Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1924, Page 5

TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1924 World Results j CLASH TONIGHT By Leased Wire ~—GASPER AND DOUGLAS CAGERS TO ON LOCAL FLOOR Opening Game of Season in Casper to Witness Hard Fought Contest; Glenrock to Play Return Game Saturday. ‘ Tonight the Casper high school basketball team opens its at home season with Douglas as opponents in a game that promises to be a fast, interesting contest. The Con- verse county boys have not lost a game this year and ex- pect to take Casper into camp. The local team with but FULTON WINDS UP TRAINING Sees Chance at Firpo If He Hands Kayo On Bob Roper. ST.“PAUL, Minn., Jan. 15.—With a match with Luis Angel Firpo, South American heavyweight cham- pion, in sight if he continues knock- ing out all comers, Fred Fulton, heavyweight plasterer-pugilist of Minneapolis, today began winding up training for his bout with Bob Roper at Miam!, Fla., January 31. The possibility of a Fulton-Firpo fight was mentioned in a letter re- celved yesterday by Jack Reddy, Fulton’s manager, from Billy Mc- Carney, New York promoter. McCarney declared that if the lanky Minneapolitan kept on knock- ing out opponents, he would get an early chance to swap punches with the Argentine. Reddy is considering offers re- ceived from Omaha, Philadelphia and Newark promoters to stage a fight between Fulton and George Godfrey, negro heavyweight. Ful- ton's latest knockout victory was over Tiny Herman of Omaha, who was put to sleep in the second round at Minneapolis last Friday. suinar ira + Stor hey DAWSON FACING HARD JOB TRYING 10 GIVE UP TOIL AT NEBRASKA BY LAWRENCE PERRY (Copyright 1924 by Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Jan. 15—Dick Han- ley's denial that had been. en- gaged to coach the University foot- ball eleven next fall is important chiefly as it lends color to a report that Fred Dawson, who has been so successful at Lincoln, wishes to relinquish active coaching and play @ supervisory ro! Dawson is dean of men at Nebras- ka and has many duties other than coaching football. The story has been that he feels he should give more time to these more important duties and permit someone to at- tend to the field work in developing the football team while Dawson of course, would keep his hand upon the pulse of things. Hanley, above referred to, is coach of the Haskell Indian team and a very good coach he ib, too. As a very general thing, suc- cessful coaches who try to turn to wider interests in the athletic de- partment of a university find that it doesn’t work out. Fielding Yost has been trying to switch for two or three years now and has not yet made the break, He sald last fall that 1923 would be his last year of coaching, but since then state- ments attributeq to him indicate that he is wavering. Stagg has never been able to drop football at Chicago. Stegeman of Georgia di- vorced himself rather completely from active gridiron work but he {s the one man, so far as the writer recalls who has. RHEUMATISM Leaves You Forever Every druggist in this county {fs Wuthorized to say to every rheu- matic sufferer that if a fu‘l pint bottlo of Allenrhu. the sure co,iquer- or of rheumatism, does not show the Way to stop the agony, reduce swol- len soints and du away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous re- results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suf- fering and agony was intensa and plteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr, James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheu- matism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of any- one’s money unless Allenrhu cisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed drug- gists to guarantees it as above in every instance.—Smith and Turner Drug Co., will supply you, Mail orderg accepted.—Advertisoment. a de- one veteran in the regular lineup has won one out of the t! hree ames this year, all of which have been on out of town courts. ‘The team has a fair defense but. has shown nothing outstanding in’ the secring line. lineup for Casper as Davia ‘ter, McKelvey and Hales, guards. their encouragement tor | Gefcated the Casper cagers last week Season on the home floor. CITY LEAGUE | PLAY TONIGHT The doubleheader in tho City Basketball league tonight at the high school gymnasium will bring together the Red Crowns and the Midwest and the American Legion and the Postoffice. The first game will get under way at 8 o'clock. The teams have reached a, critical Point in the season's play and all the teams are putting forth their best efforts to place a game on the right side of the ledger. FIRPO TRAINS FOR BATTLES BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 15.