Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1923, Page 5

MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1923 World Results | By Leased Wire & FOOTBALL TEAMS ALL SET FOR LOS ANGELES NEW YEAR'S GAME Navy and University of Washington In Condi- tion for Great Intersectional Struggle Tomorrow LOS ANGELES, Calif., Dec. 81—The University of Washington football squad, consisting of 29 players with several officials and coaches, arrives here today for the grid game tomorrow with the Navy eleven at the Rose Bowl. Coach Bagshaw planned a light workout in the after- FOREIGNERS TA STAGE INVASION Large Purses Prove At- tractive to Fighters From Abroad NEW YORK, Dec. 31—Invasion of America’s fistic realms by for- eign boxers, after setting a new high mark in 1923, promises to es- tablish another record in the new year. Prospects of profitable matches in this country have attracted am- bitious talent from Europe and South America, ‘the latter send- ing two formidable candidates for honors fin Luis Angel Firpo, Argen- tine heavyweight, and Luis Vicen- tint Chilean lightweight. Two European champions already are in this country seeking laurels, a third is due early in January, while others have come in search of ring prominence, despite lack of titles. Within the last few weeks two title holding Britishers arrived—Ro- land Todd, European middleweight champion, and Harry Mason, wear- er of the European lightweight crown. Todd was defeated by Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia light heavyweight, in his debut here, largely because of handicaps in weight, height and reach. Ma- son has yet to show his fistic wares. Erminio Spalla of Italy, European. heavyweight champion, will join the invading ranks within a fortnight when he arrives to prepare for a match with Gene Tunney, Amert- can Ught heavyweight champion, slated for February 1. A fourth European champion— Edouard Mascart of France, feath- erweight title holder—may come here in the spring to seek a match with Johnny Dundee, the Italian American, who wrested the feather- weight laurels last summer from another Frenchman, Eugene Criqui. Georges Carpentier has another prospective fistic venture in Amer- ica early in 1924 to meet leading American light ‘heavyweights, while Battling Siki, Senegalese conqueror of Georges, already is touring this country. Firpo looms by far as the most dangerous invader. The “Wild Bull of the Pampas" who knocked Jack Dempsey out of the ring be- fore finally going down to defeat last September at the Polo Grounds will return, to the United States, probably in March to campaign for another title match. ‘Vincentini has returned to Chile after receiving a setbackk at the hands of Johnny Shughrue but plants to return in February and fight his-way to a position amon leading contenders for Benny Leon- ard's lightweight title. ¥ | SPORT GOSSIP ] There is talk of organizing whe defunct Texas-Oklahoma baseball league for next season. A permanent organization for the promotion of winter sports’ has been formed in Minneeapolis. Lynchburg, Va., is planning to spend $100.000 in the constrv«ction of a municipal stadium and ath- letic field. Tickets for the Navy-Washington football game at Pasadena cm New Year's Day are being sold at the uniform price of $3. The Northern California Golf As- sociation has added a senior cham- pionship to its tournament schedule for next year. Jem Smit. onetime heavyweight champion of Engiand and one of the Sreatest fighters of his day, stood only 5 feet 8 inches. Virginia’s first State basketball tournament for high and@ prep schools is to be held at Washing- ton and Lee University next March Track performers of Chicago, Wisconsin, Northwestern and Ohio State universities ane to engage in a quadrangular meet at Evanston on February 16. Ee rt ———. Drs. Byars and De Freece DENTISTS Announce the qpening of offices, Suite 300-303, 0-S Building Phone 123 Casper, Wyo. noon, on the Ros Bowl turf and then rest until gjme time. The Huskies are said to be tm- bued with confdence of their ability to turn back the Navy de- feated, and backing their asser- tions, point out that the navy is rat- ed_as the eleventh strongest team in the east. whfle the Huskies’ rating in the west ig secod. It is belleved that Washington will not rely on an aerial game but rather on line plunging. Ziel. Tes- reau and Wilsqn are expected to play an importamt part in thie de- partment. Ziel is said t# be also a danger- ous kicker inside the 45 yard line. He is responsile for three field goals in the game against the Unt- versity of Southern California this season, ‘The Huskies will be guests at a dinner after the game and about 600 graduates and former students of the