Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR World Results By Leased Wire ‘| ZEW AND IN MEMORIAM GO ON TRACK TODAY FOR GREAT RACE: Churchill Downs, Scene of Zev’s First Triumph In Winning Kentucky Derby, to Be Mecca Of Turf Followers This Afternoon. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 17.—(By The Associated Press) .— Zev, the greatest money winner in the history of the American turf, races today on the historic Churchill Downs course, the scene of his first impressive triumph, | meeting In Memoriam, his conqueror of two weeks ago, in a match race at a mile and one quarter that will live| Jong in the records of racing. ional race on May 8 for a purse of | Zev, winner of the Kentucky der-|one million francs. In addition to by ana conquerer of Papyrus, will | tle United States the other count- |ries that probably wf be invited are Spain, Italy, Great Britain and Belgium. This would be the most} go to the post carrying the hopes of his ‘ers to blot out that eur prising victory In Memoriam scor- 4 over him in the Lationa cham- pionsh!p stakes, his first defeat in nine races since capturing the der- by. The turf experts predict he probably will be a 3 to & favorite, while In riam, the proud bear. er of the hopes of Kentucky, is ex pected to carry odds around 8 to 5. Not only will Zev have an oppor- tunity to wipe out tho defeat scored by In Memoriam, but he also wil! have the emerging from today’s race, if voctorious, the great est r ace be the wor! In Memor )00 of today’s mor ne jam, and winnt $30000 stakes. total winnings will become $3 passing tho marks of the glish cracks, Isinglass wit van, wit ng the past perfor- th horses many turf that Zev Is faster wiam at all stages of . Backers of the nann newer this argu- ment by pointing to the best time $n which the entries ated the di Zev cove ter route and a quar 5 to win the Ken ik that stands as furlongs. In us a mile and quarter to his credit, made in is derby in Chi tic statements came from f both rivals,” Sam C. ret v » haired trainer of expre ~d confidence that his rge would be returned the win his confidence was no Owner Wiede- Trainer Bob Gilmore in t in the Zev-In Memor- fam race further aroused with the ann t that officers of the Long race track of France has ted the winner td compete ix-cornered internat CHEYENNE STILL HAS HOPES OF CAPTURING WYOMING GRID TITLE CHEYENNE, Wyo. Nov. 17.— Further “dope” regarding the claims of the Cheyenne and Laramie high school teams to ‘consideration as conzenders for the Wyoming In terscholastic gridiron champlonship| between old Nassau and the Eilts will be supplied today, when the} but followers predict a_ tensely! Che; m will t the Ault.) fought contest, one in which the Cole t school eleven on the! breaks may turn the tide one way| Ault gridiron Ault last Monday de'| oy the other. feated the Laramie eleven, on the Intense sectional interest prevails latter's home field, 13 to 6._Earlier|tn several other notable contests of in the season Lai cteated|the day. In the most important of Cheyenne, on the Laraifle field, 6 these, Syracuse's powerful and un: to 0. Final decision as between Laramie and Cheyenne will come Thanksgiving day, when Laramie will play a return game with Chey- enne on the Cheyenne field. route and | to han¢ Pretentious horse race ever attempt- ed by any jockey club and would mean fame for the winner such as; no thoroughbred ever has attained. | GRID HONORS AT STAKE IN ‘| BIG BATTLES | BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 11—Foot-| ball honors of the North and South, and perhaps the Pacific coast con-| ference title, were at stake here this afternoon in the meeting between the| undefeated teams from the Univer-| sity of Washington and the Untver- sity of California. Athletic authorities were prepared a crowd likely to overflow California field. | Coach Bagshaw of Washington re tes on an all-star backfie'd, includ- ing Tesreau, Ziel and Wilson and & powerful line, Coach Andy Smith on the other hand figures that the Golden Bears will claw their way to victory with captain Nichols at half, topping a list of available back- 1d men including such stars as Blewett ,the crack drop kicker and ““Triple-Threat” man, Witter and Dixon, p'ungers and punters, and Brown and Dunn, shifty halves. The line also is considered strong. Both squads were reported in good shape for the fr: YALE TO CLASH WITH TIGERS Blue Is Favorite in Out- standing Game of Eastern Football. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—(By the Associated Press.)