Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1923, Page 8

1 | cal gem Ul uaa | Arenas ree ened PAGE EIGHT World Results By Leased Wire AND WASHINGTON READY 70 CLASH IN NEW Y & EAR'S DAY GAME Pacific Coast Legion Backs Champions of the Northwest in Holiday Battle at Rose Bowl; 100,000 Will Attend. PASADENA, Dec. 29.—(United Press).—True to the optimistic, aggressive spirit which characterizes Pacific Coast football, sport followers here are predicting that the University of Washington wi ll defeat the Navy eleven in the intersectional gridiron classic New Year’s Day at the Rose Bowl here, part of the Tournament of Roses Celebra- tion. Famous football coaches from ell parts of the country are coming and the crowd, it is expected, will reach 100,000. No particular title is at stake, but the natural rivalry be- tween the east and west will be concentrated on_ this struggle. * It isn’t any é@rtainty that W: ington is going to win, however much the westerners are confident Comparison of the teams is a dif ficult task, but local fans pointed out that Washington is the secon’ best on the coast, while the } is rated about thirteenth among the eastern elevens. All this doesn prove much, because of the entir Aifferent type of football played on the Atlantic coast. Each Team Defeated. ‘The Navy was defeated once this year and played two tie games Penn State gave the Mfddies a 21 to 3 lacing, while the games with the Army and Princeton were ties Washington also has fallen once ‘The California Bears trounced them 9 to 0—not at all an imposing score A victory means a lot to coast football for if Washington should lose it would set back the western game in the eyes of the east Struggling for many seasons to gain recognition, the west has final ly come into its own. New Yori sporting writers acknowledge that on the other side of the Hudson river there are many good football teams. Oregon's defeat of Penn State and the later game with Har- vard did a lot to impress the eastern fans. Effect of Climate. The change to the warm Califor nia climate is expected to have a bad effect upon the Middies, tor they won't have time to get ac climated. But then Washinggton also will be handicapped by the transition, so things will be about even on that score. Seven of the greatest football coaches in the country will be here New Year’s—Glen Warner, former Pittsburgh mentor, but now of Stanford; Zuppke, Illinois; Tad Jones, Yale, and his brother Howard, of Iowa; Fred Dawson, Nebraska; Rockne, Notre Dame; Andy Smith, California, and, perhaps, Fielding “Hurry Up" Yost, Michigan. Several coast coaches plan on see- ing the game, including Andy Kerr, formerly head coach at Stanford; Exendine, Washington State college; Mathews, Idaho; Dorais, Gonzaga, and possibly Shy Huntington, who resigned at the University Oregon. SPEED SKATERS STAGE TRYOUT SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., Dec. 29. of —The American Olympic speed skating team sprinted through a series of snow squalls here in the semi-finals of the tryouts p liminary to sailing for Europ Charles Jewtraw, Lake Placid, won the 500 meter race; Valentine Bialis Lake Placid, won the 1,500 mete event, and Joe Moore, New York, and Bialis were tied for first plac in the 5,000 meter race, which closed the meet. The team will go to : Placid tomorrow for the fina! Some dinner at Wray’s Cafe New Year's. THE RECORDS PASADEWA, Dec. 29.—(United Press.)—Both and the , to meet here r’s day, appear to have yed comparatively hard sched- ules this year. Washington met two really difficult teams. Call fornia and University of South- ern California, while the strong teams the Navy has faced were the Army and Penn State, Princeton and Colgate. The seasons’s scores of both teams follow: Washington Opponent 54—Williamette 0 ) t) ° 0 14 9 24—Washington State _ 7 188-—Totele fee 30 Navy Opponent 39—William and Mar: 10 13—Dickinson 7 26—West Va. 7 3—Penn State 21 38—Princeton — 8 9—Colgate -. o 61—St. Xavier 0) 0—Army ~~. 0 154—Totals _. BIG CEREMONY AT PASADENA IS ARRANGED PASADENA, Calif., Dec, 29.—(By The Associated Press.)