Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1924, Page 5

} 4 ‘ THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1924 World Results SPALLA TRAINS TOMEET FIRPO European Heavyweight Establishes Camp in French City. MILAN. Italy, Jan. 3.—Erminio Spalla, European heavyweight cham- Dion, is tra'ning st Marseilles. France, while awaiting a definite @ate for his match with Luis Angel Firpo in Buenos Aires. {A dispatch from Buenos Atres last night said that the Firpo-Spalla fight would be held on the football id of that city on February 24). Spall brother Giuseppe, says that after the bout with Firpo, Erminio will most probably go to New York, where negotiations are proceeding for matches with Gene Tunney, American light heavy- Weight champion, and Tom Gib- bons. Spalla has signed to meet Georges Carpentier in Milan next June and in May will again box the Dutch heavyweight Vanderver, from whom he won the. title. This bout will take place in Rome. It 1s expected that Spalla will sail for Buenos Aires about January 10, ——.@\j1.——- SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Ja: 3. ‘While at home for the Christmas vacation, H. W. Preble, of Ayer, Mass., a sophomore at Springfield college, discovered that he broke his neck in a football game here Novem- ber #¢ . He had pains in his neck but continued his studies without in- terruption. One of the cervical ver- tebrae {s broken and another prob. ably dislocated. He has left school for the rest of the year and will undergo treatments in a Boston hos- pital. Rockefeller Is Attraction on Florida Links ORMAND BEACH, Florida, Jan. 3. —(By the Associated Press)—John D. Rockefeller is playing his dally round of golf on the Ormand Beach links for the eighth successive winter, and although the season was scarcely started, early visitors are forming Gatly galleries and follow him over the course. They are curious to know how he plays golf; how far he drives; how he is dressed for the game, and if he really gives dimes away when he makes a good shot. By Leased Wire Junior Champ Plays Cochran Handicap Match NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Tadeo Su- ganuma, recent winner of the na- tional junior 18.2 balk line billiard championship, and Welker Cochran of San Francisco, runner-up to Willie Hoppe, in the open 18.2 balk line tournament, play tonight the first of six blocks of a handicap match. Su- ganuma’s goal is 1,800 points and Cochran's’ 2,400, the former to try for 300 points each night and the latter for 400. —_—————__. BIG AUCTION SALE There will be a big auction sale at 234 South David Saturday afte: noon at 2 p. m. of household fur ture, rugs, bedding, cooking uten: @shes, glassware, etc. Harned Fur- Biture Co., 234 S. David. Phone 249. ASPIRIN Beware of Imitations! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” en package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and Prescribed by physicians over twenty-three years for Co'ds’ 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, Photo shows Keith Lloyd, University of California's best sprinter, and his cousins Harvid Lioyd, comely king, who is ready to Keith was transferred to U.S. off on a practi art him from Nebraska. Dean Cromwell says this tall strongly buiit dashman js a second Char'ie Paddock. BY HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Press).—Two Prominent football discussing players who had distin- He runs the century consistently in ten flat. GRID PLAYERS WHO USE THEIR HEAD ARE WANTED BY COACHES authority as the team played Army, Princeton, Georgia Tech, Nebraska, Jan, 3.