Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1923, Page 5

World Results By Leased Wire ~ WEST LEADS IN Navy to Face “Paper” Handicap in Game At Pasadena. (United Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—(United Press)—Figuring from a broad and general viewpoint, sport made the most noticeable advances all over a world duri: caso! SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 26.—(BY oe 1923. ee ucmenee the Associated Press}—Since 1916) Setting an tartly the six football games have been played| between Eastern and Western, uni-| Pace that was set in the United the west wistng four, tying one and Leia ball yretd rae ore ‘On the face of these statistics the*ble bidder for honors in interna- United States naval academy team , “88! competition, will enter he game New Year's day| The Argentine had a half-share in against tho University of Washing-|the biggest spectacle and the biggest ton eleven wit ha handicap, on pa-|thrill of the year when her cham- per, as far as gridiron contests are pion, Luis Angel Firpo, came with- i concerned. in the proverbial inch of knocking ye out Jack Dempsey and winning the ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 26—Navy foot-| heavyweight championship pf the ball warriors are enroute to Pasa. world, denz, Cal., where on New Years day they will clash with the University of Washington “Huskies.” The squad, coaches and attendants, num- bering 32, left here at noon yester v. The navy players are trained to the minute as a result of three weeks of strenuous work, and there {s con- fidence at the academy that the Mid- @ies will be returned winners. ‘The final line-up of the team will be dependent upon the general con- dition of the players after the long gaunt, the coaches said. SPORT BRIEFS LOS ANGELES.—The Haskell In- dians eleven of Lawrence, Kansas, defeated the San Francisco Olympic club, composed of former college stars, by the score of 7 to 6. nent losers when South America jumped back with Luis Vincentint, the Ughtweight champion of Chili, who seemed certain to be headed “some place” in his class. South America produced & swim- mer who succeeded in crossing the English channel and a polo\ game that ranked with the best in the world. the South Americans in the develop- some time, North and South America. ~ Suzanne Lenglen, world’s woman given the decision over Battling Biki, the Senegalese, in a ten-round bout, the Britishers found some joy in that they. were able to win back ELPHIA.—Dan O'Dowd, was knocked . O’Dowd’s seconds tossed 2 Borat nto. the rine. TOLEDO—The Scott High school football team, national interscholas- tic champions, left here yesterday afternoon for Portland, Ore,, where they will meet the Columbia Prep school on New Year's day. ST. 'PAUL—Tommy Gibbons and Fred Fulton have been matched for a 10-round bout to be held here in ‘Webruary, according to annownce- ea ment. of a local promoter. SEATTLE.—Freddie Mack, light- weight, and Bobby Ward, have been matched for a bout here Friday again defeated by the American team; the woman's tennis team lost the flgst matches for the Wightman international cup; the Wimbledon championship again stayed away from England when Billy Johnston, the California star, won the title; and the British Davis Cup team didr.t get any p'ace in the interna- tional tenris matches, Even though ‘t caused a laugh elsewhere, Italy found some joy in the year when the International Boxing federation had a trick meet- ing and announced that Erminio Spalla, an Italian, was the Duro- pean heavyweight champion. night, Holland raised a row about it, Mo LES but France and England mere'y wen you be the lucky one at|signeq. France look at Carpentier loyd’s. and Nilles, and England cast a hor- rified glance at Joe Beckett, and admitted that most anyone could be the champion. Japan did not figure with the usual prominence in the Davis Cup matches because her best players could not arrange their business af- fairs so that they would be able to compete. The terrible earthquake catas- trophe, no doubt, will prove such a staggering blow to Japanese athletes that {t will be years before the na- tion will be able to get back into its former place. Finland jumped into prominence several times with the ald of that great runner, Paavo Nurmi, who threatens to be a big point winner at the Olympic games next summer in Parts, Sweden, also, while not partici- pating much fn international compe- tition, came along greatly in track