—Elaborate emonies have been planned for the opening here New Year's day of the football game between the Annapolis midshipmen and the Unk versity of Washington eleven, it was announced today. As Admiral S. E. Robison, com- mander-in-chief of the United States battle fleet arrives and enters his box beside the field he will receive the admiral's salute from a 200- piece navy band. A marine guard will parade the colors which then will be hoisted on the field with all due ceremony Before the kickoff the Navy goat and the Washington husky dog will parade with their escorts from Annapolis and Seattle in attendance. It was originally planned to start the game at 2 o'clock in the after- noon, but at a conference yesterday, 2:15 p. m. was fixed for the kickoff. ——— CAGE SCORES At Chic: go—Chicago, 18; DePauw, At Missoula—Missoula high school, 18; St. Maries, Idaho, 17. At Minneapolis—Minnesota, Grinnell, 17. 38; SPARK PLUG BEATS FIELD RETIRED SAFECRACKERS MANIGURING SASSY se ALBUQUERQL —Barne: e's b N. M., Dec. 29. awn and brains sent his Plug under the wire} here toda din the gre: $100,000 ¢ ntal Race. The jong distance horses who started this nent marathon more so are now approaching its final stretch. Sassy Susie held a comfortable lead until Google stopped him with a flying tackle from his famous pud- dle jumper, and then through a bold bit of enmeshed Susie in a quagmire of asphalt while Sparky detoured victoriouely under the skil- of Jockey Sunshine. shine was brushing the alkalat dust off Barney's race-stained suit. Mr. Google discussed the gruel- lng contest with great enthusiasm York nd bet you can it that my Sparky wij] win Nothing can beat my brown-eyed beauty now," thundered Barney. “Did you see Sparky breeze into town today? Sassy Susie did give him a scare a day or two ago, but by the time Los Angeles is in sight, asphalt shod Susie will look like My ness College. . than a! INTO ALBUQUERQUE, NM. Own against Zev and In Memoriam combined.” nwhile, Jockey Sunshine, sensational ride on Sparky excited the admiration of Pull- man stewards on every railroad track n the country, was humming ees ily ‘So I took the fifty thousand, and bought Mah Jong sets for the re- formed bandits in China." Google exploded rumors to the ef- fect that Spark Plug's wind was| going bad. “Sparky simply has a touch of sore throat,"" he explained to reporters. | | "My baby has been eating too much{ tus since crossing the border of | this great state. He shook out alt the nettles out of his throat the other night during an attack of the heebie-Jeebles, and he can travel fast- er than my high speed puddlejump- er right now.” Tonight, wealthy backers of Sassy| Susie had rushed a quartet of retired safe c ers from the state prison to this city under special guard. They are busy blasting the asphale| cakes off heav hoofs. | —_——— Pokey eat he desk rocm_ now _ for [THE TRIBUNE'S 5 PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |* LANDIS VICTORY IN BIG LEAGUE MEETING MEANS 4-YEAR PEACE BY HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Dec. 29—(United Press)—“Now for four years of peace,” a major league club owner said after Commissioner Landis had floored Ban Johnson, American League president, for a long count during the recent, major league meetings. Lardis has a contract that runs for four years and the owner men- tioned above sotight to convey the impression that as long as Landis rules, Ban Johnson will have to keep his mouth shut, Johnson will not keep quiet, how- ever. He has never been known to take a beating like a good sport and the humiliation of being up- braided in front of sixteen club owr.ers will, no doubt, cause him to become even more annoying in his passive resistance to the sioner. While it is certain that Johnson will continue to annoy the commis- sioner with indirect resistance, it is just as certain that he will be as badly beaten in any future attempts to overthrow the Landis regime as he was in Chicago. Johnson is clever enough to do his fighting without exposing himself. He has the faculty and the means of getting his opinions in circu’ation without assuming personal respor.- sibility for them. He is always in the position where he can express surprise at state- ments attributed to him that, while originating with him, always come from other sources. No one is In a position to say or prove that Johnson ever said any- thing about Commissioner Landis or did anything to annoy him, but Lan- dis knew that Johnson was respor.