—Luis Firpo has started his public train- ing preparatory for his fights with Farmer Lodge and Erminio Spalla, which are to take place here on the afternoons of February 10 and 24, respectively, Firpo boxes eight rounds dally with his sparring partner. Then he goes through a session of shadow boxing, rope skipping and medicine ball work. He appears to be in good condition. OLYMPIC PROSPECTS 10 MEET AT: ILLINOIS IN GREAT RELAY CARNIVAL URBANA, ILL., Jan. 15—Middle- western track men are training for the Illinois soventh annual relay car- Saturday night, by the March 1. 1924 nival Spurred American Olympic team are stake. at their first competition. Uarry Gill, veteran track coach, The games were popular at once and have developed into the largest col- founded the carnival in 1917. Jege indoor meet {n America. In 1924 more than 500 athletes from 43 schoo's y-tered. All of the Big Ten universities in- cluding Chicago, Michigan, Iows, Wisconsin, Purdue, Northwestern and Indiana are grooming for the 1924 carnival. Missouri, Kansas, Ames, Nebraska, Grinnell, Drake and the Kansas Aggies are also rep- resented. Other prominent insti- tutions whose colors will be borne ar) Notre Dame, Marquette, Mil! ken, Carleton, Beloit, Wabash, Knox, Butler, Central, Coe, Cornell, Lombard and DePauw. Sport Calendar Meeting of EVs ne=s Men's Racing Association, at New Orleans, Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey Club, at Havana. 5 Meeting of Tiajuana Jockey Club, at Tiajuana. Polo Annual meeting of Amerivan Polo Association, at New York. Shooting Midwinter trapshooting tourna- ment at Biloxi, Miss. Bowling Northwestern Bowling Assoointion tournament, at Fargo. Golf - Bermuda amateur champlonship tournament, at Hamilton. Annual January tournament Belleair, Fla, at Boxing Joe Benjamin vs, Johnny O'Donnell 4 rounds, at Los Angeles, Young Stribling vs, Dan O'Dowd, 10 rounds, at Columbus, Ga, peach are 2 re = Eka SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITH LAUNDRY PHONE 1703, | Coach Gill announces the opening and Blodgett, forwards; Overbaugh, .cen- The visitors will draw much of tonight's same over the fact that Glenrock Casper hopes to even up for this defeat when Glenrock comes here next Saturday night, January 19. This will be the second garae of the Olympic games in Paris next July, the ath- Tetes will contest warmly for they realize that coveted. places on the The Illinole meet will pro- vide middle-western aspirants with 1 SEEN IN BATTLE WITH BY FAIR PLAY (Copyright/1924 by Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Jan. 15—There is talk along the G¥eat White Way that Tex Rickard has re¢eived as- surances that the political ban on Harry Wills appearing in a champ- fonship battle has been lifted. If this is so it would account for his sudden activity in favor of a Firpo- Wills fight, followed by a battle be- tween Dempsey and the winher of that bout, _ Paddy Mullins, that fine old Irishman who manages Wills, has shied off an .offer to his man of $100 000 for a bout with Firpo and $200,000 for meeting Dempsey if he disposes of the Argentine, Mullins wants a percentage of the receipts for his battler and if Rickard is as anxious for Wills services as he appears to be Mullins will get what he asks. The point is that Wills might not By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor.) NEW YORK, Jan. i5—({United Press.—Many upsets must come during this new year as a natural consequence in the field of sports. Some champions will be displaced and new ones will come along. Old faces will disappear to make way for youngsters, Old marks will pass and new records will go down on the books. America’s position as the leading sport nation of the world, however, fs not threatened. The youngsters that are coming along promise to do even better than the veterans upon whom the burden of proof has been resting. The position of the United States in tennis for 1924 seems to be far out of range for any foreign shots and the domestic situation does not give any promises of radical changes. Bill Tilden should ad@ another year to»his reign as champion, and Helen Wills is in no danger. The California girl, in fact, is just start ing. Tilden is so far above all his American rivals that there is hardly room for comparison, Bill Johnston is the only American within miles of him and there is no foreign or native player within a mile of John- ston, The great little California player, however, had reached the zenith of his career, and Tilden may not bé threatened again for years. Young, physically strong and equipped with the best all-around game of any player in history, Tilden should survive many more seasons as the champion player of the world. : Francis T. Hunter promising youngster but it will be years before he de- velops a game that will be good enough to match with Tilden’s. The position of Miss Wills in her class is almost as pronounced as that of Tilden among the men players. Mrs. Mol!a Mallory Has seen her best days. “It is not likely that