Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 7

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1923 STITT he Casper Daily Cridune GRAYSON ASKS CHANGE AGAIN Issues Challenge in Be- half of My Own for Matched Race. BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 15.— Despite My Own's poor showing in the Latonia championship Novem- ber 3, Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray- son is not at all convinced that his thoroughbred is out of the running for this year’s championship honors. He had issued a challenge to race My Own against any three-year-old in the country at Bowle, Md., for a side bet of $10,000. His wish is that the race be arranged between November 24 and December 1, at one and a quarter mile or farther. His only stipulation, he said, is that the track be fast. —— SCORE IN LAST MINUTE OF PLAY GIVES LANDER, VICTORY OVER RIVERTO RIVERTON, Wyo., Nov. 15.—The football teams of Riverton and Lan- der clashed again on Lan‘der’s home feld on Armistice day, resulting in a score of 6 to 0, in favor of Lan- der, the touchdown was made just as the whistle blew. Snow jist made the field neavy, but both teams put up a fight that was well worth seeing. Riverton’s team was outwelghed by Lander, but they made up for weight in their by!l dog tenacity. Riverton bes a splen- ) did Ineup of boys and they are be- ing coached by Ernest Marshal of Missouri, who is putting some punch into the team. Mr, Richard Munson, Casper foot- ball coach, was referee, making him- self particularly popular with both Lander and Riverton. Casper. means money. Casper B THEY STAND UP TO LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 15.-— Thoroughbred admirers here were | astic welcome to Zey when Rancocas stable’s crack three-year- old arrived for the scheduled match at Churchill Downs Saturday with In Memortam. olen oe | SPORT BRIEFS BALTIMORE—Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson issued a challenge to owners of any three year old for a match race against his My Own at Bowie on or after November 24. Sport Calendar | Ba Bs Howard G. Cleveland, known as the ‘Wheel Chair Coach,” who has | been in the athletic game for ten years. During this time he has coached numerous High Schoo! and Fraternal teams, creating some |famous elevens. He was injured in a railroad accident twenty years ago and as the result has lost the use cf both of his legs, due to paralysis. OLD ‘APPLE SAUCE’ | INSPORTS AS TOLD BY HENRY FARRELL By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor.) NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—(United Press.)—Around the college campus it 1s termed psychology, and in the stuffy gyms, where gather the knights of the tin-ear, it is called “givin’ ‘em the apple sauce.’ By any name tt fs, fundamentally, the effort to instill confidence In an athlete and its general application to all lines of sport has become a prominent factor in training. It is not a new art, but its gen- eral application tn sports is, at least, modern—and successful. Bill Roper, wise and modern tn the ways of coaching football, tried it with great success at Princeton | last year, and great results were accomplished. When Roper gathered around htm {in late summer the squad from which Princeton expected him to develop a team, he found that with the exception of fine spirit, the | players at his disposa] were not weil | equipped with the makings of great players. Roper started working on that spirit with the theory that he could make it overcome physical and tech- nical deficiencies and he had hunz | up in the club house various placards calling attention at every turn that team that won’t be beaten, can’t be beaten.” Transposing words and phrases, Roper’s logic as pointed out to his more intellectually alert young ath- letes was what a fight manager might say to a boxer who “didn’t have-much"’: ‘ou're game, and that’s half the You go in there and stay In Racing Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club, at Louisville. Meeting of Pacific Coast Jockey club, at Tanforan. Golf Mid-South amateuf-professtonal best ball tournament, at Pinehurst. Boxing Harry Greb vs. Chuck Wiggins. 