- sible for the propaganda that had been spread against his administra- tion or he would not have removed the hide so thoroughly from John- son’s back with the whip that he car. wield so well. Johnson, it is understood, wanted Landis to itemize an expense ac- count of $10,000 and to make an ac- counting for the money of the ad- visory council that is handled by the commissioner's office. Landis natura‘ly went after him. The commissioner also let it be known that Johnson had misquoted several things that had been said in meetings between the commissioner and the presidents of the two big leagues and he let it be known that Johnson would never have a chance to misquote him again, eee In carrying such a heavy offensive against Johnson as he did at the Chicago meeting, Landis caused to be set aside the opinion that he would step down in disgust from his Job. There never was a thought that ‘Landis would retire under fire, but it was suggested that he would feel himself too big to be annoyed by the “‘two-bit" politics of some of the brain impoverished magnates and that he would te'l them where there was a nice comfortable place in cold weather and slap them in the face with their job. Landis, beyond all doubt, loves to fight, and perhaps he will consider that one of the most entertaining duties of his job in the future will come with the opportunity of push- ing Johnson down on his seat eyery- time he arises to pop off. The American League president ought to have become disgusted with the fick’eness of some of his friends. He was said to have been assured of the support of at least five of his club owners, and yet when Landis started after him they were the first to jump on their feet —eight of them—and shout down the commissioner when he said something about resigning, see John Heydler, president of the National League, never had folt the want of friends. His position in all the bickering that led up to the scene in Chicago stamped him asa big man, a very big man. Heydler is a capable executive, a very fair minded man and, above all, @ sportsman from start to finish, There is no doubt that Heydler must have felt slighted when Landis Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Jefferson Parish Fair association at New Orleans. Meeting of*Cuba-American Jockey club at Havana. Meeting of Tiajuana Jockey Club at Tiajuana. Football, Annual meeting of American Foot- ball Coaches’ association, at At- lanta, Billiards, Tadao Suganuma versus Jean Bruno, for national junior 18.2 ballc- line championship at New York. Chess. Yale-Harvara-Princeton - Columbia. tournament concludes at New York. Golf. Annua! Midwinter tournament Pinehurst, N. C. Bowling. ‘Women’s Northern Bowling asso- ciation tournament concludes at St. Paul. Skating. Selection of U. S. Olympic speed skating team. Skiing United States Olympte trials, at Minneapolis, (Sunday). Boxing new year’ classes. Casper Busi- tridge, 12 rounds, at New York. commis- awarded the receipts of the post- poned game of the 1922 series to charity, without consulting with the league presidents and he must have felt some humiliation when Landis made all the arrangements for the 1923 world’s series without consult- ing him. Ban Johnson went out and waged war on Landis. He was too petty to swallow his pride and, as a re- sult, he was forced to choke down everything he ever had. Heydler, on ‘the other hand, took his like the good sportsman that he ‘is. When his league went into session he had a resolution passed supporting the Landis administra- tion, and out of it he came a bigger man with more respect of the public than he ever had. In comparison, the position of Johnson deserves sympathy, if one feels like giving that. ae"ue “That's just what one would ex- pect of John,” a New York friend said, when he learned that Heydler was among the first to grab an axe and go to the rescue of the impris- oned victims—the recent wreck of ithe “Century” which resulted in the |death of “Wild Bl!" Donovan. Heydler worked until he was al- most exhausted, and he almost swooned when he learned that Don- ovan had been killed. es a Fancy So Miss Beatrice Loughran of New’ York will go abroad with the Olyme pic Skating Team to participate in France. She will represent the U, &. in figure skating. | SPORT BRIEFS OMAHA—It was announced that Champion Joe Lynch would meet Earl McArthur of Sioux City, Iowa, here in a ten-round bout January 4. MILWAUKEE—Ernie