—(United | Purdue and St. Louis, The players, at the end of the coaches of big eastern teams were|Season, were asked to vote on the best players they had played guished themselves during the past | ®84inst, and the following team was season and the conversation led up | ®0mir.ated. to what they considered the most desired faculty in a player. “I'll take the player with a brain,” one said. be taught considering, of course, that he, had fair ability or he wouldn't be on the squad.” In e’aborating, he went on: “T saw a quarterback last seasor. who should have been the outstand: ing player of years. He could run, Straton, Georgia Tech, and Swan- son, Lombard, ends; Weir, Ne- braska, and Mulligan, Army; “If he can think he can|‘2¢kles; Dummenhwer, Butler, and Farwick, Army, guards; Claypool, Purdue, center; Robertson, Carnegie Tech, quarterback; Nob'e, Nebrarica, and Snively, Princeton, halfbacks; Wyckoff, Georgia Tech, fullback. No writer in this country is qual- ified to queston the judzment of these boys who actually played pass, receive, kick and tackle, but} against the above men. he had no idea what it was all about It is interesting to note that the when the occasion arose for him} Notre Dame players didn't give a to think.” It is no new theory that you tumble to Smythe, the Army quar- terback, who was regarded as one can’t teach an athlete to think and] of the best in the east and that many examples from time to time to prove it, keep popping up| Snively, who was not mentioned on any teams, was the only Princeton Bugler Lake lost the British han-| Player who impressed them, tamweight championship in London Stout, the Princeton end, was re- recently on a decision to Johnny | sarded by all the eastern writers as Brown. a wow of a player, but playing and Two nights before he was to de-| Writing footba'l are different—quite fend his title, Lake took part in an different—recalling the Mr. Dunne exhibition show and he fought 20] mentioned above. three-minute rounds agpirpt 10 lightweights and welterweights, who were thrown into the ring, one after another, for two rounds against him. No one can accuse that boy of thinking beyond the speed of com: mon horse sense. Another example from Londo: Jack B'oomfield, British hea weight, had the British title practt- cally cinched in a recent bout with Frank Goddard, a fighter who couldn't partner for a third-rate fighter in this country. get a job as a sparring| for the 1924 session. SITES CHOSEN FOR TOURNEYS NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Sites for all four of the national golf champion. ships conducted by the United States Golf Association have been selected Dates for them will be ratified by the U. S. G. A. at its annual meeting which opens Goddard had been on the -floor| here Friday, several times and he was out on hir feet. He couldn't rounds if Bloomfield didn’t put an- other glove on him. It would have been impossible for Bloomfield to lose the decision, yet— B'oomfield rushed him as he getting up off the floor, hit him a mild slap while he was down, tech. nically, and lost the contest and the title on a foul. Johnny Dundee, rated as the smartest fighters in the busi ners, has mental slips along with the rest of them. Dundee thought he was smart enough and brainy enough to get along without a manager. Hi signed articles for a fight with Benny Leonard last summer anc his end would have been at leas 000, Just a week or so before th inte scheduled for the fight, Dur. went into Philadelphia for ar sy workout” fight with Kid Wag ner. Wagner beat him all over the niece, Dundee hurt his hand along with it and the promoters called off the Leonard fight. one of There are possibilities for a long, long tory and material for some good sport sermons in these two} Incidents: In the first quarter of a game| with Boston College in Boston, just} a whi'e back, “Red” Dunne, captain | of the Marquette football team, broke an arm. He remained in the! game and won it with a kick in the; last few minutes of play. Babe Herman, professional prize-' fighter, fighting against Kid Sulli-| var in Madison Square Garden on the night of December 17, sus: | tained a fractured rib and quit.) Several newspapers said he was car-| ried from the ring to the dressing room, “screaming with pain.’ ——- | While all-American football teams are current topies, it might be in- teresting to quote the opinion of the Notre Dame players on the best players they had seer. all sca- son. The Notre Dame squad is quali fied to speak with almost national: have gone 20] conducted at The open championship will be Oakland Hills, Detroit, the amateur title event at the Mer- ‘on cricket club, Philadelphia; the Public Links championship at Day- ton, Ohio, and the Women’s cham- was|pionship at the Rhode Island Coun- try Club, Providence. Sport Calendar Racing Meeting of Business Men’s Racing \ssociation, at New Orleans. Mecting of Cuba-American Jock- y Club, at Havana. Meeting of Tiajuana Jockey Club wt Tiajuana. Billiards England three-cushion smpionship tournament opens in Boston, w —_——_. SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY ED CROWNS DOWN TEXAS AND Two Fast Basketball Games in City League Play Last Night; Three Games Will Be Featured at H. S. Gym Tonight. In two fast basketball games in the City League Wed- nesday night the Red Crowns won easily from the Texas by a 23 to 14 score and the Polarines took the Legion into camp 28,fo 21. gymnasium. The games were played at the high school The Polarine-Legion game was a fine exhibition of basketball, the playing of Wilson, last year’s Standard No. 1 forward, being the feature of the play. W'l- son’s shooting was largely respon- sible for the victory for the Polar- ines. Tonight at the high school gym there will be three games instead of two, starting at 7:30 o'clock. The schedule calls for the Red Crowns to meet the High school five in a prac- tice game followed by the league fixtures. In these the Methodists will tackle the Post Office and the Smokehouse-Pearl Whites will play the Midwest. ————>__—_. | SPORT BRIEFS WEST POINT, N. Y.—Army de- feated McGill University of Mon- treal at basketball, 40 to 14. URBANA, Il.—University of Illi- nois defeated Notre Dame at basket- ball, 29 to 21, OMAHA—Creighton university ¢e- feated University of Iowa at basket- ball, 36 to 13. LUIS FIRPO PICKS AN EASY MARK IN FARMER LODGE FOR NEXT BOUT CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Luis Angel Firpo picked an easy mark to box at Buenos Aires, February 10, when he selected Farmer Lodge, ring experts agree. Minnesota farmer, weighing more than 220 pounds, is getting along in years, and never has ap- peared impressive as a fighter, critics say. In his Jast fight Fred Fulton knocked him out in less than PHONE 1702 2. Bt th Conw Phone CASPER MONUMENT works jQauuanerli 08 So Y We have between thirty and fifty loads of wood for sale. Can be sawed to lengths suitable for either stove or fireplace, QO. L. Walker Lumber Co. PHONE 240 two minutes. SHERIDAN SUITS IN COURT WITHORAWN CHEYENNE, Wyo., June .3— George W. Swords, as receiver for American National bank of Billings, Mont., has withdrawn suits in the United States court here against three Sheridan concerns—the Golden Rule Store company, Messick De- partment Store company and Mes- sick Golden Rule store. The amount claimed was $13,555.55. The case was settled out of court. 3 asoye Tali ies 7: “reed Seerny G ‘Chips off the Old Block M JUNIOR S— Little Ms One-thiad the regu- lar dose. Made ot same ingredients, then candy coated, For chil- dren and adults. ch, Jrs eta 25*Box | HELEN WILLS HAS GOOD CHANCE TO CARRY OFF OLYMPIC HONORS, CLAIM SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Jan. 3. —It Helen Wills can raise her game | to the hegihjs she is capable of she has a splendid chance of defeating Suzarine Lenglen in the Olympic mes in Paris, believes William ( Fuller, the national champion’s chief adviser and tennis coach. Miss Wills will be number 1 playsr on the women's tennis team the United States will send to France. t Americans have opened the sea- son at famous St. Moritz, Switzer- Jand. Photo shows a ski-jumper “doing his stuff" while spectators watch from below. Seeing the old year out is one of the most ancient of customs. An old custom, probably Saxon, is the unbarring of the house door when the clock strikes 12, the object being to let the old year out and welcome he new. Radium For Your High Blood Pressure Results Even Among Old People Are Nothing Short of Marvelous—Says Noted Scientist “One of the principal causes of old age is the hardening of the arteries due to increased blood pressur said a noted scientist. “Radium rays caught in sugar of milk and made up into tabletstaken