Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1923, Page 5

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923. = = q@ CASPER HIGH TAKES WHEATLAND INTOCAMP IN GAME LAST NIGHT: Locals Play Superior Brand of Basketball Friday | in Taking First Event on Road Trip by Score | of 31 to 20; Cheyenne Game Tonight. ! WHEATLAND, Wyo., Feb. 2.—Playing the best brand of basketball that has been seen here this fake Casper high schoo! defeated the Wheatland high school by a score of 31 TRIBUNE’S PA And Then She Took Up Con: ONCE SHE WAS A | HOME LovING LITTLE WIFE to 20. The geme was clean and fast with both teams taking shots, LANDIS REFUSES TO PERMIT PLAY Major Leaguers Refused Per- mission te Play Frisco Police Nine. CHICAGO, Feb. 3—Permission to stage an exhibition baseball gamo in San Francisco next Sunday, be- tween the All-Star club, composed of members of the major leagues and a team composed of members of the San Francisco poliee de- partment was refused by Baseball Commissioner Landis. —_____ STANDING OF CITY LEAGUE bet ann: G. W. L. Pet. tandard No, 1-.---7 7 0 1.000 Standard No. 3-7 6 1 .858 Backlogs -—~-. 7:6 2 .716 Methodists ---.----7 4 3 .676 American Legion 6 3 3 .500 Baptists --—___ 6 8 8 .500 Texas Oil —--..-- 6 3 3 .500 Elke ...------- 6 2 4 833 Kiwanls ----. 7 2 6 386 American Express..7 2 5 .286 Ohio Ol -.-------- 7 2 5 286 Presbyterians -.....7 1 6 143 SPORT BRIEFS PARIS.—The manager of Battling ‘Sik, Senegalese fighter has informed L’Auto that Siki will fight the best OMAHA.—Morrie Schlaifer won a Seision over Billy Wells of London ia ten rounds. THR, Bart” Kennedy, the American heavy- was for butting CHICAGO.—Pal Moore, the Mem- phis bantamweight, will mect Bud Latter, of Terre Haute, Ind., at In- Glanapolis February 13. ‘ LEGION TO DECIDE UPON NEW CLUBROOMS HERE flection of scheduled to come up at the busl- ness meeting of the George W. Vro- man post of the American Legion, to be held Monday evening at 7:45 in the basement of the Becklinger build- ing. during the week in the membership drive are urged to be present at this eting. . Casper forward, was hit in the nose i ‘All of the new members obtained | the second half and had to retire fram the game. Post, who had beon n'aying center, took Davis’ place and Ovorbaugh {went in at center, Captain Lester, Groves and McGrath played the en- tire game. The visitors forged ahead to a 17 to 9 score in the first half but short ly after the second he}f started they slumped and Wheatland overcame the lead went ahead by one point. In the last ten minutes Casper spurted and quickly ran into the lead, Casper leaves this morning for for Cheyenne to play the capital city school this eyening. IGNATZ WILL BOOK ROAD SHOWS FOR IRIS THEATER Lawrence P. Wall and the Popular Players company wil close their long run engagement at the Iris theater tongiht. An entirely new and differ- ent bill wil! be presonted today, en- titled “Fun at ‘the Circus,” with spe cial scenery and wardrobe. Mr. Wall will remain in the em- ploy of the Bishop-Cdss theater here. although the different members of the company will leave for various riaces. He wili assist Georxe Stewart manager of the Iris, America, and Hub theaters, tn booking future road attractions for the Iris, Mr. Wall claims.that_ he has already secured the booking of several high class shows coming from Kansas iCty, Des Moines and Chicago. ‘A special matinee catering to the choldren is being given this after~ noon, “Iguatz” will present each and every child with a big peanut cancy bar. Ignatz has always catered to the children of Casper and they have been his biggest boosters and admir- ers. SCENES OF REAL OREM ABOUND WN RIALTO PLAY That large, expensive sets do not always contain the best opportunities for drama is being exemplified at the Paramount studio where a stodgy tenement interior and a flight of stairs therein forms the focal point for a series of