she will be able to come back next year and regain the crown that the California miss took away from last summer. ‘ “Little Helen” is hardly more than a child, She plays a good game and is so strong physically that there seems to be no limit to the position she may reach in inter- natidnal tennis. It might be too much to expect her to defeat Mile. Suzanne Lengisn {€ they meet at Wimbledon or in the Olympic contests at Paris, but if the California girl dees defeat the French star it will be no grea’ surprise, is the most in the game, With Tilden and Johnston to do all. the heavy work again, there is Uttle danger that the United States will not be able to successfully de- fend the Davis Cup against the flock of fo-sisn nations that are sure to challenge 2gain. Johnston plans to curtail his ac- tivities next summer so that he will be in good condition for the Davis Cup contests and the national cham- pionships. He regards those two classics as being so important that he will not take the time off to go to Paris with the Olympic team. wee If Johnston doesn't go to Paris and if Tilden should decide that the Olympic team can get along with- out him, the Americans will have a job to win the championship. Dick Williams, Frank Hunter and Vinnie Richards would form a first class team, but they would be no cinch against some of the more for- midable European teams, Tilden feels that he might go stale if he played at Wimbledon, went to Paris for the Olympics and then re” turned to the competition at home. He made a tour of the Pacific coast early last summer, however, and it didn’t hurt his’ game, If the American Olympiq com- mittee feels that America’s chances for victory in the tennis matches would be endangered without Tilden, there is no doubt that he will change his mind and accept an ap- pointment on the team, With Tilden and Miss Willis at +2 eres ear be Casper Daily Cribune FOR i get only $100,000 and go into discard to boot, whereas, if to meet Luis on a@ percentage basis at the Polo grounds he would surely re- celve enough to salve that depres. sion which follows upon defeat. Most men who follow fighting closely believe that Wills is taking big chances in meeting Firpo, a bigger chance for instance than ao finished boxer like Tommy Gibbons would take, For Wills likes to get in close, using one arm for hold- ing, the other for hitting. He is not so rugged a performer as Firpo and it is figured to be a cinch that if he were flailed about ‘the head as Dempsey was that night last September he wouldn't have much of a head left. Firpo, it is believed could surely hit Wills and so to win, the negro would have to survive some'terrific wallops. U.S. TO LEAD SPORT WORLD THIS YEAR, FARRELL DECLARES that the United States, for the first time, might walk away with both the British championships. Bill Johnston won the Wimble- don title‘last year, and Tilden won it several years ago, but it is not of record that Americans won the championship in both classes at the same time. ' eee This year is the first time that the United States recognized the Olympic tennis matches and it is probable that the United States Lawn Tennis association, eager to make a good showing may prevail upon Tilden to go over with the team, FATAL FIGHT BEING PRORED Bout in Which Frank Jerome Met Death Investigated. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—District Attorney Banton today begins an investigation into the death of Frankie Jerome, bantamweight boxer, from injuries suffered during a bout with “Bud” Taylor of Terre Haute, Ind., at Madison Square Garden, Friday night. An autopsy by Medical Examiner Norris yesterday revealed that’ a blood vessel in Jerome's head had been ruptured by a blow on the right temple. He collapsed after the fight and died Sunday night a few hours after an operation to relieve a cerebral hemorrhage, Taylor was summoned by District Attorney Banton to appear at his office today for the investigation, Jerome's death has created in some quarters an apprehension that the case may revive agitation for anti-boxing legislation in New York state. —— NO SIGN OF INJURIES IN LATE PERFORMANCE OF LOREN MURCHISON BY WALTER CAMP (Copyright 1924 by Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Jan. 15—Those who saw Loren Murchison win the met- ropolitan 70-yafAl title indoors Sat- urday night are convinced that his. recent automobile accident has not, in the least. detracted from his speed. And, although Frank’ Hus- sey, the sprinting schoolboy, in the indoor meet of the De La Salle In- stitute did no better than 10 3-5 in the senior huntred, it is manifest that he too has all his speed com- ing along nicely. Of course, Am- erica shall want Paddock if he is Properly available, but there are sprinters outside of California if worst comes to worst. It will be interesting to read the Teport promised from the pleasant winter jaunt of Howard Whitney and & score or more of men enroute to Jekyl Island, the millionaires win- ter club, to test golf balls. But there are other tests which might be more enlightening on the advis- ibility of shortening the distance a golf ball will fly, A simple one would be to put on sale at any club two kinds of ball, one the present ball and the other guaranteed fly- less—and keep ecord of the sales. ay 5 Sa he Be TOKIO, Jan. 15.