10 rounds, at Grand Rapids. Jimmy Mendo vs. Claude Wilson, 12 rounds, at Passaic, N. J. eee gs deni |SPORT GOSSIP The Pacific Coast Jockey league opens its season November 12, Sunday racing will be a feature of the Pacific Coast Jockey club meet- ing at Tanforan. The Washington (D.C.) Kenne! club has decided to hold its annual bench show during the last week of January. ‘The University of Missouri {s the first of the big schools in the Middle West to take up polo as a college sport, back of 3 . John’s Groves, quarte: n the game with ese and Unive: carrying the ball through when a ng tackle was missed. TARIFF DUTY ON WHEAT TO BE DISCUSSED WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Investi- gation of the tariff duty on wheat was ordered by the tariff commis- sion today under the flexible pro-! visions of tariff act. the Fordney-McCumber eel WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The tariff commission put its machinery in motion today to carry forward its investigation to determine whether ent condjtions call for an in- crease in the import duty on wheat. reparations for the assembling nformation by a committee of riculture experts of the commission and of the department of agricul- ture to show whether the present tariff of 30 cents a bushel gives ade- quate protection to American pro ducers was the first step In the in- vestigation. All interests concerned jim the Inquiry will be given an op- portunity to present their views at |a preliminary hearing to be held No- vember 26. While {t was the principal object of the hearing to expedite final ac- |tfon as much as possible, commis- sion members asserted that it prob- ably would not be possible to com- plete the task and formulate reo. ommendations to the president in less than three months. Doubt was expressed generally by the commissions’ offices whether janything could be done tn time to | help the market for this year’s crop, gr mesntr a tenn Bhttntt Aes SEND IT TO THE | PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 Constipation Conquered Don’t let constipation poison your blood and curtail your energy. If your liver and bowels don’t work properly take Carter’s Little Liver Pills today and your trouble will cease. For dizziness, blotchy skin, lack of appetite and headache. ‘ Standard Remedy taken by millions for over Fifty Years, First in News TINY HERMAN COMING SOON Will Arrive This Week To Make Ready for Tuesday Battle. Tiny Herman, the husky Omaha heavyweight who has been making such a strong impression in the east during the past year, will arrive this week to meet Harvey Perkins next Tuesday on the next fight card at the Elks. The men are scheduled for 12 rounds as the main event. Perkins has not fought since last summer when ho beat Hugh Walker, but has kept tn condition all fall. He hopes to win decisively over Herman and then step out after some of the topnotchers. In the semi-final, Freeman Pepper of Rochester, N. Y., and Battling Drake of Thermopolis, will go 10 rounds. Pepper pleased tho fans here two weeks ago with his fight against Roy Conley. Jimmy Higgin: of Casper and > cua o —~ AR Z <— TO-NIGHT Tormorraow Alright Re ove the dig aa Sminative fsdvose soraah SMITH-TURNER Of All Events Jimmie Woodhall of Thermopolis are scheduled to go eight rounds and Jack Hale of Cleveland has been matched with Al Knapp of Colorado Springs tn the curtain raiser. The latter two are heavyweights. \Says His Prescription Has Powerful In- fluence Over RHEUMATISM Successful in Severe Cases of Rheumatic Neuritis, Mr. James H. Allen suffored for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him help- less and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called urio acid deposits, were dis- solved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he con- sulted physictans, made experiments | and finaly compounded a prescrip- tion that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu, to others who took it, with what might be [called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the news- papers. He has therefore instructed druggists everywhere to dispense Allenrhu with the understanding that if the first pint bottle does not show the way to complete recovery he will gladly return your money without comment. Smith & Turner will supply you. Mail orders ac- copted.