internally seem to work miracles,” he said. And this has been verified in hundreds of instances recently by these tablets, called Nuradium, now sold by lead. ing druggists in vials of 210 tablets. Among the indications of high blood pressure are shortness of breath op difficult breathing, sense of fullness with throbbing in the lower abdomen, restlessness at night with tendency to rapid pulse, sleep- lessness, extreme nervousness, dis- tress when in reclining posture, kid- ney weakness, puffiness under the eyes, loss of weight and constipation. There is apt to be a great variety of minor aches or pains, from heaa- ache to gouty indications and such People are rarely free from any or all pf these disturbances and dis. tresses. These small sugar of milk tablets do not drug the system but supply it with a new force, a marvelous countless rays of action. They arouse every part of the body, they ause the glands to awaken, they In- crease metabolism, they force out im purities, they compel nutrition, they bring about the release of conges. tions and thus lift the pressure on in harmony. You can get phlet by the noted scientist, Dr. E. woman in ill health should read it. Send for a free copy. RADIUM COUPON Nuradium Co., 111 No. Dearborn St., Chicago. Send me, free, the startling facts showing how radium re- duces high blood pressure. Name --.. Address -... No. 1 form of energy. hey throw ofr For sale in Casper by Kimball Drug Co.’s 2 Stores and all other leading drug stores, — Advertisement. SELF-SERVICE They are served best who serve themselves! The custome rs of this company may generously credit us with pro- viding a service which is essential to the conduct ness life. And, are right. of home and busi- in a measure, they But we want no undue credit. For it is not this organization alone which serves the people of this * community. This, and e very other public utility company jin the nation, is but the instrument, the machinery employed by the people to render themselves a service they can no longer do without. BEARERS NATRONA POWER COMPANY NEW kidneys. liver, heart and thyroid ana| Casper, Wyo. other glands by which the pulse ts lowered and the system again works these Nuradium tablets in vials at leading drug stores at $1.50 or from The Nuradium Co., 111 No. Dearborn St., Chicago, who have just issued a remarkable pam- Stillman Bailey, and every man and & First in News Of All Events day, STRIBLING TO and “Kid Numbers,” who en- sted in the seventeenth field artil- ery as John Numberovich, is pledg- to “be on his feet as Iong as | Stribling.” FIGHT TONIGHT | Macon Flash Will Try| To Stop Kid Num- | bers in Fight. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., Jan. 3.—| Fort Bragg will knov tonight wheth-| er its pugilistic pride, “Kid Num bers,"" can compete successfully with| ‘The first do boxing packed by! The second the brand of “Young” Stribling, the Macon, Geor. gia, high school boy. Stribling, after defeating Dave| os COLDS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up two tablets every three three doses are taken. se always gives relief hours wu and third doses com- pletely break up the cold. Pleasant {and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use * Rosenberg, middleweight, at New-|“Pape's Cold Compound.” Price, ark, N. J., Tuesday night, promised| thirty-five cents. Druggists guar- to stop the soldier in eight rounds to.! antee it.—Advertisement. } 228 East Second St. AUDITORS 7 ©. 1. REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service | 101 0-8 Bldg. Phone 767) GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. | Auditors and Pe oe ge np Registrar and Transfer 208-11 Ol Exchange Blde Phone 660 ——————— Cate 4 eva ti a ecount Phone 2008 = ‘Suite is, Daly” Bldg. if ul cool Income Tax Service Phone 148 ARCHITECTS TEBE Sets 2-2 sc te DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects 12, nd Block Rooms 11-12, Townse: Phone 440 iM. J. WESTFALL. Architect Suite 5, Daly Building. AUTO TOPS ‘ASPER,_ AUTO TOP SHOP acute Trinmniee, Gphostering and Auto Paintin; | 683 8. Center me’ 10048 OTT AUTO TOP SHOP Anerree Mfgrs. and Uuholstering | 133 North Wolcott Street Auto Painting B. & D. SUPPLY CO. Auto Tops and Repairing—Dayton Tires and Accessories—619 E. 2nd. —————————— BEAUTY PARLORS 5 AUTY SHOP 113 ES Pint mn Phone 1037 BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER SEAKLES ‘1 KANSFER Res. Phone 87W Office Phone 313 (EM. NELSON, Warehouse ana Transfer Co., Phone 1234. ——$————$—————— 'RONA.