Goozeman of Milwaukee, was awarded the newspaper decision over Joe Burman of Chicago in a ten-round bout. SCRANON, PA—Lew Tendler won the Qudges’ decision over Pep O'Brien, Scranton lightweight in ten rounds, NEW YORK—Sailor Freedman of Chicago, lightweight, —_ defeated |Johnny Clinton of New York in ten- rounds; Johnny Curtain of Jersey City defeated Frank Jerome, New York bantamweight, in ten rounds. NEW ORLEANS, La—Young Farullo of New Orleans, knocked out Steve Choynski, Milwaukee’ middle- weight in the first round of a scheduled fifteen round bout here. ‘The knockout punch, a right to the jaw, came after a little more than |one minute of 1ighting. PHOENIX, Ariz.—Charlie Burns of Los Angeles lost a decision to Billy Alger of Safford, Ariz., in a ten-round bout, featured by furious in-fighting here tonight. They are lghtweights. In the semi-finals, Young Nelson of Miami, Ariz., won by a small margin over Frankie Romo of Phoenix. Both are bantam- weights, 3 SEATTLE, Wash.—Fredd{e Mack, Seattle lightweight, after knocking his opponent down twice in the first round, was, floored for the count of ten in the second round by Bobby Ward of St. Paul, in a scheduled six-round main event bout at the Crystal Pool here. Pete Bross. of Great Falls, Montana, and Truman Davis, Everett middleweight, fought | sk rounds to a draw in the sem}. final. In the four round bouts Eddie Heil, bantamweight of Everett, won over Babe Foote of Seattle; Danny Carbon, Seattle lightweight, won over Sailor Love of Bremerton, and “Swede” Anderson of Tacoma knock- Frank Carbone versus Larry al fo out Jack Gardner, Senttle welter- weight, in the third round. ILLNESS ENDS MISKE CAREER Fighting Days Brought To Early Close by Brght’s Disease. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. 29.— Billy Miske, of St. Paul, one of the leading heavyweight boxers of the country, is seriously’ ill in a. local hospital suffering from brights dis- ease, it became known todav. Physicians announced his condition was a trifle better than yesterday, when he was near death, and added that Miske’s fighting days are over if he recovers, Miske, who in more than a’ hun- dred fights in his career was knocked out only once and that by Champion Jack Dempsey, fell victim to the disease in 1920, when he was forced to leave the - ring tempo- rarily. Extreme care under physi- clans’ orders enabled him to resume boxing six months later. His last fight was with Bill Brennan at Omaha, two months ago, (which he won by a knockout. He is 29 years old, margied and the father of three children. GRID COACHES IN CONVENTION Meeting Follows Col- legiate Athletic ‘Association. ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 29.—The convention of the National Football Coaches association, following close- ly the convention of the National Collegiate Athletic association, which adjourned here last night, was called to order this morning with a business meeting, for discussion of rules, and officials listed for the forenoon session. In the afternoon, Fielding H. Yost, athletic director at the Uni versity of Michigan, ‘and Knute Rockne of Notre Dame were sched- uled to speak. Romeyn Berry of Cornell and John L. Griffith, commissioner of athletics of the western conference Were on the evening program for addresses. Delegates to the National Ath- letic association concluded their visit in Atlanta today with an auto- mobile ride and attendance at the football coaches’ convention. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1923 { CASE IS TO BE MADE PUBLIC ATLANTA, Ga., Dec, 29.—The na- tional collegiate athletic association, late yesterday voted to make public all correspondence it has in the case of Charles Paddock and adopted a resolution to the effect that Ameri- can universities and colleges should reserve to themselves the right of determining the eligibility of athletes. A resolution adopted by the as- sociation set forth that Paddock had accepted the invitation to partici- pate in the international university athletic meet in Paris in May of this year and that he had obtained per- fnission of his college to do so. By so doing, however, he was declared ineligible to-participate in this year’s Olympic games, ‘The resolution which was adopted unanimously, said that it recognized the American Olympic association as having complete jurisdictions