rapid and intensely dramatic scenes in “Kick In,” George Fitzmaurice’s new Paramount picture featuring Betty Compson, Bert Lytell and May McAvoy, which comes to the Rialto theatre tomorrow. ‘The cramped, cheap tenement only cost a few hundred dollars to con- struct, but In St are packed some of the best scenes of an unusually cap- able group of ecreen players, includ- ing Betty Compson, Bert Lytell, May McAvoy, Gareth Hughes and Walter Tong. There are the efforts of the three crooks, Lytell, Hughes and Miss McAvoy to “go straight,” tnere are the attempts of the law, represented by Walter Long, to thwart this inten- tion; there is the pathos of pathetic Uttle Myrtle weeping over the plight of “Rennib” who stolo ones more t> save her and there is a dramatic scene in which Betty Compson, as the District Attorney’s dsughter, fights by the side of the crook she has learned to love and trust. Tell Them ‘And You Will Sell Them! Be sure you tell them in the big Industrial num- ber of the Tribune. Make your advertising reserva- tions now. Phone 1891-W-—-Garags TTY LOWEST STORAGE IN CASPER Repair Work on All Makes of Cars. GAS, OIL AND CARS GREASED Acetylene Welding and Small Lathe Work. Passenger Car and Truck Tires and Tubes and Accessories, CARS SOLD ON COMMISSION WILLIS-HACKETT CO. wei- To Tae | POLICE FOUND | IN BOOZE RING SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.—Lieu- tenant D. Brassfield and Patrolmen Willtam Barrfon and Mark M. ever of the San Francisco police de- motor truck drivers, were arrested by federal prohibition agents at South San Francisco, near here, while present at the alleged unload- ing of a large shipment of contra- band Mquor from a schooner into six motor trucks. The police were released on $1,000 ball each but the others were held in jail. ‘HOUND OF BASKERVILLES” 1$ FEATURED BY RIALTO “The Bat,” “The Cat and the Canary” and all the merry shockers of the stage must bow to that most thrilling creation of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, “The Hound of the Basker- villes,” a stunningly dramatic and mystifying picturization now show- ing at the Rialto theater. ‘When asked some years ago which of his mystery tales he regarded as the most weird and suspenseful, Sir Arthur without a moment's hesitation replied: “Why ‘The Hound of the Baskervilies’.” ‘Thus this famous story of the thrilling adventures that befell the noble Baskervilles in old England stands as perhaps the great- est of all Sir Arthur's much read stories. But there are other mysterious figures in “The Hound of the Basker- villes.” | There is Sherlock Holmes too, brilliantly played by Hille Nor- wood, and the devoted Watson and all the other favorites who came forth from the pages of Sir Arthur's famous tate. Throughout the story !s the choke of suspense, the thrill of mys- tery with which Sir Arthur invests ait of his stories. But in this in- stance there scems to be just a trifle pda ai cab tare a wet 100 WAYS To Make Money BY BILLY WINNER If I Were a Farmer— ~~ af WOULD find a ready market for my used implements. With the money I would get from selling equipment I could not use, I would buy, at a sav- ing, the tools and machinery I really needed. - Other farmers would need a plow or harrow or tiller or trac- tor or some other farm imple- ment that I might have to sell. On the other hand, they would have a planter or a harvester or a wagon that I would want. I would find the farmer who wanted what I had, as well as the men who had what I_ wanted, through the Tribune Want Ads. Think of the money I could save by this trading—this buy- ing and selling at a profit. The Tribune Want Ads would be as profitable for me to use as for other farmers. And other farmers are using them now with satisfaction. | | | | 363 S. Ash t wit! partment, and seven chauffeurs and{ Che Casper Daily Cribune GE OF SPORTING iges [DENVER FINDS BILL TAKEN IN | MINT ROBBERY, 