Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1923, Page 9

—— World Resul By Leased Wire | & elght representatives of the “King- jlom of Swat,” ‘as apparent thi it uch acids overworks the kidneys in heir effort to filter it from the blood ind loggy. luggish and clog you must relieve emoving all the body's urinous vaste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach the weather {is bad you have rheu- Matic twinges. ull of sediment, channels often get ore, pbliged to seek relief two or three imes during the night. '@ tgok infor. ith the top of his head extended ell faced uppercut is the only thing rhich will knock Perkins out, and ind although Herman made many ow, he was not master of it, and erkins easily evaded the “falling urtains!* The fight started slowly with Per- ins assuming the role of aggressar. lerman seemed to be feeling out his jan, and landed almost no punches. opes and attempted a pair of over- hand swings, but fell far short of IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache Often Means} Peppers ts essentially a high class You Have Not Been Drink- clearly physician at once or get from your jharmacist about four ounces of Jad bf water before breakfast for a few ys and your kidneys may then t fine. ‘om the acid of grapes and lemon ind stimulate sluggish kidneys, also Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot pjure and makes a delightful, effer- Dts of soft water. R. EB. (Shorty) Groves INY HERMAN BESTS PERKINS IN 12-ROUND BATTLE AT THE ELKS n Finds Harvey Still Going Strong but Unable to Reach Heavier Opponent; Wood. hall-Higgins Go Is Feature Bout of Card. Had “Tiny” Herman been a bi e fates decided it, Herman was the vi " him almost at will, and clearly monstrated that Perkins js still r trom the top among the heavy- victor knows. Perkins must be given credit, how: | vor ,for unquestioned gumeness. 1 Herman had tn the Jast rounds and never wobbled a Thig was probably due to e style in which Perkins fights, jone stage. an opponent's glove and his chin protected. A swift and we! for ol, Herman, while jter, and show. tempts to put across this very age, al the opening session, although it/ per 7, he was more than match for the Casper man, “Tiny” opened the second frame th three hard lefts to Perkins’ e. Harvey rushed him tothe] Grong aM and aft round, fighter, Ho. ing Enough Water When you wake up with backache 4 dull misery in thé Icidney region may mean you have been eating which create acids, says a i-known authority. An excess of of Peppers. 1a they become sort of paralyzed ‘When your kidneys ge mm, like you relieve your bowel: urs, tongue ts coated, and when |" Casper. The urine is cloudy, | 18% Higgins po water scalds and you are again. Elther consult a good, reliable Its; take a tablespoonful in a glass | Over the K. 0, ‘This famous salts is made ice, combined with lthia, and has en used for years to help clean neutralize acids in the system, so ey no longer irritate, thus often ieving bladder weakness. ising lad, in the prelim. ent Uthia water drink. Drink land; By all means ve your physician examine your dneys at least twice a year.—Ad ‘tisement. ~ WASHING WASHING ‘ WASHING We Have a New Man He Is Good! OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ‘Wil Call For and Deliver Liberty Garage Annex and night. All Repairs Guaranteed ns a bit taller Tuesday night’s fistic wind ome might have had a totally different Freeman Pepp N. ¥, frightened Battling Drake, of Thermopolls, out of the Ying at the close of the second round in last night's semi-wind up. Drake proved, to be no match for the speedy wel- terwelght from the Eastern State, taking two rounds of pun- ishment he decided that it wou'd be pure folly to return, and the bout was stopped, thus giving Peppers a technical knockout in the second and Al Knapp, Springs fought a draw. ending. not it smaller or Harvey Per- -up at the Elks’ But as a ctor by a wide Margin. If the truth be told, the big boy from Omaha won ery round. Perkins seemed but a plaything in nds. He held him off and “sock-, the big fellow’s Jaw. Th his great | e big heavy-| weight’s hair was not even rumpled at this stage, and he assumed a smile of confidence which on'y the The fifth round proved to be @ lively session, with Herman having all the better of the exchanges and shooting over five left uppercuts in quick succession at He followed this on- slaught with a straight left to jaw, ‘but Perkins only shook his head and stepped in for more of the same cas- The battle was clean throughout. an impressive heavyweight, is easily a ring mas- hat he has absorbed lcDermott {pienty of the so called craft dur- ing his years of barnstorming across ithe country, As @ result of his easy victory last evening, Herman will probably be matched to do battle on the field of honor with Frederick Fulton, of the elongated frame and the Elk’s hall ‘on Decem- Tom Meany was the third man in the ring for every bout last evening. The judges in the wind-up fracag and Dr. Their task was an easy of Rochester, demonstrated his superiority from the start of last night's tight. sive man to watch in the ring, ag he resorts to the weirdest sort of acro- batlc work: to shoot over ‘a punch. Casper fans are anxfous to see more He {fs an. impres- The