and fie'd aghletics and, beyond doubt, will be a most formidable factor in the Olympics, For Nursing Mothers SCOTTS vo EMULSION rich in VitaminedA LD FRANK CANNER Custom Tailor Cleaning and Pressing 253 South Center 'S You CAN SEE You NOW NEED ME- IF COMFORTABLE The success of 1923 on home fields has already been discussed in de- tail. It was a big year, one of the biggest. New records of all kinds were made. Johnny Weismuller, the Chicago swimming star, made so muny new marks that they can hardly be enumerated. Weismuller did so much that he suffered a complete breakdown and it was reported at ons time that he never wou'd be atle to swim again, but he took a lonz resi and appa- rently is as good now as he ever was. Hardly had Firpo been added to the list of the year’s most promi- Sufficient progress was made by ment of sports to indicate that at not very distant, the world of sport will be dominated by nd pees stepped back almost er.- tirel¥ out of the picture and had to be contest with only the momen- tary glory of having a world's feath- erweight champion in Eugene Criqui, who lost the title in his next fight. France, {t would seem, must be satisfied in the possession of Mlle. tennis champion, and from all indi- cations her seign is seriously threat- dleweight was given the|cned by the dashing American miss decision over Tommy Loughran of | _telen Wills. Philadelphia in a ten-round bout. England did not do enough to justify a statement thi she had —Jadic Taylor. | come back after three years of the Omaha negro heavyweight, was| most disheartening experiences, but their open golf championship and the Diamond Scul's, although the rowing classic came back home only because’ Walter Hoover, the Amer- ican, broke,an oar inthe final race, The British polo team was defeat- ed by the American team of Army officers; the Walker cup team was pion sprinter, mada n number of new records, but thoy were not effi- cally accepted. The A. A. U. turned down the application for records on the unusual grounds that they were faster than any human could make. Racing had a most remarkable year and {t was featured by the sen- sational showing of three three-year- elds; Zev, My Own and In Memo- ities at Pasadena, California, | 5tte#. one of the outstanding fea- riam. Zev, the Rancocas thoroughbred, came in for international honors when he defeated Papyrus, the Eng- Ush Derby winner, in a match race, but {it was rather unsatisfactory jSince it was admitted that the Eng- ‘sh horse was badly handicapped by being forced to run in deep mud, on a strange track, under strange conditions. Zev then defended his champton- ship in the Latonia champlonship and watched My Own, his bitter rival, 80 closely that in Memoriam came through and won easily, Zev and My Own were then matched and the finish was so close that the decision of the judges that Zev won always will be disputed. ———.____ GRID CAPTAIN SELECTIONS College Captain Amherst: 2 J. A. Hill Army -. ~----E. W. Garbisch Boston College --_Joseph Kozlowsky Brown ..-—....James H. Sheldon Carnegie Tech -__.-Edward Gilbert Colby ~Benjamin E. Soule ~-Saville Crowther --Frank Hendersoa --Henry Bjorkman ~-Raymond Smead Georgetown Uni...Fred W. Sheehan Harvard -..-....M. W. Greenough Holy Cross .. --Hilary Mahaney -----Jack Storer ---Frank Tracey Basil G. Grey Rea McGraw ‘oble T. Frank Edmund Stont . G. Brennan Pennsylvania -..... Pittsburgh --._.. Princeton ~—___... Rutgers -.__.. Syracuse -~Roy Simmons Tufts ~~. eenaeee---VYan French Union ~---.----Leonard Stanley Yale -----------.W. M. Lovejoy SOUTHERN. Alabama ------._.-..Pooley Hubert Arkansas -.......Elmer Rainwater Baylor -.-.....------R. D. Pittmun Centre ._.. —Herbert Covington Chattanooga..Norman H. Williams Georgia Smith . Lowe -James Marley Vanderbilt --... -Tuck Kelly Virginia -....-..George B. Arnold MIDDLE AND WESTERN. Chicago -—-.---..:_..F. K. Gowdy Detroit w---------Tom Maher ~G. B. Critchett Leland Parkin ~Harry Schmidt ~----H. A. Burt Herbert Steger Michigan ._.. Michigan Aggies Minnesota - Missour! ~-.-_-_. Nebraska ~..