— Advertisement. CASPER CABCO. PHONE 132 A. L. Corder ©. T, Akera CASPER ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 231 East First Street “Across from Central School” Phone 1993] Free Delivery Mazda Lamps Appliance Repairing Tastes Better—Goes Pigeon's Fresh 228 East Second St. Farther—Always Good Roasted Coffee Phone 623 ALL SIZES 16.50 HURRY!. THEY ARE GOING FAST! Rows of Sample Suits ALL STYLES $ JAKE THE NIFTY TAILOR ALL WOOL $25.00 We have to work hard and ride hard. We cannot pick and choose our roads, and we cannot afford delays and troubles. Our best bet is to get the best tires we can buy, and use them to the limit. For these reasons, Goodyear Cord Tires have the steady preference wherever time Their All-Weather Tread means powerful traction in any going. Their sidewalls offer stubborn resistance to rut wear. Their omy, buy Goodyear Cord Tires—that is the lesson of oil-field experience. s . s As Goodyear Service Station Dealers we sell and recommend Goodyear Tires and back Schulte Hardware Co. GOOoDFYEAR there and when that bird misses you, clip him on the jaw. Clip him every time he misses and we'll win. If you don’t you'll lose.” Princeton’s success last season in developing a team with a good claim for the eastern championship from very ordinary material was founded upon the belief and the following up of the theory that every team in every game is bound to make a mis- take and those mistakes could be turned into a Princeton victory. Every mistake that a team made against Princeton last year was de- veloped to the maximum possibility by the Tigers. Jack Wilce, Ohio State coach, found himself this fall in very much the same position Roper was in last year, and Wilce tried the same way out of it, without success in the same di 7 Wiice went so far as to Iterally paint the university red on the theory that red was an inspiring color. Before the Colgate game he hung signs around the locker-room: “Intersectional,” and before the big gamd with Michigan he called the attention of his squad with the simple placard: “Michigan.” Ohio tied Colgate and lost to Michigan, but anyone will admit that {t would haye taken more than psychology to beat that Michigan gang. uick Co. eee Having had experience with the value of morale not so very long back, it might be considered un- usual that the West Point officers didn’t use psychology on the Cadets earlier than the week before the Yale game. Perhaps the Army coaches felt ad r that the Cadet eleven didn’t need Too Cheap to Walk any psychology to go through the present season and no doubt the Cadets felt the same way about it. When Notre Dame came east and gave West Pointers a thrashing, the Cadets learned that they didn’t have the best team in the country and to impress the point upon them firmly, ahosurertns Cee oF cea seria ies 1 Chevrolet Touring held out at every turn of the head: 1 Oakland ‘Auction Sale 10:00 A .M. Friday JACK JONES GARAGE 200 West First Street “NOTRE DAME.’ eee South American trainers who pre- pared Luis Firpo for his fight with Jack Dempsey went to extremes in boosting the confidence and mental edge of the Argentine giant. irpo was told from morning till night that he was the next cham- pion. Every night, after dinner, the training staff would gather around Firpo and present in pantomime his victory over Dempsey. When Firpo would return to his Touring tel | S corner after a sparring bout with A prize list aggregating $11,755 will be distributed at the annua! St. Louls Horse Show to be held the week of November 5. A large representative entry list ‘s reported for the annual Middle West bowling tournament soon to be held at St. Louis. Robert Roth, of Switzerland, who won the heavyweight wrestling championship at the last Olympic games, has become a professional boxer. — For the second year in succession the Connaught Park Jockey club of Ottawa closed its season with a deficit, owing largerly to the heavy WHY NOT BE FAIR TO YOURSELF ? INVESTIGATE! The International Vapor Hood Co. A startling opportunity for enterprising smen and women to invest in a certainty. For details upon this limited offer of a block of capital stock of a company that is sure to be a true and lasting success. SEE The International Vapor Hood Company 933 S. WOLCOTT ST. PHONE 1305-R “ask to See Testimonials, Which Prove Above Statements” Wyatt Hotel Basement Phone 802 Light Bills Higher? —Try Josh’s Scheme Joshua, doughty warrior of Bibli- cal times, had quite a stand-in with the sun. He influenced it to stick around for an hour one evening while he “cleaned” up a crowd of his enemies. Josh thus originated Daylight Say- ing. If Josh were here now he might use his influence to change old Sol’s stubborn winter practice of showing up so late mornings and calling it a day so unreasonably, early. —In which event your light bills would be as low in the winter as they are in the summer, when old Sol puts in full time most every, day. Natrona Power Co. Ca a