Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1923, Page 7

A ie have accepted the invitation of Oxford and Cambridge to an inter- Le +. GITY LEAGUE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1923. GEORGE TEBEAU ES WV DENVER) Man Prominent in Baseball Affairs at Colorado Capi- tal Is Claimed. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 5.—George Tebeau, widely known in major and minor league baseball circles, died of diabetes in a hospital here last night after an fllness of two weeks. Tebeau was born in St. Louis and reared in the Goose Hill district long famous for the number of base ball players it had developed. Com ing to Denver in his early youth ‘Tebeau was a leading figure in de veloping baseball here. In the late 80's Tebeau and William A. (Pa) Rourke, also a widely known base- ball man, organized the first Western league with Denver, Pueblo and- ville, Colo., forming the nucleus of the organization. From this begin ning the Western soon spread east ward and became one of the strong est of the minor league circt.\s. In 1891, Tebeau sold most of his players to the major league clubs and went east himself, playing subse- quently with the New York Nationals and Washington Americans. - After a few years in the big leagues he returned to Denver purchased Broadway park and took over the Denver Western league club. In 1900 Ban Johnson was in the thick of his fight with the National league and took the Kansas City, Mo., club to Washington, leaving the Missouri city open to organized baseball. Tebeau stepped into the breach, placed a Western league club in that city and in 1901 won the pennant. ‘The following year the American as. sociation was organized and Tebeau transferred his Kansas City club to that organization. Several years ago ‘Tebeau sold his Kansas City team and returned to Denver. PLAY TONIGHT Play will be resumed this evening in the Casper Basketball league with @ doubleheader at the Baptist church gymnasium, the first game of which is scheduled for 7:30. Plant No. 3 of the Standard Oi! company meets the Elks in the opener with the Backlogs taking on the Kiwanis. in the ssecond game, Both games should furnish a high class brand of basketball. The schedule for the remainder of the week calls for dofibleheaders Tuesday and Thursday. In the first the Ohio meets the Baptists and the American Express faces the Presby terlans, Thursday's games are the Methodists vs. the Texas Oil five and Standard No. 1 the American Legion. Sport Calendar Racing Meeting of Business Men's associa tion, at New Orleans. Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey club, at Havana. Meeting of Tijuana Jockey club, at ‘Tijuana. Ourlin; 14 Annual bonspiel of Manitoba Cur- ling association opens at Winnipeg. ‘Track Metropolitan A. A. U. senjor indoor chemplonships, New York City. Badminton Canadian . championship ment opens at Toronto. Golf tourna. South Florida championship tourna- ment opens at Palm Beach. Annual St. Valentine's tournament opens at Pinehurst. Foils National junior team championship, at New York Fencers’ club. Johnny Clinton vs. Andy Thomas, 12 rounts, at Brooklyn. Abie Friedman ys, Red Chapman, 20 rounds, at Boston. OKI SLIDE SIXTY MILES LONG BUILT BY GERMANS, OBERHOF, Thuringia, Feb. 5.—} Tho longest ski-slide in the world, extending over 60 miles, will be opened near here in February. The course is laig out on an old road winding through the hills of the Thuringian forest. A large numbe: of entries is expected for the regular | winter ski races. | —————_—_ SPORT BRIEFS CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—Harvard and national intercollegiate track meet tor be held in England in July. -—.. .. NEW YORK.—Fioyd Johnson of | Iowa, aspirant to a title bout with) Heavyweight Champion Jack Demp- sey, will meet Mike Nestor in a 12-round bout tonight. Johnson is Los Cal. — Johnny} Meyers, acclaimed by many ‘8 middleweight westling champion, will meet Sam Sandow of Long Beach, Cal., here tonigh Ad Santel of San Francisco, claim-} a Feller Needs a Friend . A BuT LL SE THAT HE GETS A SONE OR A Doe Biscuit OCCASIONALLY ~ _WE'LUY BE" IN: BERMUDA UNTIL) THE FIRST OF. APRIL AND THeniwe Go To AFLANTIC CITY’ FoR A-MONTH -="1.S0 IF You'LU JUST Look AFTER. THE Dos TUS THEN We'ly, BE-So GRATEFUL: MSs ANS SN \ ayes Does ARE SUCH A_NUISANCE AFTER ALL.