second preliminary proved the best bout of the evening beyond a shadow of doubt. gins, fighting his second profession- al battle, was glorious in defeat, and although knocked out in tho final and eighth round by Jimmie Wood- hall of Thermopolis, gave an exbi- bition of gameness and real fighting ability which will not be forgotten The man who matched the two made a sad mistake for un- ages a whale of a tighting heart, he will never be the same fighting youngster in the ring Jimmie Hig- Woodha'l knew far too much for the Casper boy, and he resorted to every known angle of ring craft before he was finally able to put Higgins demonstrat- “Your Satisfaction Is Our Target” JACK JONES’ GARAGE Phone 2041 ELECTRIC SUPPLY & CONSTRUCTION Co. Wiring end Appliances Let Us Fygure with You. 142 East Midwest Phone 483W We Are Proud Of Our Repairing } Ability AUTO REPAIRING that sends you away with a smile, Three of the state’s best general repairmen are at your service day C. (Dutch) Blutharsch Over the Top for Others—54,000 ed a woeful lack of knowledge of the “cover up” during a clinch, and {4 was the Thermopolis Ding stomach blow that did the trick in the eighth. Higgins made a fight of it all the way, and fought as long as he tasted, and {t may not yet be too late to save a thoroughly prom- ‘ighters rip- A palr of “ham and eggers” en- gagod in a wild swinging exhibition Jack Hale, of C'eve- of Colorado Jockey of Zev in the whom he was named. HOPPE LOOKS BEST IN CUE MATCH WITH COCHRAN -- FARRELL New Sazsten Wind Sazaren product of an unsound sire and a dam which pulled a plow, | has been crowned the American two-year-old champion, winning $15,000 at Laurel, Md. Sazaren was ridden by the ene and only Eare Sande, International race with Papyraa. Photo of the American two-year-old champion Sazaren and the champion golfer after By HNENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor.) mW YORK, Noy. 21.—(United Press.)—Willie. Hoppe, world’s bil- Uard champion off and on for seven- teen years, is to defend his title in @ play-off match next month in Chicago against young Welker Cochran. Hoppe probably will win because he is better fitted temperamehtally to stand the nerve strain resulting from a month's intermission in the play. Cochran fs flighty of nerves, like many youngsters. His youthful sus- ceptibility to mentaJ hazards prob- ably caused him to muff the chance to win -the recent championship tournament instead of Mnishing in a tle. Cochran defeated Hoppe in one of the early matches of the tourno- ment. The match was not finished until midnight and the youngster said he was so excited that he was unable to sleep that night. He had to play at noon the next day and was defeated by Hagenlacher, tho German. Recently Cochran opened a bil- Nard parior in Hollywood and he was so busy getting his business underway that he had not time to train or practice for the champion- ship. + Between now and December 10, when the play-off starts in Chicago with the champion, he probably wil! spend all his time fn practice and thinking about Hoppe. Which will do him no good. While football is more or less of a timely subject, here's one for the book before it is closed, King College, Bristol, Tenn.; en- roliment, $2; football coach, A. C. Adams, Maryland °10; squad 43; eligibility, strict. Record: In 1922 won seven games and scored 498 without being scored upon. In six games of this season, Bristol scored 432 poin' to six. Beat Bluefield, 68—0; ‘Terinessee Poly, 75—0; Elon, 55—6; Lenoir, 86—0; East Tennessee Normal, 108—0; Milligan, 40—0. No big teams on the lst, but it fs teams won't take them. harpe, a 160-pound back, triple threat, fine kicker and great runner, is the big punch of the team and some judges who haye seen him play say that he {s one of the finest backs in the country, ‘Another light that has never been able to shine from rather secluded scrroundings Is Stockton, of the onzaga team. Eastern critics who saw the West Virginla-Gonzaga game last year said that Stockton was one of the finest football players they had ever seen. Surroundings have everything to with the fame that can be won by a football player. stead, Yale tackle, ts being astern experts as the in the east. Milstead played just as good with Wabash, but he was never heard cf outside of his own neighborhood. One of the best quarterbacks that ever ran a team was Al Mahrt, a youngster who played with what was then St. Mary's College, of Day- ton; ©., in 1909, 1910 and 1911. Much is made over a player who can throw a forward pass fifty yards now, but Mahrt could do that good and better fourteen years ago when the pass was hardly known in the east. He was a heady little football general, a fine kicker and a splen aid runner. Lyle Richeson, former Tulan> star, apparently is the quarterback for which Yale has been praying sinee Tad Jones, the present coach, left the team. Fy , Yale has been fortunate | the possession ofall kinds of star | halibacks, but not a heady quarter- | t and the bali both, work was one of the big factors ir. | Be ic the pleasing comeback of the Yale | November 20. team. While Yalo has three sots of backs g00d enough for the * any old college, Harvard has prac- tically nothing back of a fine line. Brickley, Owen, Buell and a constellation of other stars, it is hard fer Harvard to feel natural when there aren't two or three wirmers crouched back of the line waiting for the ball. conditions to set aside one of the fundamentals of the Hough- ton system that called for the pra- tection of the quarterback at all times and under al) conditions, Harvard quarterbacks ran with the bal! Houghton’s theory that back who was bumped and knocked around could not be able to use his head and run the team smartly. Joe McGlone, Harvard's quarter, is running with the ball this year not only because McGlone |: runner, but for the reason that if he didn’t run the ball, there would be nobody ‘to run with it. ————~- After Mahan, The unusual caused the coach ever, How about a Motometer tor his Christmas? 