University of Washington also are expected to attend. Two floats, a last minute addi- tion to the Tournament of Roses, parade, one vf the United States naval academy and one for the University of Washington, will give recognition for the first time to the competiyg teams in the inter- sectional contest which has become a feature of the annual tournament. A design. symbolizing “the spirit of the sea,”’ will represent the na- val academy and the well known navy masaot—a goat—will precede the float. The Untversity of Washington float will carry out the color scheme of the University, in flowers, ban- ners-and streamers and a _ giant Husky dog will be given a place in front of the float. Preparajions for moving 50,000 persons from Los Angeles to Pas- adena for the game were being made today. HOPPE PLANS TITLE MATCH NEW YORK, Dec. 31—Willie Hoppe, world’s 18.2 balk line bil- lard champion, plans to attempt to win the three cushion title when he has met the challengers for his 18.2 title, Welker Cochran and Jake Schaefer. Hoppe will challenge the winner of this season's three cushion tour- namemt for a 300 point match to be wWayed before the end of May. SURES He Fo a V4 & ae \. Van NN vEN RENEW SHEN SIAC Xt NEMA TEAMING aS Call us ARALYARARAE NS CR CACC ESTE \ i [URN over the page, for a year is done And nineteen hundred and twenty-three Is a book that’s finished, a yarn that’s spun, A thing that isn't—but used to be; Here's a brand new page, and a brand new pen With which to scribble some brand new lore, We'can’t write last year over again So—what'll we write in ‘24? HALL we carry over the last year’s dope Of greed, hypocrisy, hate and doubt? Or shall we substitute Love and Hope And leave those uglier passions out? Here’s a brand new page and a brand new chance For a brand new tally, a brand new score. What'll we write on this clean expanse, What'll we write in '24? JHE blots and errors of ‘23 The blurs and scratches are absent here. For this is a brand new page we see, A brand new page and a brand new year, What ever is written is ours to write; Shall we improve on the days of yore? It's up to us—here’s a page that’s white, What'll we write in ‘24. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) TILDEN IS SURE TO PLAY AT OLYMPICS BY HENRY L. FARRELL Cup star and one of the best doubles (United Press Sports Editor) Players in the este bisa Wes os W YORK, Dec, 31—Unttea Tilden how he should play after the pros) Bill Tilden will play with) ‘third get had been completed. the American Olympic tennis team! Tilden resented both the manner if he is selected by the committee in which Hackett gave his orders of the United States Lawn Tennis/and the time at which he saw fit Association. |to criticise the champion's game. Tilden will be selected as a mem-| Both voiced their opinions publicly ber of the team and he will he the and Tilden said he was through first and ranking player on the |with international competition, if lst. |the Davis Cup committee did not When {t was announced that the/alter its policy of handling the Davis Cup committee of the associ-| players. ation had been appointed to name| Tilden 1s somewhat of a prima the ten mer and women tennis stars donna, but it is certain that he will to be sent to Paris next summer, not allow any personal difference trouble was scented. with the directors of the game to Tilden and the Davis Cup com-|handicap the American Olympic mittee are not getting on well to-| team. gether at the present time, because, For the same reason, the commit. of some personal differences that|tee named to select the players can- arose during the doubles contest of|/not refuse to give Tilden a place last cup matches at Forest \on the team because he is a radical, Tilden will be appointed and, it committee is fair mind the Your Financial Center Omaha's hi, as a banking city reflects the: ress: oe es cay ness possible; Omaha and Let ustell you more. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—Omaha E Pe Tt ete tie. DHOOM =e Start the New Year Right The public utlities of this city and their patrons are so closely affiliated that _ each depends upon the other. How can we better your service? on the phone or come to our office and talk over our problems. Let’s start 1924 by co-operation. A Happy 2nd Prosperous New Year with our best wishes to you all, NEUEN VEXSNANS XS New York OilCompany M. E. YOUNG, General Mer. N TIGA UNG TS 3 team. When he ts selected, Tilden will accept the appointment and will Considering that Hackett was a great doubles player and qualified to critcise another player's game and that he also had a position of responsibility and the moral right to express his opinions, tt would seem that he did not