— iS : | Min, Bm ener Zaieg, some PEOPLE Go SOUTH DURING THe CotD SPELL POP GEERS, GRAND OLD MAN OF TROTTING WORLD, IS PLANNING AHOTHER YEAR BEHIND RACERS, Franklin Geers, better nd Old Man of the Edward known as the ‘otting world, is 2 years of age. Zhe coming sea- son will be ,h's forty-sixth with a stable of. trotters and pacers onthe race track. In his long career, he has appeared in wes before more peapla thar won ‘more ra than -any _ other that ever follow- ed the profession, in which his name will ulways be a leader. There has never been @ man con- nected with the turf who held the Interest and kindest thoughts of all people with whom he has been asso- clated as Pop has. Born in Tennessee. Pop Geers was.born near Lebanon, Tenn., January 25, 1851, and began to love speedy horses while a mere school boy. At the axe of 20 he was a trainer and won his first raco at Lebanon in 1871 with a Morgan stal- lion, Little Dave, who stepped in 3:05 hitched to a skeleton wagon. “POP” GEERS, [TRIBUNE Phote.} ant to the world's light heavyweight title, will meet George Nelson, 210 pound*grappler of Salt Lake City, in a preliminary. NEW YORK.—William Muldoon, chairman of the New York boxing commission announced a bout for the world’s heavyweight boxing title would not be permitted in New York state, matched to meet Tom Gibbons of St. Paul, here within a few weeks. In 1875 he commenced as a publ! trainer In Nashville, and raced sever. al trotters and pacers that fall, in fairs in his home state, with the fast Alico West. She had a record of 2:33, In 1876 he located at Columbia Zenn., and remained there until 1889 His first champion was Mattie Hun- ter, 2:12%, that he raced in 1878 and made a pacing queen in 1879. His it champion trotter was Annie W. 0, whom he paraded in 1880 and won his first race on the Grand cir- cult with her in 1881 In 1888 he ‘ced Hal Pointer, 2.0415, also Brown | Hal, 2:124%, in both of which | he made word's champions within the next two years, Locates in Memph's. “In 1891 he started training and driving for the Village Farm and con- tinued this position for ten years, un- til the farm's dissolution. In 1902 he located in Memphis where he has made bis beadquarters yearly since. His chief patron since 1904 has been Frank G. Jones, one of the trotting turf's wealthiest lovers of the sport. It has been told by many “old timers” now gone, that many of Geer’s greatest triumphs were won with horses sent to him by farmers of small means in Tennessee, who had bred and placed them with him foF sentimental reasons. Occasionally one of his charges has not been as successful for him as for another trainer, but considering the large number he has trained and tried out there are few in this cate- gory. Great Working Capacity. Today at 72 years of ago after a career in which has been gathered enough strenuous endeavor t ex: haust the stamina of @ giant, “Pop” Geers, despite several illnesses and bad accidents (both his arms and both his legs having at various times Every Morning With a Smile! That’s just what Dr. P. Phillip’s Stamped Grape Fruit will do for you SCIENTIFICALLY GROWN “ALWAYS RIPE” None genuine without Dr. Phillips’ signature. Coste no more than other kinds. Your Grocer or Fruit Dealer Can Supply You Today. Cheyenne Fruit Company Exclusive Distributors I'M Not MUCH oF Che Casper Daily Cribune HAND FoR DOGS This Evening’s Program of KYW,|of the Westinghouse Electric and Chicago—100 Meters. Manufacturing company is recognized 5:00 p. m.—News and sports. as having the best trained announcers 6.30 p. m.—News, financial and final| of any broadcasting station. market, and sport summary. “Topics i? v a tat! of the Day” furnished by Pathe Ex-| wiite te gussned, ie ea tha 3 which is deserved, is because that ane ‘ {each announcer is trained carefully aise m.—Children’s bedtime | pree-ding each program. A super: Hes. visor who acts as a literary critic 8:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m.