\—The Yale-Prince- | ton gridiron grapple, second of the 1923 serles for “big three” laurels, heads a list of battles that promise thrills aplenty for eastern football followers today. Ya’e is the favorite tn this battle which marks the fiftietn anniversary of the original of gridiron relations beaten e'even is favored to down Its ancient foe, Colgate; Penn State| looms more formidable than Penn-| sylvania; Washington and Jefferson has a more impressive record than its rival, Pittsburgh, while Harvard ‘This afternoon at 2:30 the Casper high school second team will take on the Wheatland eleven in a game that gives promise of producing plenty of action, At the same time as this game is being played here the Casper first team will meet Riv- erton high schoo! at Riverton. The mud which bogged down the athletic park on Armistice day has BIG TEN RACE NEARING END IN TWO GAMES CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—The Big Ten title race neared the finish as four football teams took the field in two games today. The undefeated Michigan eleven clashed with Wisconsin while Iowa and Minnesota struggle for suprem- acy at Minneapolis with title hopes at stake in both games. Michigan has to defeat Wisconsin to retain an unbroken string of victories before the Minnesota game next week, and Minnesota to have te clean for the clash with the Wolverines, must down Towa. The Wisconsin eleven, wieer for its defeat at the hands of IMinots st Saturday and with a training that was Intended to remedy tts de fective offense, ts expected to give Michigan one of the hardest battles of the season, Iowa ts counted on by many fol- lowers of the game to overcome the strong unbeaten Minnesota eleven playing before a homecoming crowd of 22,000. A flashy battle is ex- pected. While both Chicago and Ohio, meeting at Chicago, are defeated teams, their battle is attracting wide attention. From pre-game appear. ances the affair is likely to be played with the open style of game. and the outcome js most doubtful. Ilinols meets-the Mississippi Ag- gies in a non-conference event, Ukely to be marked by saving tactics on the part of Illinois. Purdue and Northwestern at La- Fayette battled ‘for low honors in the conference. ‘There js much rivalry and both were primed for the contest, with Purdue the favor- ite. 1 SPORT BRIEFS | SIOUX CITY, Ia—Jack Clifford of St. Paul, Minn., knocked out Big Munn, of Sioux City in the ond round of’ their bout here. HOUSTON—Paul Jones of Nebras- ka, defeated Mached, Greek heavy- weight two out of three falis in a wrestling match here. ee FIRPO HINTS AT SENSATION IN INTERVIEW BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 17—Luis Firpo has informed a correspondent of La Nacion that upon his arrival in Buenos Aires he will tell “the bare truth” as to what happened during his tour of the United States. Firpo, who ts in Laquiaca on his way to this city, said that he had been able to prove that he wag “an insubstitutable contestant for Jack Dempsey’s title, despite the fact that he lost the fight at the Polo grounds last September.” The boxer said he had been dis- agreeab'y surprised by the publica- figures to defeat Brown. One of the most colorful attrac- tions of the day will bring together the Haskell Indiana of Kansas against the Quantico Marines at the Yankee stadium. Another fray involving intersec- tional interest is that between St. Louls University and West Virginia at Morgantown, West Virginia, with | ‘Tan Wei Kxown Mroicinns ov rx |} | Famous ReceirT Boox Avro K-L Pills |! For Kidney and Liver Troubles, Constipation, In- testinal Indigestion and Kindred Ailments Liver trouble leads to serious Ms. If you bave attacks of headache, If you hi ted tongue, If you have afickle appe- Ute, you probably are billous— which may lead to derangement w. . Stone, Route Ne. 3, Bexley, Ga, writes: “For a number of years I have been troubled with my kidneys, liver and also my heart. I find Dr. A. W. Chase's K-L Pilis a won- derful remedy. They certainly are the finest I ever used. | would not be without them in my home and take great pleasure in recom mending them to my friends.” You can buy Dr. Chase's K-L Pille at ali drug stores. To be eure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase.M.D. oneach bor—your protection against imitation, Dr. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE CO, 257 Washington 8t., Buffalo, N. ¥. unbeaten mountaineers as favorites, 1 Dobie’s undefeated Cornell team encounters John Hopkins at Ithaca, The Marylanders have won| their last five battles and may give} the “Red Tornado” something of a} battle, SEND IT TO THB PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 tion here of reports censuring the ea Attords Utmost Protection PREVEN a CATARRH of BLADDER Dep in Si Waite for Circular Casper-Salt Creek Stage Leaves Arkeon Bldg. 8 a. m. Daily Telephone 144 J.J. Stanton, Mgr. Cleaning and Pressing Service AT JAKE THE NIFTY TAILOR Wyatt Hote! Basement CALL 802 “We Call For and Deliver” Chicago & Westbound Eastbound No. 8 3 Westbouna 29 a nat TRAIN SCHEDULES eee enna 8:10 p, mm Northwestern Actives 15 p. m. 2:35 p. m. Arrives Departs 45 p. m. 5:00 p. m. CASPER HIGH AND WHEATLAND | MEET ON FIELD HERE TODAY fhe Casper Dally Cridune conduct of his seconds at the cham- pionship battle. He praised his ad. visers and also commended the spar- ring partners. As for his reconds, Firpo said he could not permit them to be blamed! and that he would wish to have them again in his next bout with Demp- sey. Firpo asserted that his right to a return match had been clear'y dem-) onstrated by the flattering offers he| has received. These included, he sald, a motion picture offer of $10,-| PERKINS-HERMAN MILL THESDA NIGHT GRIPS INTEREST OF FANS | Win Over Omaha Heavy Would Mean Great Step For Casper Battler; Other Good Bouts On Ring Card Arranged by Elks. Interest in the Tuesday night fight card at the Elks is centered almost wholly in the Perkins-Herman mill. The local heavyweight will have the acid test of his career in meeting the pride of the middle west and if he can send Tiny back home with a defeat after his name he will have accomplished something that will put him up with the top- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 irst in News Of All Events almost out in the first round but cam» back and won the decision by his eggressiveness. Jimmy Higgins and Jimmie Wood- hall should break about even, Wood- hall has had more experiences in- side the squared circle but Higgins is looked on as a comer, This match will give him a chance to see just how good he is, The curtain raiser will be a four rounder between Al Knapp and Jack Hale, two 165 pounders that can hit. —_—_—_—_— Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey elub closes at Louisville. Meeting of Maryland Fair asso- clation opens at Bowie. Meeting of Pacific Coas; Jockey National A. A. U. junior country championship, ” at Philadel. country championship, at Lawrence, Kans. Michigan high school cross coun. try championship, at Ypsilanti, coin ag ‘Tribune Want Ads bring resu} approval of the eastern boxing fans in his matches there and is consider- ed among the chosen few that have notchers. Herman has recelved the) 0114 furnish an interesting bout with the odds in favor of Pepper. Drake is no novice at the game, having fought 211 battles and is Business and Professional Directory 000 weekly for twenty one weeks. He added that Dempsey’s best Offer, had only been $7,000 a week. Known all over the northern tier of crown, states as being game, a hard hitter Tho rest of the card is good.|and a crowd pleaser. In a recent Freeman Pepper and Battling Drake bout at Salt Lake he was knocked a chance to work up to Dempsey’s $04,000 AMERICA TODAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY MARSHALL NEILAN’S ‘THE ETERNAL THREE’ IT's A SCREAM FROM START TO FINISH SHOWS AT 1:00—8:00—5:00—7:00 and 9:00 10c and 20c “SPOILERS” MILTON SILLS and NOAH BEERY BISHOP-CASS —she was a loving wife How could she help loving the hand- apo in whom her husband be- — youth called to youth and she was just another lonesome wife married to a man whose profession left no time for sentiment. WHO WAS TO BLAME —the self-sacrificing husband? —the idle wife? -—or the scheming lover? rd Marshall Neilan’s frank drama of mod- ern life is the outstanding photoplay of the season. It is daring, but truthful. It will keep you absorbed from start to finish. Don’t miss it! HOBART BOSWORTH CLAIRE WINDSOR RAYMOND HATTON —and— BESSIE LO IN THE GREAT CAST —also— WILL ROGERS In His Latest Comedy “Just Passin’ Thru” 10c and 40c “Give Once For All and Enough For All” CASPER COMMUNITY FUND DECEMBER 3 TO 8—OTHERS 10c and 20c -CASS REX BEACH’S NEW —with— | } ALSO COMEDY AUDITORS DOCTORS See CH, REDIERTH DR. I. N. FROST Income Tax Service 401 0-S Bldg. Phone 767 HARRY F. COMFORT os Bun” ey in DR. W. W. YATES Auditing and Accounting % Ear, 2008 = Suite 18, Daly Bldg. iit ory Throat R, 0. VAN DENBERG AF. RD pone blic Accountant , KIMBALL, M. D. Cortincome ‘Tax Service Office Ph. 2208 Res. Ph. 1715 Phone 148 MARSHALL ©. KEITH. M.D. GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORF- HERBERT