200,006 By Briggs GOT THE CHILDREN OFF To SCHOOL ON TIME STAYED HOME ANO DARNED THE socks fe in front of the De her 18, Inst, found in Colorado, the nounced. ve has police an Loos, a plur traveling to N. D » brought the bill first to Denver and then took it with him IT MAY BE j aboard Denver & Rio Grande West o ComEDY FOR ern No, 5, which left Denver Thurs ERED You paso, ert Some FOURS aay morning Jo Dinner Jim |: BuT its Near Glenwood Springs he used the * TRAGEDY bill to pay for a meal. By coincident. Lm Too) SED SI To ME he tendered the bill to Carl J. Nepple. To GET UP dining car conductor who resides in the Arno apartments, Denver. For week jor to the robber Haro} his C and wife A ne, ee. IDET ord —— a AUDITORS ! C, H, REIMERTH Certified Pu Accountant Income Tax Service 401 0-8 Bldg. | Phone 767! HARRY F. COMFORT | Coprvight, 1923, N.Y. Tetbome lew. WEEE CEs Auditing and Accounting Phone 1008 Suite 18, Daly Bldg. F, STEFFEN Auditor—Accountant more of those hugely entertaining | Secretary Mellon during a conference| of prohibition agents, Mr. Haynes a ; qualities. here that the thing impressing him] told the treasuty secretary, by pre- Income Tax Service | ; + 0% A s 9 For those who have read Sir| most forcibly during his recent three-| scribing prison sentences for liquor | 312 Con. Roy. Bldg. _Phone 145 Arthur's novel the screen version will offer a decided treat for they will see the figures of the tale spring into life upon the een. Forest Receipts Break Records R. C. VAN DENBERG Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service Over Campbell Hardware Phone 148 ACCOUNTANTS SUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. “Xuditors and Accountants Stock istarar and Transfer Ag! 2081 Oh Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 ARCHITECTS ——_— UBOIS & GOODRICH, Archites » Rooms 11-12 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone WM. J weeks’ inspection trip through the west and southwest was the way federal, state and local enforcement agencies were working together. Oregon and Texas especially have laken steps to safeguard the lives Jaw Violators found carrying weap ons; while Ohio, he saicy has made moonshining a penitentiary offense —— Montreal has tho hotel in the British Empire. largest Hay, Grain, Chicken and Rabbit Feeds Alfalfa, Ni Wheat Grass, Prairie Hay, Straw, Oats, Corn, Chop, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Bran er Shell. One sack or carload. We can save you money on carloads of hay, and give you any kind you want. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Receipts of $2,307,000 from the sale of na- | tional forest timbers in 1922 estab- | Ushed a record, the department of | | agriculture announced and indicated | the recovery of the lumber industry CASPER STORAGE COMPANY | from the depression of 1920 and 1 313 MIDWEST AVE. TELEPHONE 63 | The previous record of receipts from this source, was $2,114,000 in 1920, 1921 to a9 FALL, Architect Daly Building I hen Ms RAYBURN 8S. W EBB, Architect Suite 12, Daly Bldg. Phoze 18. en AUTO TOPS Tops, Seat Covers, Cushions, STEWART AUTO TOP SHOP | 134 North Kimball, Phone 1072W CHICAGO AUTO PAINT AND TOP SHOP : and the sales droppe? in $1,515,000. Co-operation of Dry Forces Now Casper’s Most Sensational Shoe Sale 5 | 327 Industrial Avenue— of Showing Results : nonrt, Rte baer a | |. Hamilton, J. W, Romig. Painters DRIVERLESS CAR COMPANY : J. Virbel, Proprietor | mn Commiaioner ‘Haven Inormed | Phones—Othice Residence 2375, tion Commissioner Haynes informed Starts Monday Palisa aaa aS BAGGAGE and TRANSFER EE Touseworth Baggage and Transfer Phone 2013 Fe aS, Wolcot ght and Ucavy Hauling | SEARLES TRANSFER Res, Phone 87W Office Phone 313, | | NATRONA ANSFE! STORAGE AND FL . CO.