—Musical] listens to the reading of each an program phoned from Kimball hall, Chicago. Program will include selec- tions on the Kimbal! pipe organ. As a part of the program, Isham Jones and his orchestra from The College Inn, Hotel Sherman, will play several nouncement prior to its being br casted and corrects any inaccurac or grammatical errors that may lL found. This voice culture is an tmpor‘ant part of the broadcasting plan. Each selections. . bi ft th 9:05 p. m.—Special features as an- | WS I . sa ; 4 casting station is known through its nounced by Radiophone. News, sports and children's bed. time story furnished by the Chicago Evening American. y announcers. Since KDKA was first started thre ago, this constant supervision |bhas been exercised over the men wh tell the radio fans what is being done. At East Pittsburgh is located T. £1 Bailey Whipple, literary critic of the publicity department, who exercises a constant supervision over all those who speak from KDKA, in the broad veasting studio. This supervision | the cause of KDKA recelvin praise for number of Training for Announcers. ! All over the country, KDKA, the | radio te'ephone broadcasting station STANDING OF CITY atid Team Standard No. 1 -. Standard No. 3 - Backlogs - Methodists American Legion ~ Baptists ~ Texas Oil - Elks -. Kiwants American Ex: Ohio Ot Presbyterians been | Each day received Wh Hewwwesanaaad BAA amaasraI8Ag aannawweenHol Walk a Block and Save Money We offer the best in tonsorial work at the lowest cost. Special attention given your children. Your patronage is solicited by the BECKLINGER BARBER SHOP been broken) is so well that many a horseman of half his years might be jealous of his workjng capacity Last season he (rove some of the most brillant races of his life on western tracks with the 1922 cham- pion Sanardo, a racing machine that brought lerful crowds to every track where he started. S. W. Cooner Basement, Becklinger Bldg. Rik WAQan INSTANT HEAT ECONOMICAL HEAT CHEERFUL HEAT ODORLESS HEAT PERFECT HEAT . ALL ARE YOURS WHEN YOU OWN Ge HUMPHREY. r ORDER YOURS AND ENJOY FIRESIDE COMFORT Priced $18.00 Up Casper Gas Appliance Co. 119 East First Street Phone 1500 Jnouncer. fi heard best at any station because of ts good voice. Part of this praise is due to the radio engineers and part-of it to the quality of the an- nouncer’s voice. It has been a long time since any error has been broadcasted from thi Westinghouse station there is no reason why at all should be sent out, but as it i mpossible to read proof on a man’s voice, as can be done with print, errors do sometimes occur. } It is astonishing to find how quick-| ly errors are caught and how many people write in about them. It is, of course, entirely possible, that in an 1udience of st al hundred thou-| sands, there are many literary critics, | but it seems the radio fan is more critical than any other s of people. An instance of what a broade: OT will stir up happe ened , onths a: A new who hdd fon rushed into; the breach to fill an unexpected va- unconsciously mispronounced Italian composer. His lip was slight and h noticeable, but within the next few days letters from all parts of the union, Including those trom college professors, and other widely divergent paths were received, all calling atten- | uo~ to the fact that KDKA had been in error. Since that experience. which was painful to the pride of the radio of. ficials, very, very few erro: been allowed to go unnot: AUDITORS ! ©, H, REIMERTH | Certified Public Accountant | Income Tax Service 401 0-8 Bldg. Phone 767| | HARRY F COME ORT Auditing and Accounting Phone 1008 Suite 18, Daly Bldg.) 0. F, STEFFEN Auditor—Accountant } Income Tax Service 312 Con. Roy. Bldg. Phone 1459! R. ©. VAN DENBERG | Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service Over Campbell Hardware Phone 118 ACCOUNTANTS — GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. ‘Auditors and Accountants—Stock Registarar and Transfer Agents ‘208-11 sou Exchange Bldg. Phone ARCHITECTS ———_ JBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Ohocuts 1-l ‘Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 419 WESTFALL, Architect te 5, Daly Building Eayeu RN S. WEBB, Architect Suite 12, Daly Bldg. AUTO TOPS , Seat Covers, Cushions, AMSTEWART “AUTO TOP SHOP ~ 134 North Kimball. Phone 1072W CHICAGO avTe. LAINt AND TOP 327_ Industrial Avenue— ort Wyoming Bakery—Phone 2228 Hamilton, J. W. Romig, Painters DRIV ERLESS CAR COMP, ANY J. Virbel, Propri 8, Peesidenco 21753) Cc Phones—Office in i BAGGAGE and TRANSFER a ¢ and ‘Transfer eet paaeee 220 S. Wolcot Light and Heavy _} vous SEARLES TRANSF! Res, Phone 8iW Office Phone 313 ee NATRONA TRANSFER, STORAGE AND FUEL CO.