L. HARVEY, M. p, Office 208 South Center—Whone; Private Hospital, 12 South rer) General Vractice Surgery Obstetrics ditors and Avcountant Nepaizar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg Phone 660 ARCHITECTS omar ngs and Seto RIDE: E. Second—Phone 201 OU Rtoms II Townsend Block, Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 LAWYERS MM. J. WESTRALL, Architect. |" MULVANEY © BARRETT WM dite 5, Daly Building. | Ho eal 517 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Room 832 ie AUTO TOFS WoOLoOTT AUTO TOP SHOP Auto Top Mfgra. and Uuholstering ian 183 "North Wolcott Street NICHOLS 3 B. & D. SUPPLY CO. to Tops and He g—Dayton tires and. Accessor! es—619 E, 2nd. SPER AUTO TOP SHOP auto ‘Trimming, Upholstering and Auto Paintin, 633 8. Center Phone 1984R ——————— I CcELD BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER 3809-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. GEORGE A. WEED) 404 Midwest Building” SOHN RUSSELL LONG re; it Room 6, Mokler “pide. thee 2364 JAMES P, KEM 408 Consol BEARLES 2RANSFER Consolidated ‘Royalty Bldg Res. Phone 87W Office Phone 813 ill, PATTEN in Darin hens Tesh. | 22) Midwest Bldg, Phone 210 and Transfer —_—_—_— TRANSFER, STORAGE i OND FUEL CO.—Phone 949 HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 On Exchange Bullding *DURHAM & LO BATTERIES Cemaian LOWRE CAS! ‘ERY CO. 119 East or empis Phone 907 BULLACK & LACY 204-5 Midwest . CHIROPRACTORS dg. Ph. 1200 WILLIAM 0. WILSON DR. J. H. JEFFREY Lawyers pr. ANNIE GRAHAM J! Suite 14-15-16 Townsend Bldg. uite 818 Midwest Bldg Phone 706 aa = Bldg. perth mi 210 O-S Bldg. Phone 2217 iropractor Ps 23, * Townsend Bids. Phone 4 OPTOME: L. J. CONNELL, D. Suite 13, Daly Bldg., . E, HARNED, Chiropractor Ma North Kimball Street Phone 1457 DR. L. E. BERQUIST Zuttermeister Bldg Phone 1757 BERT N. GROVE ub Bas t Second Street Palmer Office Phone 2220 Res. Phone 17135 DR. C. I. ARNOLDUS Osteopathic and Cluroy ‘acto 310 O-S Bldg. Phone 1754 DR. ©. A. THURSTON, D. ©. 188 8. Wolcott Phone CONTRACTORS C. Ph. C. Si02 8883 | EYES CAREFULLY TESTED and glasses properly fitted OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS Osteopathic PI cian Suite 6, Tribune Apart. Phono 888 Dr. L. L. WADE Osteo, 3 Ue |Over Frantz Shop’ Phone 11258 PLANIN: ILL TAYLOR & ORCUTT GM Generel Contractors Oren Planing ‘Mill’ and. Gottet Shop < Phone 1985W Phone 1806W Pia adn B 8t. CHIRQROBISE PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER RPI oc 2 ao CORRINNE E. O'BRYANT Foot Specialist ETHEL ©. LYNCH 116 East Second Phone 2046 | Puble Btenaeraphere ne oe | Nine Years in Legal Work CLEANERS 301 Consolidated Royalty Buiiding Phone Office 203 Res. Phone 553J/ SPO anc): elt pedo Se GRACE WEBER - Public S Fhoneisé Room 6, Moles Bie Phone 2364 DOCTORS Ta a ae _____SHUE REPAIRING NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP Hand and Machine Work Ben Suyematsu 235 East H TYPEWRITERS Casper Typewriter Mxchange THE CASPER PRIVATE Women’s and Children’s Hospital 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 HOSPITAL 938 South Durbim—Phone 273 ST. IRGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND au OBSTETRI cS Homer R. Lathrop, M. D. F. A.0.S R. Dacken, B Sc. M D Victor i New and Rebuilt writers EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT | Rentals—Supplies aah Heres Harmon L. Stanton, M. 8., M. D. 1230 E. Second Phone 850 SKIN AND X-RAY’ TREATMENT GENITO-URINARY DISEASES G, B. Underwood, M. D. TAILORS ROENTGENOLOGIST Hallie M. Ellis N. RUBIN PATHOLOGIST Custom Tailor 4. F. O'Donnell, M, D. Suits Made-to-Order PHARMACIST 823 W. Yellowstone —— ee ee, TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS ©. E. Duncan, D. D. 8, 148 E. Midwest Phone p6sW Uffices in Rohrbaugh Building 113 East Second Street. MIDWEST TAILORS ‘Telephone 54 and 55 Cleaning and 406 E. Second. nT DR. WM. A. BRYANT ape ysician and Surgeon 133. N. W UPHOLSTERING olcott Off. 113 Res. ph. 800 DR. G. 8. BARGER -- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted ee eine oe tl Upholstering and Furniture Packing CASPER UPHOLSTERING C0. Phone 1672M 1383 8. Wolcott Phone 113 Vv ALLAN McLELLAN, M. D. IN IES Daly Bldg. Office Ph. 814. Res. 90 DR. W. BE. NORDHEMM atc \i oy Sa Renate ees ee Veterinarian Canine Specialist. DR. T. J. RIACH phone nlysician and: Surgeon OHS TEM SESE fies. TEM 1996 hone 1219 Residence 2118 poste Nip Save ae et ale} WAREHOUSES DRS. MYER AND JOHNSON ——— i Physician and Surgeon "LESLIE M. NE ON, Warehouse 200 O-S Bldg. Office Ph. 699 Res, 716 and er Co., Phone 1234. a