—A_represerita- tive of the imperial houschold today paid a visit to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the late pres!- dent of the United States, following ber arrival here, Mrs, Roosevelt, aeconmpanied by her son, Captain Kermit Roosevelt, is touring the Wimbledon there is a fino chance orlent, STRIBLING IS. DISQUALIFIED Loses to Norm Genet For Hitting in the Breaks. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan. 15.—W. L. “Young” Stribling of Macon, Ga., who last night was dis- qualified at the end of the sixth round of a bout here with Norm Genet of Akron, Ohio, for hitting in the breaks, will meet his next oppo- nent in Atlanto on home soil, “Pa” Stribling, father-manager of the light heavyweight boxer, announced to- day. Stribling will meet Billy Shade, California light heavyweight, in Atlanta on January 28, eens Johnny Meyers Defeats Turner CHICAGO, Jan 15.— Johnny Meyers of Chicago, world's middle- Welght wrestling champion, defeat ed Joe Turner of Washington, D. C., in two falls here last night. He used stopper holds in both falls. Meyers threw his opponent after one hour, eight minutes and 30 seconds on the first fall and took 16 minutes for the.second. SIX SONS ACT AT FUNERAL BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 15. — The sx sons of Mrs, Mary Kelly today acted as pall bearers at her funeral which was one of the largest held in Butte in a long time and was at- tendec; by many city and county officials. Mrs. Kelly was an old timer here, having come directly from Ireland to Butte more than forty years ago. She left elght children, six sons and two daughters, al born and now living in Butte. Judge J. J. Lynch of the district court of Silver Bow county, Js a son-in-law. NPMILLINY “REPRESENT WYOMING. LEGION MEN AT GREAT GONFERENGE WASHINGTON, Jan. 15—William H. McMillan of Casper, secretary to Congressman Winter, was commis- sioned to represent the American Le- gion Department of Wyoming) at the Nationa! Illiteracy Conference which ‘was held at Washington D. C., Jan- uary 11 to 14, Inclusive, by Com- mander Marshall Reynolds. ‘This conference is being promoted by “he Naticnal Educational Associa- tion, the General Federation of Wo- man’s clubs, the U. S. Bureau of E@ucation and the American Legion sointiy. ! College HeadIs_ | Expected to Die GREELEY, Colo.,; Jan. ore for the recovery of Dr, J. G. Crabbe, president of the Colorado State Teachers college here who is seriously ill, suffering from an at- tack of heart trouble, has been abandoned by attending physicians and his death is expected momen tarily.. Doctor Crabbe has been suf- fering since he was stricken last November at Edmond, Oklahoma, where he had gone to deliver an ad- dress, 4 He partially recovered from that attack and was removed to his home here. He suffered a relapse Sunday and his condition has been extremely critical since that time. Pending the outcome of his fllness Dean George ‘VY. Frasier has as- sumed executive charge of the col- lege. LaFollette Bill Gives Filipinos New Government WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Sena- tor LaFollette, Republican, Wiscon- sin, today reintroduced his bill pro- posing the creation of a constitu- tional form of government for the Philippines. Dakota Bank Shuts Doors SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 1 The Sioux Falls Trust and Sav 5s bank with deposits of $5,000,000, the heaviest deposits of any bank in South Dakota, closed its doors to- day. The state banking department has taken the bank over in an ef- fort to prevent its closing perma- nently. ——._—— | For results try a Tribune Class!- Med Ad. a ee SEND IT T® THE PEARL WHITRh LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 |when revenue and: tariff bills are E OF SPORTING NEWS |~ OF BAN ON WILLS TIONS SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS PEKING ‘Hoff, missionary, died in a hospital at Siangtangfu from wounds in- flicted two weeks ago by bandits, MIAMA, Fila.—William Jennings Bryan announced the name of Dr. A. A. Murphree of Gainesville, presi- dent of the University of Florida, as that of the Florida candidate he would support for the Democratic presidential nomination, TOKIO—The Japanese press sur- mises that Japan will reply to the decision of the United States su- Preme court upholding the California alien land law by a new land law of reciprocal nature. PEKING—Sun Pao-Chi first Chinese premier months chosen in constitutional requirements. BAG) ict WASHINGTON — The American Farm Bureau federation, in a letter to members of congress, renewed its indorsement of Henry Ford’s Muscle Shoals offer. is the in many with WASHINGTON — President and Mrs, Coolidge called on Arthur Brooks, negro valet to presidents since the Taft administration, who| has been confined to his home sev-| eral weeks by illness. ATHENS — Passengers arriving from Smyrna confirm the reported attempt against the life of Musta- pha Kemal Pasha. WASHINGTON.—The board of temperance, prohibition and morale of the Methodist Episcopal church announced 76 of the 96 United States senators and 373. of the 434 congressmen are members of some church. HOT SPRINGS, Ark. — Jack Kearns, heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey’s manager, said articles for a return bout with Tommy Gibbons probably will be signed within two weeks, IOWA CITY, Towa, — Howard Jones announced definitely he would not remain as football coach at Towa university and that he had signed a contract to coach Trinity college, Durham, N, C. ST. LOUIS; Mo., Jan. 15.—The United States circuit court of ap- péals today reversed, the district court of Colorado in the case of the city of Denver against the Denver Tramway company for $60,000 part payment for a franchise. The lower courts had decided in favor of the company, and today’s decis- ion orders the case retried. NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 15—Eight or ten bandits early today broke into he werehouse of the Pierce, Butler and Pierce company, bound and gag- ged the negro watchman and escaped with two truck loads of bonded whiskey valued at $100,000. paaato cists saints FIGHT ON AULES IN HOUSE TAKEN UP BY MEMBERS Sharper Revision Asked By Democrats and In- surgent Republicans WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—With committees of both chambers of con- gress considering or preparing to start work on several important measures the house today laid aside the interior department appropria- tion bill to begin the promised battle over amendment of the rules. Re- publican’ insurgents and Democrats | were more or less united in their ef- forts to bring about sharper revision of the rules than recommended by the rules committee, which adopted its report over the opposition of its one insurgent and three Democratic members. The committee's recom- mendatton that 150 signatures be re- quired on petitions for discharge of committees from consideration of legislation drew the opposition of both Democrats and insurgents, who regarded the figure as much too high. and they also were united be- hind a proposal for repeal of the Underwood rute restricting amend. ments from the floor to tariff and revenue bills, which the seven or- ganization Republicans on the com- mittee had voted out of the report. Democrats and Republican insur- gents, combining against the Repub- lican house leaders, today won the first round of a rules revision fight by mustering # majority for repeal of the Underwood rule, which re- stricts amendments’ from the floor under consideration. . The Democrats and insurgents cast 208 votes against 177 cast in support of the Republican organiza- tion. Easily Tired? ‘You need enerpizing SCOTT'S BONUS AND TAX ISSUES ARE First in News PAGE tyr. Of All Events SIDETRAGKED IN CONGRESS House Rules Fight Stirs Up Disturbance— Various Kinds of On Sena WASHINGTON, Jan.’ 15—In the very midst of its efforts to quiet those irrepressible twins, taxation and bonus, congress had to give at- tention today to various disturb- ances in other parts of the legisla- tive household. Such a rumpus was kicked up over the house rules that the Re- publican leaders were kept guessing whether th could maintaif dis- cipline or would have to give in to the revision of house procedure de- manded by the Democrats and in- surgents. The debate raged on the house floor all day while legislation waited. In the senate things were a little quieter although all sorts of politi- cal dynamite was lugged into the chamber in the course of the day’s rambling debate. Senator McKel- lar revived the Muscle Shoals row in a speech charging that the Ala- bama Power company was largely British owned and Democratic lead- er Robinson delivered a party pro- nouncement on railroad legislation. A new cash-and-carry bonus plan was proposed by Senator Bursum, Before the ways and means com- mittee the representatives of inter- ested industries asked for the repeal of taxes on the’ movies, industrial alcohol, stock transfers, and rugs. Secretary Hughes told another com- mittee that political appointments to the diplomatic corps are not so bad as some times supposed; secre- tary Denby renewed his protest against amalgamation of the war and navy departments; and Assist- ant Secretary Roosevelt explained why a certain part of Brooklyn has