----—____ North Dakota —. Northwestern D. Bond Whitman Jack Harris Seca aes BIG AUCTION SALE There will be a big auction sale at 234 South David, Saturday after- noon at 2 p. m. of household furnt- ture, rugs, bedding, cooking utensils d'shes, glassware, etc. Harned Fur- niture Co., 234 8. David. Phone 249. sie Bes cae Expert watch and jewelry repair- jog. Casper Jewelry Co., O-S Bicg. club. Casper National Bank. J. Hultman | Che Casper Dally Cridune '+| THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS ADVANCE SCORED IN WORLD SPORT LAST GRID GLASHES| “year IS NOTABLE By HENRY L. FARRELL Charley Paddock, world’s cham- EX-PUGILIST INDIANS WN EK Raa GRIDIRON GAME we zo | pustiist known as “Kid Thomas,” completion of the barracks and quar- ters of the old Post. General Carter's reminiscences deal also with the Indien troubles in the vicinity of Fort Laramie and Fort Fetterman, the Sloux expedition of 1874, and concluded with the final stand and forlorn-hope sortie of the Northern Cheyennes in January, 1879. At the time of the Sloux ex- z : jand one of the owners of the|pedition of 1874, Senator Warren, Frisco Olympic Ch |“White Poodle" cabaret in Green-| then president of the senate of the jwich village, way shot and killed|Wyoming Territorial Legislature, Loses to Haskell by early today as ho left an apartment|and Second Lieutenant William house in Hancock street. His as- Gaal Kick. |saflant, who is unidentified, escaped, | Police believe the killing was the re jsut of a gambler: Harding Carter had been acquainted about six months. Now, after half a century, a description of the Sloux expedition is given Wyoming by a participant. The book {s illustrated with photo- graphs, which may never be repro 4 Suced except throagh some copying process, as most of the plates were accidentally destroyed. The front piece photograph is picture of Red Cloud, chief of the Ogailala Sioux, who lived until] December 10, 1909. This particular portrait was copied from one in possession of the Bureau of American Ethnology, Smithsonian Institution. ——.___——_ LOS ANGELES, Calif, Dec. 26.— The Haskell Indian football team) was today preparing to return to Lawrence, Kansas, with another vic- WYOMING HISTORIGA tory in their grid campaign, hav-| ing won the battle here yesterday SOCIETY RECORDS OF with the San Franctsco Osmpie| club team by a score of 7 to 6. FARLY OWS EXPANDED Both teams made thelr scores in (Special to The Tribune) the first period. The redskins accu- mulated greater yardage by far, WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.—Senator Warren has presented to the Wyom-| making twenty first downs to but five for the Olympics. In the first balf of the game Haskell had the ball the major part of the time and The second. half became. a punting | {2 Stato Historical Board, through | nd forward passing duel in which | ‘tbe state historian, a volume of re- tig siainns beard gained advantage |niscences by Major General Wil- but which woe offset by the forwara | !#m H. Carter. U. 8. Army (Retired) | covering the establishment of Fort Robinson, Nebraska, and the haz- ardous days that passed between the first bivouac at that point and the PREVENTIVE Tor MEN The Levi brothers, John and George, and Carpenter and Elkins starred for the Indians, whi'e the northern California team substituted s» many players that the work of no one men was outstanding. A 2i-yard pass and 4 series of line bucks in which John Levi went over for a touchdown which was responsible for Haskell’s score, a few minutes after the game started. GIBBONS SEEKS RETURN FIGHT Would Battle Champ Again; Will Take on All Aspirants. ST. PAUL, Dec. 26.—Tommy Gib- California Days are warm and sunny. Nights are just comfortably cool. Right now folks out there are motoring over perfect high- ways, playing golf, tennis, spending happy hours at the beaches, or experi- encing the joyous thrills which accom- pany mountain-climbing. Plan to go out this winter. I can sell First in News Of All Events BUSINESS COLLEGE GRADUATES HERE AWARDED CASH PRIZES Those who wero given certificates a result of less than 100 days of of graduation from the stenographic ; business college training. This department of the Casper Business| seems to speak volumes for the Cas- college on last Friday are: per Business college and tts faculty Violet Walker, Lillian Smalley, | and indicates that the president of Kathryn Burnett and Isabel Lon-| the echool knew what he was talk- quest. ing about when he recently offered President Mortimer says that all|® reward of $1.000 for any schoo! passed excellent tests in busineas|that could teach commercial esub- English, spelling, shorthand, type-| jects more rapidly and efficiently writing and business letters. than does the Casper Business col- The standard test is 100 words | '*me. Per minute in shorthand and 60|, The graduates are all local rest words per