNERS old VCE Eas AND EveR' THING 1 SF, Totals 5 20 FLUNI_Conrrieht. 1923, MY Teibene tae, FT. TP. , 5 engine class o! ydroptanes; eight; this to 15 have not yet reache he oceans have thelr rivera jus' Ls i need 1 | 1 hyd teht ; thi h hed} Th have thelr rivers just Hippos 6; oie 78 \rac.ng hydroplanes from Peorla, Ill.,| their 23rd birthday. |tke the land. The begt known of Mann, rg. 0 6 jamong them three champions In their! The youngest member of the team these is the Gulf stream, but the Lutz, ‘Ig. 2* 3 respective ci Ethel XI" from is Martin (Zip) Dumovich, one of the ese coder re pa ae j Muscatine, nd others from Hous-/ two brothers who will make the trip Steatest fs the “Kuro 8 wo,” or Black poise i. ton, Quincy, Evanston and Los| west. He is 18 years old. Grover C, stream, which runs from Japan due = een i : “| Alexander ts the oldest player on the east toward the American coast, and WT. ith tite onthe lies eoene: team, being just: past his 36th birth-) <4 wonderfully modifies the climate P. Belcher, rf. 1 0 “8; c the South.” “De bs {that in summer humming birds are 4 peed King of the South,” “Der The rost i i totaaa ait i 5 McLain, 5 3 —- |Rum,” “Miss Cadillac” and another. | 4,76, Tomer Includes thirteen pitch: | found in southern Alaska. F. Belche: 0 3 . 7 Thence will, Me. fun on Laks| oT fo a tchers, ten in fers and — Paris, rg. 1 0 Motor Boat Carnival to Be Big|pontcnartrain where the course of | S°vC? outfielders. | 9 i y % 7 — Ne z ‘ Feature of Mardi Gras, two and a half mies to the lap will) | Buy Them from Lesh ushman, 1g. ( New Orleans. be staked off paralleling wel jferent size books and larger quanti- 3 . " aaa tee | won from the Park gir's in the basket- | me: Bod aan Meeting of Business Men's Racing Mardi Gras carnival week. | Entree | ball league yesterday afternoon by a|tee Prices F. O. B. Factory. | Gum association, at New Orleans. Sawa jira te | score of 8 to 2 in a game featured by | P°Per . Di r plain. Eq Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey low Gub, at elavese The meet is to be under the aus: et reba and little scoring. tea up eo inane: wiaacs ea "ihe 1. @ be i 7 7 = 1 Meeting of Tijuana Jockey club, at Picos of the Mississipp! Valley Power! crcaGo, Feb. 2.—The Chicago| North Casper— |Paper tape way to tle your bund es, ‘Tijuana. jBoat association, bidieg motor} National Teague ball club for 1923| Schwartz - Gillam |It costs one-third less than what Skating. [prac hy ol ovale ‘The project | PPObably will be the youngest club in| Decker -— - Schmidt |twine costs. Parcel tape machines at Canadian speed skating, champion-|boat clubs of the valley. | The Projet) the major leagues, according to the| Cameron Mechting | $2.60 and $6.00 each All sizes Ac: ship at Montreal. i jis sponsored by the Southern Yacht statistical roster for the coming| Alleman _. -- Davis Count Registers, Addng Machines, Polo. club and other active and commercial| 200) | e iz ~Rockweil| Cash Registers, Fire Proof Safes and Opening of annual tournament of bod'es of New Orleans. North Bese the nine|_ Thirty-four men, including Manager} Substitute: Casper — Be-| Computing Scales Flamingo Polo club, at Miam!, Fla. The races will or Killifer, will make the spring train-|quetta; Park— Davis, L. Gillam, LESH, 128 Ave. D Bowing classes of hydroplanes. ing to fine i The entries include: “Miss Am- Johnny Dundee vs. Elino Flores, 15 rounds, at New York. Earl McArthur vs, Frankie Jum- mat!, 10 rounds, at Sioux City. ——____ erica," Gar Wood's twin-engine cham- pion of the world, that wrested the coveted Harmsworth trophy from the |British in thelr own waters in 1921 "Miss Chicago,” owned by Commo- sidon Clark, head of the Chi- that holds the ip in the single Jewelry and watch repairing by ex pert workman; all work guaranteed. Gore Shc Casper Jewelry Manufacturing Co.,;cago Yacht club, Q-8 Building. world’s champion: AUCTION SALE By direction of the stockholders present at a meeting January 30, 1923, I was authorized to offer for sale at public auction for cash SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 At the Present Site of the Old Fair Grounds ALL BUILDINGS, FENCES, POSTS AND MATERIAL NOW BELONGING TO SAID FAIR ASSOCIATION. Why Lose Your Temper on a cold morning when your car won’t start? There are many troubles of a cold garage that can be overcome by buying one of our One of our Gas Garage Heaters will soon pay for itself in saving of repair bills and are guaranteed to be absolutely safe. This affords a wonderful opportunity for you to se- cure good lumber and material. COME AND MAKE YOUR BID Priced $15.00 Up CASPER GAS APPLIANCE COMPANY, Inc. 115-119 East First St. Phone 1500 Remember, the time is Saturday, 2 P. M., 1923. The place is at the Fair Grounds. Cash at time of sale. Material to be moved within 60 days at your risk. All bids may be rejected or accepted and sale postponed from time to