in the matter of determining the eligibility of members’ on ‘the Olympic team but that it would make all of the torrespondence..in Paddock’s case public, and resolved “that American colleges and universities reserve tho right to: determine the eligibility of their students to compete in inter. collegiate meets in this country or ‘elsewhere."” The resolution follows: “Whereas, the National Collegiate Athletic Association w: requested by the Paris University club to secure the attendance of American college students in the international university meet in Paris, May 4 to 6, 1923, whereas Mr. Charles W. Pad- dock of the University of Southern California accepted the invitation to participate in this university meet; and received permission from his university to do so, and was a rep- resentative of the University of Southern California. “Whereas Mr. Charles W. Paddock having competed in this university meet was suspended by the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States and thereby under the rules adopt- ed hy the international Olympic com- mittee is ineligible to participate in the forthcoming Olympic games. “Be it therefore resolved that these facts and the correspondence concerning this case be given to the public.. Be it therefore resolved that American colleges and universities reserve the right to determine eligt- bility of their students to compete in intercollegiate athletic meets in this country or elsewhere. “The National Collegiate Athletic Association recognized the American Grain, Live Stock, Cotton THREE SEPARATE AND IMPORTANT YEAR-END REVIEWS BY SPECIALISTS OF NATIONAL REPUTATION Here are three commodities which ‘ enter into the lives of every family—bread, meat, clothing. George Schnackel will write the story of wheat, corn {and other grains and their price fluctuations during 1923. L. C. Grundeland, a reporter who writes daily of what happens in the live stock markets of Chicago will tell what 1923 has meant to the cattle, sheep and hog industry. George D. Moulson who has covered the New York cotton market for many years will present a graphic ystory of the 1923 cotton market in America and abroad for Mr. Moulson as a cotton expert. is internationally famous This is just a hint of the many special reviews which will appear in the Review of the Year 1923 TO BE PUBLISHED SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30 EXCLUSIVELY IN The Casper Tribune Qlympic Association as having com- plete jurisdiction over all matters Pertaining to the representation of thé United States in the Olympic games, as provided for in article 2 of its constitution.” JAP WRESTLER EASY WINNER CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—Taro Miyaki, Japanese heavyweight wrestling champion, last night defeated Reginald Siki, the Senegalese, in two straight falls, taking the first in 15 minutes and 16 seconds and the second in :18:02. Miyaki meets Ed Lewis, world’s catch as catch can champion, here next Tuesday night in a match in which jiu jitsu holds will be employed. — Best dinner in Cas; at Wray’: Cafe New Years, $1. “e he AUDITORS GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditors and Avcountants—Stock Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Oi! Exchange Bldg Phone 660 SS, Cc. H. REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service 401 0-S Bldg. HARRY F. COMFORT Auditing and Accounting Phone 2008" ‘Suite 18, Daly Bldg. se Deal a R. ©. VAN DENBERG Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service Phone 148 ee DRICH, DUBOrS, [oO pownsend lock 12, Casper, Wyo. f Phone 440 WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect Suite 5, Daly Building. AUTO TOPS ER AUTO TOP SHOP Auto “Trimming, Uphotstering and it a 633 8. Center Phone 184K OLCOTT AUTO TOP SHOP Aste Top Mfgrs. and Uuholstering 133 "North Wolcott Street ‘Auto Painting B. & D. SUPPLY CO. ito Ti and Ke; ing—Dayton me sake Accessor! 19 E. 2nd. BEAUTY PARLORS =f BEAUTY SHOP 113 EO Fist zi Phone 1027 413 5 First ‘Phone 1027 BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER SEARLES ‘SKANSFEI Res. Phone 87W _—Office Phone 313 LESLIE M. NELSON, Warehouse and Transfer Co., Phone 1234. (20k NS AIRONA TRANSFER, STORAGE NAEND FUEL. CO.