—Phove 949 BATTERIES | | CASPER BAT TERY Co. ~ SEE SUNDAY TRIBUNE CHIROPRACTORS M. GABRIE Palmer Chi practor ' First in News i | Midwest Bldg. 1 | Of All Events | o, but a few doors removed Nepple imme- as part of Denver robbery d Loos yas The bill 1s of epple’s home. et th the ely recog loot from the He notified the sxerift taken from tl train the 10-7 series—numbered J-10,837,- @97-A. —— Jeweiry and watch repairing by ex- : all work guaranteed. Manufacturing Co, 1 ebraska Baled Hay Rock bottom prices and liberal terms. Small quan- tities or carload lots. I want to sell this hay at once and you will find it to advantage to get my prices before buying elsewhere. W. C. STUBBS 145 N. Center St. Phone 1756 or 1212-W DOCTORS THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL 938 South Durbin—Phone 273 Women's and Children’s Hospital 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 STAFF SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS Homer R. Lathrop, M. D., Victor R. Dacken, B. Sc. M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Harmon L. Stanton, M. 8., M. D. INTERNAL MEDICINE R. E. Cruzen, S. B., M. D. NI “RAY TREATMENT DISEASES OLOGIST | Hallie M. Ellis Rr PATHOLOGISP ae J. F. O'Donnell, M. D. = PHARMACIST RS. 1 Ph. G. IST E. Duncan, D. D. S. s in Robrbaugh Building 113 East Second Street Telephone 54 and 55 DR. A. P. KIMBALL Surgeon 2208 and 1715W G. S. BARGER, M. D. Specialist Kye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone 113 — W. YATES 6 and Throat ne 2201 and 1862W Phone Phone 2121 DR. Specialist Nose and Throat Casper, Wyo. AND BRYANT Surgeon 200 0-8 Building Office Phone 699 Residence 746 MA HALL ©, KEITH, M. HERBERT L. HARVEY, x. D Office 108 E. Second—Phone 30 ate Tiospital, 612 South Durbin eral Practice Surgery Obstretrics ———$____ = 128 EF. Second. DRS. MYP! Physici: Pri Ge ————_ _ _ DR. de ORGLER Mair and Scalp Specialist 106 North Center LAWYERS a AMBROSE NEMINGWAY Lawyer Midwest Building NICHOLS & STIRRETY 3 Lawyers 8309-10-11 Ol Exchange Bldg. eS JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers Room 221 Coke | G, DK. 3. Chiropractor Coal “ (=) One. dollar HAIN, | : iN Townsend Bldg. Phone 423 taf M. E. HARNED, Chiropractor | 162 North Kimball St, Our bank Phone 1497 | DRT. BERQUIST | ig. Phone 1757 Zuttermetster is’ Worth two in your pocket” | ORDER YOUR COAL ota, | | 310 0-8 pala Phone 1754 Your dollars are safe in our) OR COKE TODAY CHIROPODISTS esd bank, | CORINNE OBRYVANT We offer you the advan-| cer oot Sie GRpepedie safer 212 8. Center IMMEDIATE DELIVERY tages of a_ stronger, | Offios Phone 186 jalist - Phone 124-3, LB West Hotel, Koom 5 Phone 15404 206-207 Oil Exchange Building JEFFREY WILLIAM 0. WILSON i JEFFREY Attorney sees Phone 108 Suite 14-15-16 Townsend Bldg. VINCENT MULVANEY Attorne: 427 Midwest Building MANN & GEIGER Room 319, Oil Exchange Buildin; Res, Phone 207 OSTEOPATHS DR. CAROLI Osteo h Suite 6, ‘Trib; NFORD ysician Phone 1930 RADIATOR REPAIRS NATRONA RADIATOR SHOP : Osteop: Midwest Bldg. Scientific . a As a member of the { Suite No. 1, Zuttermeister Bldg. amen TOANY PARTOF = fs" "SHIRT FACTORY er. eserve | COAL | S. Elm and Midwest Fenn nes 7 na EE BP 1 System | THE CITY | CASPER matna’ Gedo Com | SHOE REPAIRING Phone 677 [CLEANING AND PRESSING. | LADIES’ AND GENTS' SUITS Cleaned and Pressed $1 { Goods Called for und Delivered We are backegi by the strong- est financial Mstitution in the world. Let us handle your banking business. It will be of mutual : Phone 1137-R or 1660 benefit. e | Works 631 W Ninth Lh Stahi 4 per cent on time deposits. DRESSMAKING | \ MOSS PATIO | THE CITIZENS | HH, Huth Phone: 2215Nt NATIONAL BANK) DOCTORS DK. T. Consolidated Revaley Bldg. | Finysloan and Surges ycloan and Surgeou asper, Wys, Phone 3219 Residence 2118 FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed. Ben Suyematsu 235 Eact H | DRESSMAKER Jennie DL. Sherman, All Kinds of Sewing Phone 5965 355, N. Lincoln TAILORS TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS Phone 968W 1148 EF. Midwest ae a . - a o~ w So ———— ee FLL