time if deemed necessary and for best interest of association, as debts must be cared for from this sale. NATRONA COUNTY FAIR ASSN. By B. L. SCHERCK, Secretary. the West! a: ‘ Duplicating and triplicating sales Eccyshe ose ee GIRLS OF NORTH CASPER {yt size siips, torn out, 250, 600, NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 2— | bh lihads |1,000 books. Preparations are going forward here 3%x5% $12.50 $23.00 for a speed motor boat racing carnl- SCHOOL EMERGE WINNERS 3%x5% 4450 27.00! val which it is believed will prove| = 3% X6% 16.00 31.00 one of the most important events 3%xT% 19.00 of its kind ever held in the Unite! CLUB IN MAJORS a4 ne | All other sizes mail sample sl.ps take place trom Tes 13 to te auc ig The North Casper schoo! girls’ team| With order and for quotations on 4 f- RIBUNE’S PAGE OF NEWS | day. terday. matchmaker. ih challenger. on Labor Day. PAGE ELEVEN. First in News Of All Events DEMPSEY MAY NOT GET CHANG TO DEFEND TITLE THIS YEAR Bout with Harry Wills, Negro Challenger, Is Only One in Sight for World’s Ring Champion; Jess Willard Out of Reckoning. a title match. The new result so far seems to be that Dempsey ts ready to fight but that he may not met a chance to. Jens W'llard seemed to be out of the NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—The chances of Jack Demnse? de- fending his world’s heavyweight championship title this sum- mer, today hinged apparently on the decision of Jack Kearns, his manager, on an offer from Tom O’Rourke, Republic A. C. O’Rourke proposed that Dempsey be matched against Harry Wills, negro challenger, and Joe Beckett, Eng- He offered to stage jthe two bouts at the Polo grounds. the first to be held on the Fourth of July and the other providing Beckett defeats Georges Carpentier of France. Kearns told O'Rourke he would have an answer ready Mon- O'Rourke proposed to pay the champ'on $500,000 for the two bouts, reckoning a'th the champion. withdrawal. He sald He ind'cated Rickard. who has been ta’k'N® axpect a proposal from Harry rbout promoting a match between Erazee w was reported: seversl Champ'on Jack Dempsey and sever: tiyg ago na desiring an opportunity al of the numerous aspirants form: +4 «tage a bout between Dempsey and ally announced his withdrawel yes wits, one report had it that he expected soon to start a countrywide exh'b'tion tour to dem- onstrate his ess for a bout with s dd not seem d’sturbed over glad to consider any and all that he did not he Rickard said he got out because he felt that the public would not support Contract Turned Down by Hurler Detroit Tigers last season, today con. Grmed reports that he had declined Special lot of men's heavy work shoes $3.25 to $4.00 values for $2.25 at N BROS. CO. East Second. ae JE 115 EE Patriotic workers of Ven!co have informed the government that 33.00 /tey Wl work an extra hour da ly and donate toward the relief of the nation's fi- the money “There {8 a pr nst ciple which {s information, is proof against all ar- nd which cannot fail man !n_ everlasting CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—Charles Robert hat principle is son, of the Chicago White Sox, who | condemnation before investi gained fame by hurling a_ perfect : —Spencer. norun, no-hit game against the We invits you to tnyestigate our health service. : . to accept a 1923 contract tendered Chiro: r hm. He said that he returned it a‘ Pp actic with a request for an incr will stand the search- $1,000 in his salary, dec‘aring tt : . i ht of inves agreement lett his last s¢ light of investigation virtually unchanged. Re Consultation and analysis ned reports that he p!anr FREE the ranks of semi-professio! | wae doa Bring all your health troubles CHIROPRACTOR Over White’s Grocery 112 East Second Street Phone 2220 Palmer Schoo! Graduate Italy, thus earned Hay, Grain, Chicken and Rabbit Feeds aarantes Wheat Grass, Prairie Hay, Straw, Oats, Corn, ley, Ry. Bran, Oyster Shell. Robert N. Grove Chop, One sack or carload. We ‘ve you money on carloads of hay, and give you any kind you CASPER STORAGE COMPANY 313 MIDWEST AVE. Once upon a time there was a person who lived in Casper who said it never blew. The End. ‘Tis quite true the last few days, but no telling how soon the snow will suddenly skit skyward. Speaking of “skitting,” I'll say: Nothing could be finer than to skit right in and buy a —well, anything you need in the Stationery and Office Sup- ply line. ALL-STEEL Files, Safes, Desks and Shelves are our specialty, and good job printing is our boast. Just pick up the telephone and say “three ducks and a four” and Dick will soon be opening your door. This seems to be getting “worser and worser’—Funny how a fellow will just keep on talking. Anyway the new Stationery Department of the Commercial Printing Com- pany, 426 East Second Street Phone 2224, certainly will ap- preciate an opportunity to serve you. TELEPHONE 63