—Phone 949 BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY CoO. Phone 1331, North of | the announcer who makes an error ways corrects himself immediately or knows that he will hear about it from those “higher up.” It is only by constant supervision and training that a broadcast pro- gram can be made perfect, and it Is felt that KDKA has set an example |for other stations that will tend to make the average broadcasting in- ellectually higher, and what every critic wants, grammatically correct and elocutionally perfect. ages The X-rays are now used by manu- facturing jewelers to detect flaws in diamonds and other precious stones, Relieves Headache A little Musterole, rubbed on fore- head and temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, Musterole is a natural remedy with none of the evil after-effects so often caused by ‘‘internal medicine.” Get Musterole at your drug store. 35 & 65Sc, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER DOCTORS THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL 938 fous Durbin—Phone 273! and Children’, 2 Hospital South Durbi: 06 ‘OLOGY AND GRSTETRICS Homer R. Lathrop, M. D., F. A. C. Victor R. Dacken, B. Sc. M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT nton, M. M. D. AL MEDICINE _.R. E, Cruzen, 5. B. M. D. SKIN AND X-RAY TREATMENT GENITO-URINARY DISEASES G. B. Underwood. M.D. JENTGENO! aided His F ATHOLO! IST Lis Ps Lothian, E. Duncan, D. D. Oftices in Rohrbaugh Dullding 113 East Second Street i} Telephone 54 and 55 DR. A. P. KIMBALL Surgeon Phone 2208 and 1715W 5S. BARGER, M. D. Specialist Ear, Nose and Throat siawest” ‘Bldg. Phono 313 DR. W. W. YATES Eye Ear, Nose and Throat 112 E. Second. Phone 2201 and 1862W |Phone 2121 Suite 304 O85 Bldg. DR. P. E. SHOR’ Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 128 E. Second. Casper, Wye. DRS. MYERS AND BRYANT Physician amd Surgeon 200 O-S Building Oftice Phone 699 Residence 740 MARSHALL KEITH, M. 2. HERBERT L. ARV EY, M. Office 108 E. Second—Phone 0% Private Hospital, 612 South Durbin General Practice Surgery Obstretrics = QR. de ORGLER Hair | and Scalp Specialist 106 North Center ee, LAWYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Lawyer Room 221 Midwest Building NICHOLS & STIRRETY p vawyers 3009-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. 508 E. Yellowstone Phone 907 CHIROPRACTORS | M. GABRIELLE SINCLAIR: | Palmer Chiropractor | West Hotel, Room 72 Phone 15403 DR. J. i. JEFF RE DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 706 JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206.207 Ol1 Exchange Building Ww! TLLIAM 0. WILSON Atto t-Law Sulto 1/1516. Townsend Bldg. DR. B. G. HAHN, Chiropractor Townsend Bldg. Phone 423 VINCENT MULVANEY Attorney-at-Law 427 Midwest Building M. E. HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball St. Phone 1457 DR, I. E. BERQUIST ee Bldg. Phone 1757 R. 0. I. ARNOLDUS Osteopathic and Chiropractic Physician 310 0-8 Building Phone 1754 CHIROPODISTS CORINNE EB. O'BRYAD Chiropodist and Orthopedic Foot Specialist 22 8. Center St. JULIA RUSSELL Chiropodist Zutvermeister Bldg. Phone 1742 Phone 124-5| MANN & GEIGER Room 319, Oil Exchange Dallding Office Phone 186 Res. Ph uid —_———— oe ee OSTEOPATHS er SaxOLine Cc. DAVIS pathic Physician Suite 6, Tribune Apartments. Ph. 383 ee DR. C. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician Midwest Bldg. Phone 1030 RADIATOR REPAIRS $$$, NATRONA RADIATOR SHOP Repgring, Recoring of Radiators 425 W. Yellowstone Phone 1533W SHIRT FACTORY COAL S. Elm CASPER SHIRT FACTORY Midwest. Phone 2065 CASPER COA ND COKE CO. Genuine Gebo Coal Durbin Phone 677 356 N. |CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOE REPAIRING FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING All Work Guarantee: Ben Suyematsu st H LADIES’ AND G SUITS Cleaned and P Goods Called for Phone 1137-% Works 631 WW. Ninth DRESSMAKING ; SS PAITRILE Remodeling and Repair B Fifth, Phone 2243V _ DOCTORS NTS’ and or 0 H. Stahl Dressmakir work. Phone 2113 DRESSMAKER | TROY Tainors )118 E. Midwest AND CLEA’ Phone 9