make a mis- take when hé took it upon himself to tell Tilden that he was not play- ing correctly in the doubles match with the Australians. Hackett, however, may have made a mistake in the tone of his voice and he may have been indiscreet in selecting a very delicate time to censure any player, especially a tem- peramental star like Tilden. Judgment always must be exer- cised in critcism, as can be illus trated by the following incident. The owner of a major league club, who was a great believer in the value of miflitary discipline, was talking to a manager of a club in another league, who has always had great success in handling all kinds of ball players, They were discussing what the manager of this owner’s club should have done when one of his player's gave a public exhibition of insub- ordination by taking a swing at his manager when the was correcte¢ for a mistake in judgment on the field. The owner maintained that th manager should have suspended hin and fined him a month's play or fired him clear off the club. “You're both wrong,” the man. ager said, ‘Tho idea is to prevent such things from happening and then such disciplinary measures should not be necessary. I have found that it is always a mistake to eritcise a ball player until he has time to cool off. In most cases a player is sore at himself for making a mistake, he is humiliated by @ public bawling out and he is so worked up that he wi!) try to take it out on the first per. son handy. I never bawl out a player until he has had time to think it over and then, in nine case« out of ten, he will agree with you If he ts the right kind of a player no critcism is necessary after he has had time to give it a good thought.” In any case, especially where the athlete is capable of thinking him self, it 1s far better to suggest thar to command. Although the laugh of the season followed it, Charley Ebbets, presi- dent of the Brooklyn club, insists he was sincere when he offered $275,000 for Rogers Hornsby. The same sort of a “hnaw-haw” arose early in the last season when Jack Dunn said Ebbets had offered him $100,000 for Joe Boley, the Bal timore shortstop. Ebbets insists also that this offer ‘was made in good faith. The efforts of Ebbets to pay fancy prices for ball players were bouted Building 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 A REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AN ABSOLUTELY SAFE INVESTMENT If you have $1,000 in cash you can buy a mortgage on real estate, secured by a house and lot worth $2,000, located in a fast-growing section. dorsed and guaranteed will get your money back at the rate of $40 per month. Highest class payment sure. Address Box B170 Tribune or Phone 1189 You make $250 profit. because the Brooklyn magnate never had spent much money tn the past and it was generally believed that the club was none too strong financially. Brooklyn has made money since the war, and the franchise is one) of the most valuable in the National | league. The property on which the ball! park fs located ts one of the most} valuable of real estate tn Brooklyn. Hornsby would mean a whole lot! to the Brooklyn club and $ invested in him might prove Racing Meeting of Jefferson Parish Fair Association eloses at New Orleans. Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey Club at Havana. Meeting of ‘Tiajuana Jockey Club at Tlajuana. Golf Annual Midwinter tournament at Pinehurst, N. C. Skiing United States Olympic trials, at Minneapolis. Competition for the Harding tro- at Lake Placid, N. Y. ASPIRIN Beware of Imitations! BAYER SA) Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” n package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and srescribed by physicians over twenty-three years for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package con tains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Advertisement. Materials En- as to payment. You endorsement makes the SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER—ARKEON BUILDING] L Baggage and Express iB me Called for and Delivered 9 a. m. Salt Creek Transportation 2:30 p. m. Company Tel. 144 3 p. m TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Weatbound wewnennna-——-=--—=--2:15 p. m. Chicago, Burlington & Quiny NO, 82222-2220 - No. 81 -....----------.