Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1923, Page 5

PAGE FIVE. orld Results By Leased Wire THLIAN CHAMP: | TOFIGHT HERE Will Meet Gene Tunney February | and Firpo Later. NEW YORK, Dec, 27.—Ermino Spalla, Ita'lan holder of the Euro- pean heavyweight boxing champion- stip will make his American debut in @ 15-round match with Gene Tun- ney, American light heavyweight! title holder at Madison Square Gar- den, February 1. ‘Tunney’s title will not be at stake, as Spalia cannot make 175 pounds, but the match is expected to attract unusual interest. It will mark one of Tunney’s miost important ven- tures outside light heavyweight cir- cles and also test the welght of challenges SpaJla has directed at Luis Firpo and Jack Dempsey. Spalla won the European heavy- weight title last May when he de- feated Vanderveer of Holland on points, in a match at Rome. He is expected to sail from Italy next Saturday, arriving here January 9./ BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 27.— A| dispatch from New York announce: | ing that Gene Tunney and Erminio Spalla, the Ita’lan heavyweight, had been matched to fight in New York, February 1, arrived simultaneously by Luis Angel Firpo, that he and Spalla would fight 15 rounds in Lanckman, a French fight promoter, | during which the German captain expressed hi ‘nstrumental in bringing together the sporting ‘COLLEGE MEET who resides here. | SPORT BRIEFS LAKE PLACID, N. ¥.—Final try- outs for the Olympic skating team scheduled for Friday have been post- poned until Saturday. LINCOLN, Neb.—Reports are be- ing circulated that the University of Nebraska may have a new foot- ball coach next year. OMAHA, Nebr.—Morrle Schlaifer, welterweight boxer, wi'l enter ar. Omaha hospital to undergo an oper- ation on his left eye, injured in a recent bout. THOMPSON FALLS, Mont.— North Central High school of Spo- kane basketball team opened Its Montana tuur here by winning from Thompson Falls, 23 to 11. SAN ANTONIO, Texas.— New Mexico military and Colo. rado callege won the ural downed the Texas A. and M. team, 5 to 2 ZANEVILLE, Ohio.—Jamaica Kid, of New York decisively outpointed “Tut” Jackson of Washington Court House here if a slashing 12-round bout. NEW YORK. —Professional wrest- Ing will be revived at Madison Square Garden January 3, when Joe Stecher, Stanislaus Zbyszko, Renato Gardini and other stars are slated to appear in bouts. Strangler Lewis, heavyweight champion, probably will defend his title at the Garden in a match sev- eral weeks later. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.—Mason Griffin, San Francisco welterweight, defeated Gene Cline last night. “Pep” Webster, negro we'ter, got a decision over Pat Corbett of Los Angeles, in the other mainevent. Bobby Ertle stopped Eddie Garcia in the third round of a special event. They are featherweights. pe ee tk Mrs. William Hoppe Secures Return of Son ———— NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Mrs. Wil- Mam Hoppe, wife of the world's professional billiard champion, and her four-yeer-old son, William Jr., ®re united today after a separation of a month, during which time the boy was in the custody of his father. Mrs. Hoppe yesterday started sult to recover custody of her son and! j after Supreme Court Justice Burr had issued a writ of habeas corpus requiring Hoppe to produce the boy in court, the cue star returned Wil- Mam Jr., to Mrs. Hoppe, who then withdrew the suit. The suit revealed that Mrs. Hoppe and her husband became estranged in June, 1922. Mrs, Hoppe charged that because his billiard playing kept him away from h!s home every night until mid-j night, Hoppe was not in a position to care properly for his son. Wiring Supplies FIXTURES, LAMPS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Radio Supplies Motor Repairing Electric Supply And Construction Co. 142 E, Midwest Phone 483W Estimate Gladly Furnished THE French and Berlin—A long step toward man fool teams played on the gridiron for the first war aa * a the ue club of Mainz 1912 (German.) Buenos Aires in February under an| beat the German team. agreement drawn up by Ferinand| The two captains are abou © IS CONVENED Paddock Case Will Be Talked by Athletic Association. Dec. 27.