100,000 Applications For the Army-Navy Play Refused. NEW YORK, Nov. 21 dred thousand matie? applications | for seats at the Polo grounds Sat urday when the army and navy hold thelr annual gridiron classic have | been returned by the > | National League baseball club, ope- | rators of the park, because all seats | were sold, | Twenty nine thousand tickets were received each by the army and navy for distribution and the opemting company retained the remaining 7,000 which it scld to patrons of the baseba'l club. Virtually all hotel for the week end have been taken in addition to reservations at the lafter-theater cabarets and midnight | rendeztous, | Both teams went through stiff | practice sessions yesterday, thi men at West Point, doing the part of their work by the glare of are Ughts and punting with the ald ef huge search lights, | ketball team is to be made by the | University | the Christmas. hol! lays. Mexican cities. ! | Eddie Bairnbrook of arsity’ at to be well substantiated, Casey, and Scotch settlers in that as the year 1811. Athletic directors and have the season. | prevails in regard to “Big baseball and track sports. quarter-| Eigtheenth demnation of the footballs in nowadays. only for old men and children. reat preferred something ‘more quired almost the hardness of iron. a nln adi na RTL, Dr. A.W.Chase’s Tonic Pills The Old Reliable Family Remedy for Building Up the System, Nervous Af- flictions, Insomnis, ete, In this strenuous age, most people are afflicted with some form of nervous trouble. Hospitals are over- flowing with men and women seeking to win back health of body and mind. If you arenervous, irritable, jumpy,” if your system is run down, if you feel that you may be on the verge of ‘@ nervous breakdown, read what P. J. Cole, of 628 S. Lambert Street, Indiana, says: “It would be hard for tne to Brazil, tell how much good I have re eeived from the use of Dr. A. W. Chase's Tonle (nerve) Pilla, “Twas ‘appetite. Ton decided Tonic stored me to perfect health. 1 pever foand anything better for a rundown nervous coadi 80 Conld not alee; ‘some pai run down in I had ne Vor imy trouble w beca of my trouble was’ red the nervous condition was to use your (nerve) Pilla, A few bores re can eat and sleep well. 1 have tion.” ew You can buy these Tonic Pills at all Drug Stores To be sure of of A. W. getting the genuine, see that it and signeture ‘Chase, M. D., are on each (Toy ulead eerie imitations, DR. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE CoO. 257 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y, Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 TO SEE GAME) One hun. | w York) Agricultural Ass'n. at Bowie. accommodations and theater tickets SPORT GOSSIP | The first tour of Mexico ever un- dertaken by an American college bas- of Texas cagers during Games | will be played with teams in several Baltimore | and Harry Galfund of Broosiyn have back could be found to run the team | been selected by the Madison Square 1 Garden boxing promoters to furnish Richeson can do both well and his' the twelve-round semi-final to the Rattling Siki-Kid Norfolk contest on \ Savannah's claim to having had the first golf club in America seems Indisput- able records exist showing that golf enthusiasts among the early English city formed an organization as long ago football! coaches of the Western Conference at thelr meeting soon to be held in ! Chicago, may adopt an agreement under which no cases of ineligibility could be taken up after the start of Such a rule already Ten” century sportsmen would have been strong tn their con- use They wou'd have Baid that such “bags of wind" were fit That is because footballers in those days solid. Their footballs were made of straw plaited into a rope, which after being Jooped and bundled into a ball was kicked about in water until it ac- ATLANTA.