minute in transcription. | ents and will be welcomed into the without errors. Some ot thuse| Offices of Casper business organt- named did even better than this, | #ations. A special test was given in bust- ET ERE ness letter writing for the purpose| Tribune Want Ads bring resulta of awarding prizes. The first prize of $10 in cash was awarded to Violet Walker and the second prize of $5 in cash was captured by Lilllan, Smalley. The other contestants were given valuable prizes in the form of books. | Two of these graduates passed! thelr examinations successfully as PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Drs, Byars and De Freece DENTISTS Announce the opening of offices, Suite 300-303, O-S Building Phone 123 Casper, Wyo DOCTORS AUDITORS rere ee MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M.D. | GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. HERBERT L. HARVEY, M.D, | Auditors and Avcountants—Stock Office 208 South Center—Phone $0 if Registrar and ‘Transfer Agents 208-11 Ol Exchange Bide Phone 660 Cc. H. REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service 401 0-8 Bidg. Private Hi 612 South Durbin Genveal trpetice’ Surgery Obuetice A. P. KIMBALL, M. D. Office Ph. 2208 Res. Ph. 1715W ‘167 | FRATERNAL HARRY F. COMFORT Auditing and Accounting F. M. Monroe, District Manager, Se- 2008 Suite 18, Daly Bldg. fEnights ‘ana rasmocnt eeu b R. C. VAN DENBERG located at 644 S- Durbl ty | Certified Public Accountant 544 S. Durbin Phone 1414. Tuseease Dax. ecvics —$———— nt Phone 148 LAWYERS ARCHITECTS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Lawyer Room 832 Midwest Bldg. MULVANEY & BARRETT Lawyers. 517 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Lawyer. DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 11-12, Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 _—————$————————— WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect Suite 5, Daly Building. AUTO TOPS CASPER AUTO TOP SHOP bons plans on forcing Champion Jack Dempsey into a return engage- ment for the heavyweight crown by taking on all of the first and second class heavyweights in the country. he declared here, i Gibbons returned to his home after a vaudeville tour which opened about ten days after his fight with Demp- Bey at Shelby, Montana, last July 4. Declaring “it's a shame that a man who was knocked down nine times in three minutes and fifty-seven sec- onds is to get the first crack at the champion.” Gibbons contended that Luis Firpo wanted to get a chance with Dempsey before “risking his re- putation in the ring with me.” oe Chick Evans Makes First Hole in One { CHICAGO, j (Chick) you round trip excursion tickets via the all-year scenic route through Den- ver, Colorado Springs, the Royal Gorge, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles and San Francisco, returning direct or (better still) via the great Pacific Northwest—Portland, Tacoma, Se- attle, Spokane—The American Won- derland. THE BURLINGTON offers the high- est type of train service via the most attractive route. Modern equipment; convenient, dependable schedules; fa- mous meals. ‘ T am here to assist you with your plans and to make your Pullman reserva- tions; to provide you with complete round trip tickets. Make use of me. Dec. 26.—Charles Evans, who has beer champion golf player for many | years, gave himself a Christmas present yesterday in the form of miembership in the Hole-in-One- Club when for the first time in the thcvsands of holes he has played hy msde an ace on the fourth kole of the Edgewater Go't club course. He had t vo witness. es.’ The shot was 190 yards. Bova tithes Biss F.S. MacINTYRE, Ticket Agent Because of her habit of going ] barefooted in youth, the average | country girl has developed a more | perfect foot than her sister of the Buil di g Materials city, according to Dr. J. Anna Nor- ris, head of the department of phys- Weare equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- versity of Minnesota. Christmas money can be solved easily. Join the Christmas Savings ical education for women at the Uni- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way j SPER—ARKEON BUILDING| Leave Salt Creek | LEAVE CA Baggage and Express Pt me | — Midwest Blés.! anto Trimming, Upholstering and Auto Paintin NICHOLS @ STIBRETT | @33 §. Center Phone 19847 309-10-11 Oi Exchange Bldg. WOLCOTT AUTO ToP SHOP GEORGE A. WEEDELL Auto Top Mfgrs, and Uuholstering 133 North Wolcott Street Auto Painting B. & D. SUPPLY CO. to Tops and Kepairing—Dayton Wines ask” Accessorlos—019 E. 2nd. BEAUTY PARLORS E BEAUTY SHOP 113 print Phone 1027 “BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER SEARLES 2KANSFER Res. Phone 87W Office Phone 313 ESLIE M. NELSON, Warehouse S and Transfer . Phone 1234 Pi coo Je caves Bia ial onsale SS ONA TRANSFER, STORAGE NMEND FUEL CO.