—Phone 919 BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY CO. 119 East Fifth Phone 907 CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY uR. (NIE GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite oy Midwest Bldg Phone 706 J. CONNELL, D. C., Ph. C. suite 13, Daly Bldg., Phone 8493 . E. HARNED, Chiropractor MG North Kimball Street Phone 1457 DR. 1. E. BERQUIST Zuttermeister Bldg Phone 1757 CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Railroad at Jackson Phone 56 DOCTORS THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL. 938 South Durbin—Phone 273 WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL 542 South eae 406 - taf SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS Homer R. Lathrop, M.D.,F.A.C. 8. Victor R. Dacken, B. Sc., M. D. B. A. Bacon M. D. EYE, EAR NOSE and TROAT Harmon L.-Stanton. M. S., M. D. SKIN AND X-RAY TREATMENT GENITO-URINARY DISEASES G. B. Underweod, M. D. ENTGENOLOGIST Hallie M. Ellis PATHOLOGIST J. F. O'Donnell, M. D, PHARMACIST R. 8. Lothian, Ph. G. DENTIST Cc. E. Duncan, D. D. 8. Offices in Rohrbaugh Building 113 East Second Street Telephones 54 and 55 DR. WM. A. BRYANT Physician and Surgeon 133 N. Wolcott Off. 113 Res. ph. 800 DR. G._ 5S. BARGER -- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat lasses Fitted 133 8. Wolcott Phone 113 5. First in News Of All Events WASHINGTON FOOTBA|. “ TEAM LEAVES FOR ce SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. “+ Dec. 29. University of Washington foot t parted last night for p. lena, Calif., where they will a.” the United’ States naval aca team New Year's day. The Wor” ington players are due in Pana.” Monday. ‘Twenty-nine players at the coaches and about fitty roo! left on the train. ‘The Washing. players had a ight workout to), a v. ATTENTION | Party that has the money | and wants to buy a mod- ern residence property of | two houses, 3 baths, 75 foot lot, 3 garages, street paved next summer, south side, will sell cheap for cash or will make terms | if desired. Call 494.) | and investigate. | | DOCTORS MARSHALL ©, KE HERBERT 1 HARVEY, A 208 South Center—fhone 39 Hospital, 612 South Durbin Wractice Surgery Obstetrics A. P. KIMBALL! Office Ph. 2208 Ree Perse Private General MARK Hv SMITH, M. D. Office $1392". and Surgeon Second—Phone 2635 FRATERNAL F. M. Monroe, Di: ‘ curity Benelit Associating 3, ely Knights and Ladies of Ss located at 544 S. Durbin LAWYERS oe Oa MULVANEY & BARRETT Lawyers. 517 Ci o ‘onsolidated Royalty Bldg. AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Room 332 ries 2 Midwest Bldg, NICHOLS & STIRRETT Ww 309-10-11 O11 Exchange Bldg. GEORGE A. WEEDELL 404 Midwest Building JOHN RUSSELL LONG 515 Co: 'torney at Law ns. Royalty Bldg. Phone 4 JAMES [. KEM 498 Consolidated Royalty Blag W. H. PATTEN Attorn 225 Midwest Blige 1”, Security is Phone itt, Phone 210 TASSNEE & MURANE wyel 206-207 Oil Exchange Building DURHAM & LOWEY 402 Midwest Building WILLIAM 0. WILSON Lawyers Suite 14-15-16 Townsend Bldg. OGILBEE & ADAMS 210 O-8 Bldg. Phone 2217 OPTOMETRIST —_—_— EYES CAREFULLY TESTED and glasses properly fitted by 134 S. Center OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS Osteopathic Physician Suite 6, Tribune Apart. Phone 383 Dr. L. L. WADE Osteopathy Over Frantz Shop Phone 11258 AUTO PAINTING Yellowstone Auto Paint Shop 1914 E. Yellowsjone First Class Auto Painting PLANING MILL JOE F. THOMAS Planing Mill and Cabinet Shop, Phone 1806W 214 West B St PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ETHEL ©. LYNCH Public Stenographer—Notary Publi Nine Years in Legal Work 301 Consolidated Royalty Buiiding Phone Office 203 Res. Phone 5: SHUE REPAIRING NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP Hand and Machine Work Ben Suyematsu 235 East i TYPEWRITERS _— Casper ‘ypewriter Hxchang® New and Kebuilt Typewriters Rentals—Supplies and Repairs 239 E. Second Phone & TAILORS RUBIN, Mfg. Tailor Tailor to Men 136 W. Midwest DR. T. J. RIACH Physician and Surgeon Ph, 1219 310 O-S Bldg. Res. Ph. 2118 DRS, MYER AND JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon 200 O-S Bldg. Office Ph. 699 Res. 746 pled R eens Webb She Bhd DR. I. N. FROST Physician and Surgeon 0-S Bldg. Phone 123 ALLAN McLELLAN, M, D. Daly Bldg. Office Ph. 844, Res, 90 TROY TAILOES AND CLEANERS 148 E. Midwest Phone 9& UPHOLSTERING Upholstering and Furniture Packint CASPER UPHOLSTERING co. Phone 167231 WAREHOUSES LESLIE M. N#LSON, Warehous# and ‘Transfer Co., Phone 1234