- TRANSFER, STORAGE s “AND FUEL CO.—Phone 919 BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY CO. 119 East Fifth Phone CHIROPRACTORS R. J. H. JEFFREY g RAHAM J) NIE G Suite as Midwest Bldg Phone 706 5 INNELL, D. C., Ph. ©. suite 15, Daly Blag., Phone 849. M. BE. HARNED, Chiro; North Kimball 5! 12 Now none 1453 DR. L. E. BERQUIST Zuttermeister Bldg Phone 1757 CLEANERS IERVICE CLEANERS THE nallroad at Jackson Phone 56 DOCTORS THE CASPER PRIVATE M Darbin Phone 273 ith Durbin—Pho! 3 Women's AND CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL 642 South peee shone 406 ft ERY, GYNECOLOGY AND eee OBSTETRICS ! | 907 i Homer R. Lathrop, M.D.,F.A.C.5. Victor R. Dacken, B. Sc., M. D. B. A. Bacon M. D. EYE, EAR NOSE and TROAT Harmon L. Stanton. M. 8., M. D. SKIN AND X-RAY TREATMENT GENITO-URINARY DUSRASES | G B_ Undeewood, M.D. | MOENTGENOLOGIST | Hallie M. PATHOLOGIST |, J. F. O'Donnell, M. D. | PHARMACIST | R. 8. Lothian, Ph. G. DENTIST | ©. E. Duncan, D. D. 8. Offices in Rohrbaugh Building 118 East Second Strect Telephones 54 and 55 DR. WM. wd shal Physician and Surgeon 133 N. Walcott Off. 113 Res. ph. 800 | DR. G. S. BARGER -- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat t Glasses Fitted | 133 8S. Wolcott Phone 113) | DR. T. J. RIACHE Physician and Surgeon Ph. 1219 310 O-S Bldg. Res. Ph. 2 118 DRS. MYER AND JOHNSON | jd Physician and Surg va | 200 O-S Bidg. Office Ph. 699 Res. 746) Tastes Better—Goes Farther—Always Good Pigeon’s Fresh Roasted Coffee PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY | Phone 623 DOCTORS KEITH, M. ERBERT L. HARVEY, M ru Hospital, 612 Wractice Surgery Obstetrics P. KIMBALL, 2208 » M. D. A. Office Ph. Res. Ph. 1715W MARK H. SMITH, M. D. Physiclan and Surgeon” Office 242 E, Second—Phone 2046 DR. I. N. FROST 0-8 Bigg 8 and Sargeon Phone 123 LAWYERS MULVANEY & BARRETT Lawyers. 517 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. AMBROSE Room 332 Midwest Bldg. ) Nae ICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers, $0910-11 Ol Exchange Riag. GEORGE A. WEED: 404" Midwest Budding JOHN RUSSELL, LONG Attorney at Law 515 Cons. Royaliy “Bldg” Phone 40 WILLIS STRIDGER Lawyer Suite 218 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1193 JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Blag aa H. PATTEN orn 225 Midwest Bldg, a TS Piece 210 MAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 O11 Exc! ange Building DURHAM & LOWE: 402 Midwest Building . a WILLIAM 0. WILSON W Suite 14-15-16 Townsend Bldg. .OGILBEE & ADAM. 210 O-S Bldg. Thene 2217 OPTOMETRIST EYES CAREFULLY [TESTED and properly fitted by JESSE EVANS 134 S. Center St. OSTEOPATH DR CAROLINE C. DAVIS Oemropathio Physician Suite 6, Tribune Apart. hone 383 Dr. L. L. WADE Osteopathy Over Frantz Sho» Phone 11258 AUTO PAINTING Yellowstone Auto Paint Shop 1914 E. Yellowsfone First Class Auto Painting PLANING MILL JOE F. THOMAS Planing Mill and Cabinet Shop Phone 1806W 214 West B St. ~ PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER _ ETHEL C. LYNCH Public Stenographer—Notary Public Nine \ears in Legal Work 301 Conselidated Royalty Buiiding Phone Office 203 Res. Phone 5533 SHUE REPAIRING HEMIN woe iGWAY i NORTH CASPER SUOE SHOP Hand and Machine Work Ben Suyematsu 235 East H TYPEWRITERS Casper Typewriter Mxehange New and Kebuilt Typewriters Rentals—Supplies and Repairs 230 E. Second Phone 856 TAILORS N. RUBIN, Mfg. Tailor Tailor to Men 136 W. Midwest TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS 148 E. Midwest Phone 968W UPHOLSTERING Upholstering and Furniture Packing CASPER UPHOLSTERING CO. Phone 1 WAREHOUSES “ALLAN McLELUAN. M.D. | Daly Bldg. Office Ph, 811., Res. 90] LESLIE M. NELSON, Warehouse and Transter Co, Phone 1234,