—Phone 049 404 Midwest Building JOHN RUSSELL LONG Attorney at Law 515 Cons. Royalty Bldg. Phone 40. ee JAMES P. Ki 408 Consolidated Hoyalty Blag W. H. PATTEN Attorney at Law 225 Midwest Bldg. Phone 210 HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Building DURHAM & LOWEY 402 Midwest Building WILLIAM 0. WILSON Law; Suite 14-15-16 Townsend Bldg. A OGILBEE & ADAMS BATTERIES 210 0-8 Bldg. Phone 2217 CASPER BATTERY CO. 119 East Fifth Phone 967 MIRRORS CASPER DURROI CHIROPRACTORS CASPER MIRROR WoRKS 22 Industrial Ave. Phone 442 Di. J. H. JEFFREY vR. ANNIE GRAHAM JEFFREY OPTOMETRIST Suite 318 Midwest Bldg Phone 706 ——_—— CONNELL. CPR pohtid CEEY TUSTaD shied 19 Daly Blag., Phone 8199 and glasses h RNED, Chiropractor ery ie |" RARER a JESSE EVANS Phone 134 5. Center St. DR. L. E. BERQUIST Zuttermeister Phone 1757 OSTEOPATH CLEANERS DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Osteopathic Physician Jacks Suite 6, ‘Tribune abaee Vhone 388 Phone 5a A Dr. L. L. WADE dials AYA DOCTORS Over Frantz Shop — Phone 11258 THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL. AUTO PAINTING 38 South Durbin—Phone 27 - | Women's AND CHILDREN'S Yellowstone Auto Paint Shop HOSPITAL 1914 KB. Yellowstone 842 South Durbin—Phone 406 First Class Auto Painting COLOGY AND PLANING MILL TETRICS aie th » M.D.F. he JOE F. THOMAS Nee rn Daten an B. Sc. M. D, Mill and Cabinet Shop M. D. y 214 West B St. Pho: : PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER |sKIN AND X-RAY” GENITO-URINARY DISEASES: ETHEL ©. LYNCH G, B. Underwood, M. D. Publle Stenographer—Notary Public| ROENTGENOLOGIST Nine Xears in Legal Work Hallie M. Ellis 301 Conselidated Royalty Build PATHOLOGI Phone Office 203 Kes. ‘Phone | a. F 7 { SHVUE REPAIRING | B.S. NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP | c. BE. Hand and Mac Work | Offices in Rohr Ben Suyematsu 235 East BL 113 East Second Street Telephones 54 and 55 Sport Calendar HILE you've got one eye on the thermometer Racing. keep the other on oar Meeting of Jefferson Parish Fatr phone number. It means association at New Orleans. winter comfort for you to Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey 10 rounds, at Knoxville. SAY “BAYER” when you buy-Gonulne Sa. m. Called for and Delivered Sa. m. 9 a.m Salt Creek Transportation 2p. m. 2:30 p. m. Company Tel. 144 3 pom | TRAIN SCHEDULES | Chicago & Northwestern pick that receiver off the |club at Havana, Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Westbound aarieas mei hook and get in touch with Meeting of Tiajuana Jockey club ry No. 603 -—--.----—-. ae ee aa P. m. = _ heating experts. Biase anewicigsr Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago 57 eS fats a. [| 3 Pls akin aeons rinses “3 pera Pain, Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism | Chicage, Burlington & Quincy Gl son: ‘Tenn ° Accept only “Bayer” package 245 p.m. |! = SCHANK PLUMB INE sianaetp prep sk ne apt chen which contains proven directions. 535 D. m. = &HEATING CO. “ Boxing. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets 120a m || 359 EAST SECOND ST. Young Stribling vs. Bill McGowan, Aleo bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. } PHONE.7!! Aspirin W the trade wark of Barer Menufacture of Monoscrticacidester of SalicrUcacid WAREHOUSES TYPEWRITERS ' Casper Typewriter Mxchange New and Rebuilt Typewriters Rentals—Supplies and Repairs 230 E. Second Phone 856 TAILORS N. RUBIN, Mfg. Tailor Tailor to Men 136 W. idwest TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS 148 BE. Midwess Phone 968W UPHOLSTERING Upholstering and Furniture Packing | CASPER UPHOLSTERING CO. Phone 16 DR. WM. A. BRYANT Physician and Surgeon 133 N. Wolcott Off. 113 Kes. ph. 300 DR. G. 5. BARGER -- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Bitted 133 8. Wolcott Phone 113 DR. T. J. RIACH Physician and Surgeon Ph. 1219 310 O-S Bldg. Res. Ph. 2118 FER AND JOHNSON ysiclan and Surgeon iclan and Surgeon Vhone SMITH, M. OD 2p am) Surgeon Office 8 -—Phone 26 oS LESLIE M, NELSON, Warehouse and Transfer Co, Phone 1234. / ALLAN McLELLAN, M.D. Daly Bldg. Office Pi. B14. Kes. 9 Jz = FoERRR eee Se ee