—Dele- gates from most of the major col-/ leges were called to order here today for the annual convention of the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association. The sessions will close late tomorrow and are to be followed with a meet- ing Saturday of footbal coaches from many leading American educa- tional institutions. One of the most important matters expected to come up during the con- te | Vention of the collegiate association Is the case of Charlie Paddock, Pad- dock, champion sprinter, has been barred from the American team for the Olympic games at Paris by the Amateur Athletic Union and the N. Cc. A. A., has named him as one of the participants. game by exchanging bouquets. _.The contest ing club ed Mayence (French! ie: was taken when French and Ger- time since the it to exchange bouquets after short speeches is joy in having at last been spirits of the two countries. Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Jefferson Parish Fair association, at New Orleans. Meetthg of Cuba-American Jockey club, at Havana. Meeting of Tiajuana Jockey club, at Tiajuana. Athletics. Meeting of National Collegiate Athletic association, at Atlanta. Golf. Annual midwinter opens at Pinehurst. tournament Tennis. Junior and boys’ national indoor championship, at New York. Chess. .Harvard-Yale-Princeton-Columbia tournament pens at, New York. Bowling. Women's Northern Bowling asso- elation tournament opens at St. Paul. Billiards. Tadao Suganuma vs. Jean Bruno, for national junior 18.2 balkline championship, at New York. a CASPER MONUMENT WORKS. ‘ban South Conwell Street, Casper, Wyo. Phone 2542 COLLEGE FOOTB IS OKEH ~ FARRELL By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor.) NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—{United Press.)—It was to be expected at the end of the football season that the usual dolorous wall woult be sounded and the need would be pointed out of doing something to “save football”. It was hoped that the alarm would be sounded only from certain quar- ters that have shouted “Danger” in the past. Blasts from those quar- ters were to be expected. And they came. As long as there was no national cry for the need of changes to save football, the game could be con- sidered in rather good condition, but it was the more pleasing and all the more ednvincing that the game is sound when such scholars as Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia, lend enthusiastic words in support of the game. Dr. Butler said, in addressing the Columbia Varsity “C” club, that he felt the award of a “letter” for ex- cellency at athletics to be as meri- torious and as praiseworthy as the award of diplomas for academic work. He said also he was of the opinion that football and athletics are an integral part of the university. Officials of Pennsylvania univer- sity insisted that the present situa- tion calls only for a continuation of faculty supervision and the policy of demanding high scholastic stand- ing among the athletes that make the varsity team: As long as there are no imme- diate cases to consider it seems that it is only an alarmist who worries about what would happen, “if” such-and-such a thing came about. It is impossible for the la ers of the game to legislate against a violation of the moral code that may happen in the future, or may be happening now. If football ever gets in trouble it will be because of violations of honor and can be blamed directly upon the coach or the athletic offi- clals at the university where it happens. In explaining the football code. the rules committee last year said: “You may meet players and even coaches who will tell you that It is all right to violate the rules if you do not get caught. This is the code that obtains among sneak thieves and pickpockets. The crime in their code is getting caught. The football code is different. The foot- ball player who intentionally. vio- lates a rule is guilty of unfair play and unsportsmanlike tactics and whether or not he escapes being penalized, he brings discredit to the good name of the game, which it is his duty as a player to uphold.” That code could well be applied to any sport. It covers the indi- vidual honor factor that is supposed to be the underlying spirit of all competition, y No rules will prévent a profes- sional player from getting on a col- One of These 28 Offices Is Your Office Look at the Find your office—the one nearest This is one of the 28 cilices of the Pordand Cement Association, Each has a staff of men whose business it is to supply you with information on the uses of concrete. Whether you use concrete or have it used for you, call upon your office as your needs require. r distribution helpful booklets on the many uses i of represent the accumulated knowledge and Portland Cement Associati ation service. Like all other helps which the cement industry offers through the Portland Cement Association, there is no obligation. Our booklet “Concrete Around the Home” may interest you. Send for it today PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Ideal Buildin, DENVER, COLO. cA National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Offices in 27 Other Cities lege team unless the coach follows the code that the players are ex- pected to respect. “The-game itself is all right,” the rules committee sald. “It is in the outside influence that the danger lies." Leading universities are restraln- ing the interference and the enthu- siasm of old grads and they are con- sidering many things when tyey select a football coach. ‘ Evils are to be expected when the “win at any cost" spirit prevails. ‘This spirit is not as prevalent as it was several years ago. Some football coaches Uke Tad Jones of Yale, Knute Rockne of Notre Dame and others have such high {ideals that they figure the teaching of football and the win- ning of games is only a minor part of the work. “The first duty of a coach ts to teach his players to be real men, honorable in victory, glorious tn de- feat and gentlemen at all times,” Knute Rockne said this season, when he was east with the Notre Dame team. Tad Jones said the same thing in similar words last year, when he was being assailed by one wing of the old grad’s house. “It is not my idea that we should have to win every game. It is harder to tuach a man to lose in the right spirit than it Is to make a winner out of him and it will make him a man when he knows how to lose,"" Jones told some of his friends. The new school of coaches is very much of the Jones-Rockne pattern. Football does build a character, as well as develop the body. If a player goes three years through the stiffest kind of a battle with a coach telling him all the time to play fair, take what comes and do his best at all times, he is bound to come out of {t a real man. There is no other sport that 1s so well qualified to test the courage, honor and manhood of a player as football and it would be grievously wrong to do anything to a game that has so many virtues. If scandals so arise in the future, and they no doubt will crop out from time to time, it would be bet- ter to hold up the guilty team as o representative of a guilty college rather than assail the better teams, from the better colleges, that always will be in the great majority. TAN SL e RESERVE desk roctn_ now _ for new year classes. Casper Busi- ness College. SMITH’S SHOE REPAIRING Public Market Bldg. Second Street OPEN AT 7:30 Business ILLINOIS GAGE GAME GROWING Two Hundred Teams to Enjoy Sport this Year, Report. URBANA, Tll., Dec. 27.—Of all the intramural sports at the Untversity of Ilinois, basketball is the most pop- ular, More students than ever will compete this winter when 200 teams will soon start playing a schedule of more than 800 games. If more courts Were available more teams would compete. At that Illinois’ floor space is probably larger than is af- forded at any other university. Con- struction of the $500,000 gymnasium will give more room “Athletics for all” has long been the slogan of George Huffm direc- tor of athletics, who hopes to have every student participate in some sport. Last year more than 6,000 men took part in intramural sports. This included duplicates, of course, but the interest {s impressive. Much of the interest and growth of this work 1s due to the manage- ment of Ed. J. Manley, intramural director. All records for number of men and teams participating probably will be broken this year. In soccer, water basketball, football, golf, tennis, vol- leyball, and playground ball which have been played, there was an in crease from 10 to 50 percent. In playground ball more than 624 men played as compared with one third that many a year ago. One hundred men took part in intramural football 150 in tennis, 175 in water basket- ball, 226 in golf, 200 In soccer, and 450 In volleyball. The most difficult problem that confronted the intramural manage ment was one of organizing the men of unorganized houses into competi- tive teams. Manley divided the uni- versity district into 40 geographical divisions. Each unit is represented by a team and coaches are students in the four year course in athletic coaching. Often the men in a divis fon are too numerous for one team and church, military, boarding house, and independent teams are also organized. Suitable trophies for individuals and teams are awarded. A hot scrap takes place every year for FOR RENT Store room 20x60 with full basement in Chandler building, 617 East Second street. Inquire at A. E. Chandler Filling Station Outlook At the Close of 1923. What is the condition of business at the close of 1923? J.C. Royle edi- tor in chief of a corps of business reporters locat- ed in every part of the country will answer that question. Especially equipped by long training as an ob- server of many indus- tries the country over and with an accumula- tion of facts gathered during the year. Mr. Boyle will present a record of accomplishment with a forecast as to what may be expected in 1924. This review of business will be full of facts for the busy man or woman whether consumer or producer. It will be national in its scope and very broad in the number of commodities whose year-end story will be told. This is one of a number of special business reviews you will not want to miss. It will appear in the Review of the Year 1923 TO BE PUBLISHED SUNDAY DECEMBER 30 EXCLUSIVELY IN The Casper Tribune DON’T MISS THIS SPECIAL ISSUE Advertising Reservations May Be Made Now First in News Of All Events the custodianship of a magnificent the University of Washington eleven urn, The intramural program also pro- vides competition in track, boxing, i wrestling, swimming, horseshoes, and baseball. For playing facilities there are three football fields, three soccer fields, eight outdoor and four | ndvor playground ball diamonds, 45 | tennts courts, three vel'eydal! courts, a 75-foot tank for swimming and | water basketball, one outdoor ana two indoor tracks, six basketball courts, 16 baseball diamonds, three horseshoe courts and a nine hole golf course. All this ts the answer of Illinois to those who still insist that just men |on the varsity teams get the benefit of athletics. ~~. “NAVY GRIDERS LEAVE CHICAGO AFTER STOP FOR BRIEF WORKOUT CHICAGO, Dec, 27.—Relleved trom the tediousness of their trip by a brisk workout on Stagg field here, the navy football team was well on its way to Pasadena, California, to- day, where on January 1, it meets AUDITORS GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditors and Accountant: tock Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Of Exchange Bide Phone 660) Pp; ——————$——$—$—_————— oc. H. REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant Income Tax vice 401 O-S Bldg. Phone 767 ExRRY ¥. COMFORT uditing and Accounting Phone 2008 ‘Suite 18, Daly Bldg. [ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY | R, C. VAN DENBERG | Certified Public Accountant Income Tax_ Service Phone 148 ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Kooms 11-12, Townsend Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect Suite 5, Daly Building. AUTO TOPS CASPER AUTO TOP SHOP Auto Trimming, Upholstering and Auto Paintin; 633 8. Center Phone 1084R WOLCOTT ADTO TOP SHOP Auto Top Mfgrs. and Unholstering 133 North Wolcott Street Auto Painting B. & D. iat tay2é easton To ind Ke ing—! ieee and Accessories—619 E. 2nd. BEAUTY PARLORS LITE BEAUTY SHOP 113 Brice Phone 1027 139: BPs Tail eee BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER SEAKLHS PKANSIER Res. Phone 87W Office Phone 313 LES! M. NELSON, Warehouse eer Upranster, Co., Phone 1234. F DNA TRANSFER, STORAGE ts “AND FUEL CO.—Phone 949 BATTERIES ASPER BATTERY 00. 119 Eat Fifth Phone 907 CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY uR. ANNIE GRAHAM JEFFREY Sulte 318 Midwest Bldg Phone 706 . CONNELL, D. C., Ph. C. suite 13, Daly Bidg., Phone s49d i. RNED, Chiropractor ME Noch Kimball Street Phone 1457 DR. I. E. BERQUIST Zuttermeister Bldg Phone 1757 CLEANERS SERVICE CLEANERS THE Jaliroad at Jackson Phone 56 DOCTORS THE CASPER PRIVATE BORER AL. ne. 278 South Durbin—Phone 273 WOMEN'S CO es aes 8s HOS! 642 South Durbin—Phone 406 Staff TRGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND SURGERY, GTETRICS M. M.D. EYE, E 3 and TROAT larmon L. Stant . §., M.D. Fem ON D” SOAY TREATMENT | ENITO-URINARY DISEASES G. B. Underwood, M.D. ROENTGENOLOGIST Hallie PATHOLOG! . F, O'Do! >. PHARMACIST R. 5S. Lothian, Ph. G. DENTIST Cc. E. Duncan, D. D. 8. Offices in Rohrbaugh Building 113 Kast Second Street Telephones 54 and 55 DR. WM. A. BRYANT Physician and Surgeon 133 N. Wolcott Off. 113 Res. ph, 800 DR. G. 8S. BARGER -- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted 133 S. Wolcott Phone 113 DR. T. J. RIACH Physician and Surgeon Ph, 1219 310 O-S Bldg. Res. Ph. 2 pHa tia tr liad se ES DRS. MYER AND JOHNSON Physician and 200 O-S Bldg. Office Ph Eis DE. I. N. I Physician an 0-S Bldg. ALLAN McLELLAN, M. D. Daly Bldg. Office Ph. 644. Res. 90 Surgeon Phone 18 148 E. Midwest in an fntersectional contest. The squad of 32 players Plan to Stop off at the Grand Canyon before Starting the third and final leg of thelr journey, which will get them into California on December 30, SEATTLE, Wash., Dec, 27.—Foet- ball practice was resumed here by the Untversity of Washington aria. fron team after a lay-off over Chriat- mas In preparation for {ts game with the United States Naval Academy eleven at Pasadena, New Year's day. Workouts today and Friday will Drecede the departure of the Huskies for Pasadena at midnight Friday. The question “what will be the mental attitude of the two teams?" when George Varne!!, referee of the game, calls Captains Carney of the Navy, and Hill of Washington to gether for the flip-up on Rose bowl fiel@, has been brought up by foot- ball fans here, Nearly 20,000 sailors fro: e United States battleships see expected to attend the game, accord- ing to word received here, Washington's section will be filled with approximately 500 fans, {t has been estimated, The Navy has an axe to grind in the coming grid battle as Coach “Rusty” Callow of the Washington crew won from the Middies in the Poughkeepsie regatta last year. DOCTORS MARSHALL ©. KEITH 4. OC. “ITH, M. D. oRERBERT L. HARVEY, Mt D. OF ice 208 South Center—Vhone 30 Erivate Hospital, 612 South Durbin meral Practice Surgery Obstetrics A. P. KIMBALL M. Office Ph. 2208 ites. Phe i71sw MARK H. & ornet hystcian patie: sae fice 242 K. Second—Phone 2046 F RATERNAL F. M. Monroe, curity Henelit_ Aasocia ance Be: Knights and located at B14 5. Dern + Durbin Phone 1414. LAWYERS MULVANEY & BARRETT 817 Consolidated Too idated Royalty Bldg. AMBROSE Room 8: bie HEMINGWAY wyer, Midwest Bldg, NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. GEORGE A. WEEDEL 404 Midwest Building” JOHN RUSSELL ttorney at L 515 Cons. Royaliy Bldg. Phone 40 JAMES PD. KEN 498 Consolidated wert, Blag D3 PATIEN rn 225 Midwest Bldg. " ate 210 HAGENS & MURANE 206-207 Ol Exchange Bullding DURHAM & LO 402 Midwest Bullding WILLIAM 0. WILSON Bulte 14-15-16 "Townsend Bldg. OGILBEE & ADAM 210 0-8 Bldg. Chee anit LONG OPTOMETRIST —S——_— EYES CAREFULLY TESTED and Droperly fitted by JESSE EVANS 134 8. Center St OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE C. DAVIS Wlessopatnle Physician Sulte 6, Tribune Apart. Phone 388 Dr. L. L. WADB AUTO PAINTING Yellowstone Auto Paint 1914 E. Yellowstone First Class Auto Paipting PLANING MILL JOE F. THOMAS Planing Mill and Cabinet Shop Phone 1BosW 214 West B St. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ETHEL C. LYNCH Public Stenographer—Notary Publle Nine Years in Legal Work 301 Conselidated Royalty Bulid! Phone Office 203 Res. Phone SHUE REPAIRING NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP Hand and Machine Work 235 East H Ben Suyematsu TYPEWRITERS Casper ‘Typewriter Exchange New and Rebuilt Typewriters Rentals—supplies and Repairs 230 E. Second Phone 856 TAILORS N. RUBIN, Mfg. Ta‘lor Tailor to Men 136 W. Midwest TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS Phone 968W UPHOLSTERING Upholstering and E CASPER UPHOL Phone 16 WAREHOUSES rniture Pack'ng STERING CO. LESLIE M. NE Ds Warehouse and Transfer Co, Phone 1234. | Sees] @ II] OR CFF ” « . » Ss ror ferrnne ctfon imper roy point on | nper bert id 4 4% 4% 99.11 =