—Tim 0 Dowd of At- southern featherweight cham- pion and Joe Ritchie of Philadelphia went ten rounds to a draw. PARIS—Edouard Mascart, French featherweight, knocked out Billy Matthews of England in the 14th round of a scheduled 15 round bout. Sport Calendar| Racing Meeting of Southern Maryland Meeting cf Pacific Coast Jockey Club at Tanforan, Show American Royal Horse. Show, at Kansas City, Golf Eighth annual Carolina ment at St. Louls. tourna- Box! Jack Bloomfield vs. Frank Goda. ard, 20 rounds, at London, for Brit- ‘sh heavyweight championship. ENTRANTS FOR THE OLYMPIES Many Countries Send in Acceptances to Join In 1924 Games. PARIS, Nov. 21—The Olympic committee to date has received of. ficial acceptances from the follow- ing 20 count of its invitation to ipate in next year's games: ia, Bulgaria, Belgium, Den- mark, Hsthonla, Great Britain, Haiti, India, Italy, New Zealand, Peru, Spain, Switzer'and, Sweden, United States, Czecho-Slovakia, Turkey, Lat pt and Japan, Eight TEN RAG STILL INDOUBT Illini Looks Best but Saturday Games May Hold Surprise. CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—The big ten championship race’ is in as fine mixup as the most ardent fan could| hope for with three teams having a chance at the title and the outcome depending on the showing to be made this week-end. ILnols has four victories without & defeat, as compared to Michigan, with a perfect score of three vic- tories, and Minnesota, with two vic- tories and one tie game. The Illini team must overcome Ohio State at Columbus this week end to claim first honors, while Minnesota and Michigan fight it out on Wolverine soil, of that race ship and 2 secondary importance only in territory and are out of the for the conference champion- are the fights between Towa Northwestern at anston, Purdue and Indiana at Blooming ton, and Wisconsin and Chicago at Chicago Towa {s doped for an easy victory over the Purple team. Purdue and Indiana are considered more evenly matched, while all predict a close fight between Chicago and the Badger teams, Battling Siki Beats Norfolk | | NEW YORK, Nov, 21.—Rattling Siki, conqueror of Georges Carpen tier and former world’s light heavy. weight champion, came up to expec tations as a spectacular performer but not as a formidable fighting machine fn his 15-round match last night at Madison Square Garden with Kid Norfolk, Harlem negro. nations have accepted in principle. These are: Argentine, Poland, Ru. manta, Norway, Finland, Holland, Luxemburg and Jugo Slavia, > Expert watch ané Jewplry repair Ing, Casper Jewelry Co. O8 Bldg. to rub it on, mustard plaster, withou: ommend its use. To Mothers: Musterole is now made in milder form for babies Ask for Children’ with the C. & N morning. Norfolk whipped the Senegalese de- cisively and received the judges’ ver- dict after a bout that was one sided but full of thrills for a crowd of more than 12,000. — BIG AUCTION SALE There wil! bo a big auction sale at 234 South David, Saturtay after- noon at 2 p. m. of household furnt ture;-fugs, bedding; cooking utensils d shes, glassware, etc. Harned Fur- Phone 249. niture Co,, 234 8, David, SHOOTING GALLERY - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1923 First: in News Of All Events Bruno and Bos Lead Cue Play DETROIT, Mich., Nov, 21.—Jean Bruno of Austria and Ary Bos of Holland lead today in the interna- tional 18.2 dalkline junior billiard championship contest here. Both have won two games, both have a high average of 21.42 and both have & grand average of 19.35. Bruno holds the highest run of the match so far with 185 and Bos is second with 167. —_——_— KICKING MIAY WIN GAME FOR YALE OR HARVARD NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Harvard and Yale will enter their traditional struggle next Saturday on the Crimson's gridiron with dependable too artists available for scoring purposes. Memphis BIN Mallory, captain of tho powerful blue machine, and Karl Pfatfman, Crimson expert, rank among the best drop kickers of the season in the east. NATIONAL A. A. U. GREE PLAY GIVEN TO K. 6. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Noy. 21.— The National A. A, U. basketball champtonship tournament will be played again this year on the Con- vention hall court here, according to Dr. Joseph A. Reilly, athletic director of the Kansas City Athletic club. It will be the fourth consecu- tive meet in Kansas City. BREAK A CHEST COLD WITH HEAT OF RED PEPPERS Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the con- gestion. Feel a bad cold Iposen up in just a short time. “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and t certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and When heat penctrates right down into colds, congestion, aching mus- cles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pep- per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering frorn a cold, rheumatism, backache, sti? neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quiekest relief known. Alway say “Rowles.”—Advertise- ment. Next Door to Wyatt Company . W. Ry. To Salt Creek Fields Wyoming North & South Railway Have established in connection with C. & N. W. Ry. Daily Freight and Passenger Service between Casper and Salt Creek points at low rates of fare. Passenger trains leave Casper daily from the C. & N. W. Ry. depot at 7 a. m. arriving Salt Creek 10 a. m, Leaving Salt Creek at 1 p. m. arriving Casper 4:50 p. m. the additional service established this date assures the making of connection with all trains to and from Casper. Daily Freight Service to and from Casper in connection Freight delivered to C. & N. W. Ry. Freight depot before 5 p. m. will be delivered Salt Creek points following Perishable Freight loads every Wednesday and will be handled through to destination in Warm Cars fotlowing morning. For rates and information call suite 509 Consolidated Royalty Building or Phone 2280. J. J. FOLEY, Gen. Man.