—. Northwestern Arrivor Arrives —--4:45 p. m. Arrives 0.25 Dp. First in News Of All Events Casper’s Finest Filling Station takes this opportunity to thank its many friends and customers for the kindness shown through their patronage throughout the year 1923. Wishing One and All a Happy and Prosperous New Year A. E, CHANDLER INDEPENDENT FILLING STATION By A. E. Chandler Corner Park and East Second PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY | AUDITORS Cc. H. REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service 401 0-S Bldg. Phone 767 GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditors and Avcountants—Stock Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg Phone 660) eal La Capea Auditing an coun! Phone %008 £ Suite 18, Daly Bldg. R. ©. VAN DENBERG Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service DOCTORS MARSHALL 0. KEITE HERBERT L. HARVEY, Ae o Office 208 South Center—i*hone 30 Private Hospital, 612 South Durbin General Practice Surgery Obstetrics A. P. KIMBALL, M. Office Ph. 2208 Res. Ph. 175 MARK H. SMITH, M. Physician and § Office 242 EB, Second—Phone 2046 FRATERNAL | ©. M. Monroe, District M Phono 115 H raserty | Senighee ert Association, formerly ARCHITE: iecsteeeaees adies of Security is S- Durbin Phone 1414, DUBOIS & GOODRICB, Architects Rooms 11-12, ‘Townsend Biock Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect Suite 5, Daly Building. AUTO TOPS CASPER AUTO TOP SHOP Auto Trimming, Upholstering and ‘3 Auto Painting, one 1084R LAWYERS MULVANEY & BARRETT Lawyers, 517 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. AMBROSE HEMINGWAY wyer, Room 332 Midwest Bidg, NICHOLS & STIRRETT 200 Lawyers 1011 Oil Exchange Bldg. GEORGE A. WEED LL 404 Midwest Building JOHN RUSSELL LON eis Attorney at Law = Cons. Royaliy Bldg. Phone 40 JAMES LP. K 408 Consolidated Hoyalty Bldg W. H. PATTEN Attorney at Law Midwest Bldg. Phone 210 633 8. Center hand a anes SEN Tenet YOLCOTT AUTO TOP SHOP Auto Top Migrs. and Uubolstering 133 North Wolcott Street Auto Painting B. & D. SUPPLY CO. to T and Kepatring—Dayton Tires and Accessor'es—619_E. BEAUTY PARLORS LITE BEAUTY SHOP 3 geist Vhone 1027 “BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER 225 HAGENS & MURANE SEAKLES ‘IKANSFER Res, Phone 87W Office Phone 813| — 206.207 of Terres Bie LESLIE M. NELSON, Warehouse DURHAM a —— and Transfer Co., Phone 1234. Pe hanced inert buhie eae See NA TRANSFER, STORAGE 2 AND FUEL CO—Phone 949 + BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY Co. 19 East Fifth Phone 907 CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY 402 “Midwest Building —__. wg WILLIAM 0. WILSON Lawyers Suite 14-15-16 Townsend Bldg. OGILBEE & ADAMS 210 0-8 Bldg. Phone 2217 OPTOMETRIST EYES CAREFULLY TESTED : KAHAM JEEFREY and glasses Suite NE aig Phone 706 orvpery fittoa J. CONNELL, D. C., Ph. C. ‘ suite 13, Daly Bldg., Phone 8493 g sera done BH. HARNED, Chiro) Ospies M,& North Kimball Street OSTEOPATH Phone 1457 DR. CAROLINE ©. DAV, . BE, BERQUIST 1s DE bE ze siclan Zuttermeister Bidg Phone 1757) suite ote ton ards Phone 383 CLEANERS Dr. L. L. WADE THE SERVICE CLEANERS | vey Frants Shot)” Phone, 1135% Phone 56 AUTO PAINTING DOCTORS Yellowstone Auto Paint THE CARE First Ca ler Painting 38 South Durbin—Phoue 273 WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL 642 South Durbin—Phone 406 Staff IRGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND ‘ GuSTETRICS See Homer R. Lathrop, M. D., F.A. 0.8. Victor R. Dacken, B. Sc., M. D. B, A. Bacon M. D. EYE, EAR NOSE and TROAT Harman L. Stanton. M. S., M. D. SKIN AND X-RAY TREATMEN GENITO-URINARY DISEASES G._B. Underwood, M. D. ROENTGENOLOGIST Hallie M. Ells PLANING MILL JOE Ff. THOMAS Planing Mill and Cabinet Phone 1806W 214 West B St, piecemeal ete PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ETHEL ©. LYNCH Public Stenographer—Notary Nine Years in Legal Work 301 Couselidated Royalty Bulid Phone Office 203 Kes. Phone SHUE REPAIRING 2 OGIST Raed ebb |g ar “openel, M. D. NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP PHARMACIST Hand and Machine Work R. 8. Lothian, Ph. G. Ben Suyematsu 235 East B DENTIST ©. E. Duncan, D. D. S. Offices in Rohrbaugh Building 113 East Second Street Telephones 54 and 55 | Ben Soren: Se | TYPEWRITERS Caspec Typewriter Exchange New and Kebuilt Typewriters Rentals—Supplies and Repairs DR. WM. A. BRYANT [230 EB. Second Phone 856 Physician and eae ns, 800 | 133_N. Wolcott Off, 113 Res. ph. 800) TAILORS DR. G. S. BARGER .- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat N. RUBIN, Mfg. Tailor Glasses Fitted Tailor to Men 133 8. Wolcott Phone 113 136 W. Midwest DR. T. J. RIACH TROY TALLOKS AND CLEANERS Physician end Surgeon 148 E. Midwess Phone 968\V Ph. 1219 310 O-S Bidg. Res. Ph. 2118 | DRS. MYER AND JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Office Ph, 699 Res. 74g | Uphols 146 | 'CASPE add const ed DR. LN. FROST | Physiclan and Surgeon | 0-3 Bldg. Phone 123} ALLAN McLELLAN, M. D. _|LESLIE M. NELSON, Warehouse Daly Bldg. Office Ph. 814. Res. 90 and Transfer Co, Phone 1234. —_————$—$—$ TRIBUNE'S CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS,