Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1924, Page 6

CHa ae a2ceb yan e Qy Ade Ban zz PAGE SIX Che ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORT PENN MEETS CORNELL TURKEY DAY IN GAME THAT WILL MEAN MUCH REGARDING STANDINGS NEW YORK, Nov Penr | ted Press).— nell v y for the essive football team, tled prove mn State b undefeated, bas one} them t r st he east ore bridge to cross but v the 1 the lst e to A lnst contest a week lc th a a ® 1 ts ed Dartmouth. games won and one tied, played its ago against Cornell, leaving Penn ‘to lead the ar- Pharmacists say that when alll yay this week with eight won and other ‘so-called remedies fall Joint-| one tied. Yale held Dartmouth to a Ease will succeed. deadiock and Yale stands third in It's for joint ailments only—that | the list with six won and two tled. is why you are advised to use it for] Penn State, which marred Penn sore, painful, inflamed, rheumatic record has ost two Joints, season. Yale having de- Joint-Ease limbers up the joints inceton and Harvard, is is clean nd penetrating and quick ontent without claiming a mythi- results a assured—Sixty a} cal championship. tube at all druggists everywhere. Bucknell, by defeating Rutgers Always remember, when Joint-| finish: the schedule a notch high- | the J men, for while and lost only | to a 13 Ease gets in joint agony gets out— quick Mail orders filled LAboratorie: er ey ® n seven cash or C. 0. D. held Hallowell, Main Pope Ady We Will Be Open for Business Tomorrow (Tuesday), November 25th CASPER’S NEW STORE TheMammoth 117 East Second St. Men’s Winter Overcoats —Heavy all-wool fabrics, styles for men and young men, at $29.75, $24.75, $19.75 Men’s solid Leather Dre: Shoes — Popular styles; kid and calfskin shoes of standard brands, per pair $5.95, $4.95 $3.95 and — Men’s Winter Underwear — Heavy wool Union Suits, $4.95, $2.95 $3.95 and __ Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union Suits. $1 53!) each Men’s Dress Pants—Of good quality worsteds, cassimeres and_ serges, many suit patterns to match your coat and vest -—reasonably priced at $4.95, $3.95 $2.75 and — Men’s and Boys’ Caps— $1.95, $1.45 and Men’s and Boys’ Sweat- ers—A]] kinds, regular coat sweate pull-overs and popular sport style. Priced from $8 75 e $1.45 to ____ Men’s and Boys’ Gloves and Mittens at Money- Saving Prices Leather Vests, Corduroy end Sheep-lined Work Clothing, Leather (horse- at OL B.AO Sheep-lined Vests, from $4.45 “| Men’s Cotton Socks—Pair 9e 19e Flannel Shirts at $4.95, $2.95, $1.95 $1.29 and __ THE COMING STORE OF CASPER—WATCH US GROW Mammoth Shoe and Clothing Co, Heavy Canvas Gloves—Pair ___ dragged Lehigh down to the middle of the list last Saturday. Near the bottom of 24 leading col- leges of the east are five institu- tons which haye always been pow- erful contenders in gridiron warfare as Cornell, Pittsburgh, Harvard, Brown and Navy. Most surprising is the presence near the top of ttle Williams, which defeated Corngll, and lost one contest, that to Columbia. Army and N last of the foot- ball squads to settle long standing féuds for this y will meet next | Saturday one, producing [one of the most colorful spectacles known the gridiron game and ending the eastern gridiron season. TEAMS TIED IN FOOTBALL RAGE IN NORTHWEST t to Idaho and Gonzaga Un- defeated irt Conference On Pacific Coast. SEATTLE, Wash,, Nov. 24. University of Idaho and Gonzaga University finished the 1924 sgason in the Pacific northwest intercol- legiate football conference chgm- pionship race tied with a 1000 per- centage for first’ place although Tdaho won 4 games and Gonzaga 3. Goth elevens played one tie contest. onzaga and Washington State are scheduled to play a second game between the two institutions this year on Thanksgiving Day at Spo- kane, Ganzagas' manager declares the game does not count in confer- ence standings. The standings follow: Team— Won Lost Tied Per. TARO ween. 4. ON od 1000 nea. 0 1 1000 ashington 1 0 833 4 1 2 +800 2 2 0 400 2 3 0 400 1 3 0 250 Wash'ton Statel 4 1 -200 Whitman -. 1 5 0 166 Willamette ... 0 3 1 000 FISO’S FIRPO ABOUT DONE ING. 5S. By FAIR PLAY, (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, 24.-Arrange- ov. ments that Rickard is trying to make indicate that he and Luis Firpo have come to the parting of the ways. With Tex's influence in abeyance, the ‘throswback to a pre historie¢ age will find the x and headed always toward pier where the Argentine boat lies with steam up, ready for departure to the Pampa: And when Luis walks up the gang- plank he will find it would have paid to have stayed in the traces and obeyed instructions. Not a little of the credit of Weinert's victory over Firpo goes to Bill McCarney. McCarney drilled “stay away and box him" into Charley's ears all through the bout and the advice was followed to the letter. Watch Weinert. He ts certain to come into quite a prominent. place in the’ sport prints from now on. Will he earn it? Stop fooling. The genius will be the clever, the ver: satile, the undaunted McCarney who, once in Philly advertised a bull fight drew a big crowd, tretted out a st from the ughter house and then enacted the Toreador scene from Carmen. ‘The spectators laughed so heartily that no one thought to ask forya re. fund on his ticket nearest sii SPORT RRIFFS Bowling association tournament for 1925 was awarded to St. Louis. CHICAGO.—The Chicago Nationals have asked waivers on Oscar Dugey, ‘Old Man By NEA Service. Y, Tex., Nov. Wilds is 81 and crippled But he's “hard-boiled.” doesn’t care who knows it. "Yeh, I'm tough,” he ‘admitted when he walked out of jail here the 23d time in 60 days. “The harder you are the easier you get along.” The old ‘man is wealthy. Rumor says he !s worth $100,000. ‘ He neither denies nor admits tt He is too busy getting arrested, buy ing up property from those who do not like him, and pestering the no: lice. 24—A. J And he forCcoughs Quick Relief: 16 pleasant effective syrup. TURKEY SHOOT GALLERY 112 South Center St. LIVE TURKEYS Ducks and Geese They are alive. Better than cold storage. See us at Mills, Fifth and Mid- west, or call 2717J4. 117 East Second St. Heavy Aluminum Turkey Roaster With Front and Side Baster. Regular $7.00 TWO DAYS ONLY $5.50 each FREE! FREE! FREE! With every one of these Roasters sold Tuesday and Wednesday we will give one Roper Recifile, containing 156 tried recipes (for time and temperature), all in- for reference, dexed, in case containing blank of keeping your recipes for qui our own favorite recipts—a systematic way THIS OFFER GOOD FOR TWO DAYS ONLY The Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. “Merchandise That Merits Confide Phone 1500 nee” 115-119 East First St. SHOGREN’S Wilda fnsists he made his money, Casper Daily Cribune 4 i are shown here in their first session at Washingto: National Live Stock Association of president of the raisin growe! WILK WARFARE AANKS SECOND TO ‘DAY’ FIGHT Not All the “Kick” -Is Confined to Booze, Oakland Shows. BY L. C. OWEN (Copyright 1924, Consolidated Press Association) OAKLAND, Calif., Nov. 22.—Mllk, that prosaic beverage about which poets never raved, can be productive of just as much kick as some of our bootleggers’ best wares. There is no doubt about it, as four hectic days that already have elapsed in Onkland’s bitter “milk war" have gone to prove. In that Interval, not only have 750,000 people in Oak- land, Berkeley, Alameda and their environs been going milkless to bed every night, but there have been enough hijackings, pistol battles, kidnappings, and all around out- lnwry to grace a “Bill” Hart movie plot. Today with all available forces of public opinion and law invoked, the milk famine had virtually been bro- ken and the milk suppiy was almost normal again. ‘The war started over thé refusal of several hundred dairymen, members of a producers’ union, to accept 24 cents a gallon from the milk distributors, also or- ganized, and who, for several months have Geen retailing milk to consumers here for 8 cents a quart— the lowest price of any city in the United States. Distributors promptly went else- where for their supply. Whereupon a mere dispute over prices became pretty close to a real war. The dairymen picketed all reads leading into Oakland and other east bay. cities, nijacking all milk laden trucks they could bring to a stop with hails of bullets. Thousands of gallons of milk were unceremoniously dumped tmto ditches. the ¢ A miraculous feature of of outlawry ts that not a » fatality has been recorded. men also turned night . With flivvers for steeds s to scores of independent men, who, ignoring the union, SSeS: A. J. WILDS 22 “working hours a sleeping one hour and stud: one hour.” He hires his attorney by the y And the lawyer earns bh keep getting his client out of trou ble. Wilds’ last arrest Street car conductor put him off the car. to pny the 7-cent f: fectly willing to b ure to drive the b rough languag ~ And only the~other day, barber refused to shave him, bought out the shop, He fired the barber, then sold the shop at a loss || of $1,000. 5 a AP EES he DENVER UNIV. PLANS DRIVE DENVER, Colo., Nov, 24.— ‘The 5 ity of Denver will attempt © raise $2,500,000 for expansion, Dr, Iteber R. Harper, chancellor, an- nounced. today: The sum, Dr. Harper explained, will make possible the following proj- ects: ani: fund reement of by $1,500,000. the enddwment Construction of a professional quadrangle, facing the civic center, with buildings to house the schoo's of dentistry, imerce and law. rection of # 1 new buildings on the @umpus of th and gement The campaign wi 9, it was annou college of Mb: clences: he faculty. open December Leo Ko! 1eht by Chicag federal authorities in connectic with vast mail frauds, is arrested at Halifax. results. Try a Tribune classified ad for selling to the milk distributors. In some instances, the night ders not only wreckéd the dairy machin- ery, but Ghased herds of miich cows about the pastures until they dropped from exhaustion. The fact that the milk war was on the wane today was due more to the power of public opinion, as expressed in local newspapers, than to any exercise of law. KANSAS CITY | GEMS STOLEN KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 24. — Diamonds valued at $30,000 were stolen by three men who tcday held up and robbed the Barr and Dunn Jewelry company in the heart of the downtown district. W. R. Dunn, one of ‘the proprietors and several em. proyes were forced into a back room while the men gathered their loot, Don’t Let That Cold ‘Tur Into “Flu” Rub on Good Old Musterole That cold may turn into “Flu,” Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub good old Masterole on the con- frat parts and see how quickly it ings relief. ‘ : ome are moaraly poner. Mus- erole, made aoe ere of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients,~is a counter-irritant circulat julates and helps break Pe Aneritvana tt messy old mustard s effective as the ol plaster, does the work thout t blister, Just rub it on with your finger-tips, PCa will feel a warm tingle as it Coed] ¢ pores, thena sensation ings welcome relief, i To Mothers: Must i iene in ‘lider Form fe les and smal iidren. Ask for Children’s Muatercle. 35c and 65¢, in jars and tubes, TWO DIE IN CAR WRECKS DENVER, Colo., Nov. 24.—Two person are dead and thirty others Injured, some seriously as the re- sult of automoblie crashes in and around Denver Saturday and yes- terday. The dead: Mrs. Elsie Kiegley, 43 of Denver, was killed when the automobile in which she was riding overturned early Sunday near Littleton, Colo. J. C. Wood, 42 of’ Chicago, who received fatal Injuries late Saturday night when his machine overturned on a road near Strasburg, Colo. ROBBERS NET NEAT SUM ON DENVER JOBS DENVER, Colo., Nov. 24—Four robberies here Jast night netted tho holdup men $630 in loot. ‘Two unmasked men obtained $375 from the @rosby hote!, while two Capital Hil homes were burglarized and two pedestrians were robbed on the Twenty-Third streef viaduct by a loné, unmasked man. a Try a Tribune classified ad for results, H PEN ‘ palled b; sident to stud blema of American farmers and to propose legislation to improve agricultural Pouce were tn hee teat jie “4 i teat to right, they are Howard M. Gore, acting secretary of agriculture and governor-elect of West Virginia; R. W. Thatcher, @ilrector of the New York experiment station: W. C. Coffey, director of the experlment station of the Uni- versity of Minnesota; Louis J. Taber, master of the national grange at Columbus, O.; R. D. Carey, former governor and prominent livestock grower of Wyoming; O. E. Bradfute, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation of Chicago; Fred H. Bixby; president of American fornia; (standing) W. M. Jardine, president of Kansas State Agricultural College, and Ralph P. Merritt, of Fresno, Calif. WARREN TURNS. DOWN JOB AS FLOOR LEADER Veteran Wyoming Solon Declares He Has No Desire for Position. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. —Senator Francis E. War- ren, Republican, Wyoming, who was in line for the sen- ate Republican floor leader- ship, under the + seniority rule, announced today he would not accept the post and asserted the belief that Senator Curtis, Republican, Kansas, the party whip, would be advanced to the psot. It was reported in some senate circles that Senator Wadsworth of New York, who had been mention- ed as a candidate for the leadership probably would withdraw in favor of the Kansas senator. Senator Warren said his heavy duties” _the appropriations *com- mittee and the interests of con- Deel sD) DO IAHF Tackle this one If you have never used a fountain pen you'll find a new thrill and a great personal conven- ience in this Sheaffer “lifetime.” fountain pen expert yoy will find new joy in its remarkable writing, qualities, its free and safe ink-flow, its guaranteed nib, and its outstanding, beauty. See it at all better dealers today, Price $8.75 Others, for men and women, as low as $2.50 S+PENCILS-SKR EAFFER’S 'W.A. 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