no place for a bluejacket. AW FUR PRICES SKY HIGH, BUYER ASSERTS IN MARKET REVIEW A. B, Shubert, Ine., of Chicago, I, the largest house in the world dealing exclusively in American Raw EMUESION Furs, whose ad appears elsewhere in this paper, reports an exception- ally strong demand for furs of all kinds. Political Dynamite te Floor With the Russian, Teapot Dome and Mayfield investigating commit- tees sharpening up their dissecting instruments, Senator Copeland, who is a physician, got a sub committes together and made plans for a thorough probing of the diploma mill scandal. As if all bf that were not trouble enough the house received a peti- tion to give territorial status to Southern Alaska. Senator LaFo!l- lette reintroduced his bill for a constitutional government for th» Philippines and at thp same mo- ment a delegation debarked in New York to ask for more home rule for Porto Rico, Colorado School Unique as Pupils Pay All Expenses RULISON, C Jan. 185—CUnited Press}—There’s a “little red school house,” nestling serenely oblivious to the remainder of the world, at the base of a narrow canyon back in the Rockies a short distance from Rulison. Intermountain Academy, scarcely known beyond the range of its pupil's voices, maintains an approx. imate enrollment of 50. In its four years of existence this remark- able “back woods" educational in- stitution has had an all-around en- viable record—every student has made his own way; nearly every male graduate has applied his ed- ucation to becoming a model farmer in the community, a fitting physical and Intellectual asset to the colony. The school maintains a model farm and dairy, which pay for the education of students. Small fruits and vegetables are raised in abund> ance, and much of the scholastic training comes on the farm tucked snugly back against the canyon walls on three sides, and trrigated with water from the creek that runs through it. Athletics play a big part in the Intermountain Academy. In win- ter hockey teams contest for class- room supremacy on the Colorado river; fall finds its football, and spring its baseball, field and track Shubert says: ‘There is a short: age of all furs. This shortage was caused by restricted trapping in most states. In some of the states the trapping season was shortened con- siderably, while in many others changed so that it commenced at aj later date, The short catch has} brought about a substantial advance in prices, and we have a booming demand for all furs. The season is at its height now—furs are at their} best and will grade up—and our, prices are the highest of the season. | “We advise every man and boy! who traps or handles furs to profit ty the big jump in our tur prices— set all the traps you can—get all the ‘urs you can trap or buy and ship| quick.” : Shubert is also offering $50 in cash every day during the fur season for the three best handled shipments of furs received. The first prize fs $25.00; second $15.00 and third 10.00. The purpose of the contest is to stim- ulate interest in the proper handling of raw furs. Everyone has a chance to win a prize. All that is necessary | is te ship them six or more furs. Prizes are awarded daily to the throa best handled shipments received. Look their ad over and see the high prices they are quoting. If you do not find prices quoted there for the kind of furs you have, come in and see thelr complete price list which we have on file in our office. Readers of this paper will doubt- less do well to ship all their furs to Shubert. This is one of the oldest and most reliable houses in the fur business and will treat you right. BEoT LIVER AND BOWEL LAXATIVE If Headachy, Bilious, Sick, Constipated WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP © griping or inconvenience foi- lows a gentle liver and bowel cleansing with “Cascarets.” c Headache, Billousness, Gases, In gestion, and all such distress gone by morning. Most harmiess la tive for Men, Women and Child: —10c boxes, also 25 and 50c sizes, any drug store,—Advertisement, events. Although several students with re- markable athletic ability have been developed, no inter-scholastic com; petition is engaged with surround- ing. schools. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer’—Genuine! A BAYER Ay Genuine “Bayer Tablets of As- pirin” have been proved safe by mil- Vons and prescribed by physicians over twenty-three years for Colds and grippe misery. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost cnly few centa at any drugstore. Each package contains proyen directions for Colds and te!ls how to prepare an Aspirin gargle for sore throat and tonsilitis, Advertisement. PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY AT YOUR SERVICE Phone 1702 Casper Mirror Works We are prepared to take care of any sized order. Framing and Resilvering Contractors Please Take Notice $27 Industrial Ave PHONE 128J