Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1924, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1924 $a ATHLETICS NO IW EDUCATION if the new {deal is excepted that the 2 of schools and universities train students for life work, then it .must be conceded * that athletics certain fundament- Al lessons are taught both players and spéctators that are worth whil ‘Dou you suppose.that if »- . football could be wiped off the earth that those who witness the games would spend their Saturday after. noons in Ubraries and art galleries, instead of filling the “stadiums as they do?” Commissioner Griffith asked. “There seems to be an erron- ; GETTING. THE. RANGE ) Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE FIVE. Cat Blame For $25,000 | Plant Blaze || MARTINEZ, Calif, Nov. 25. ‘Standard Oil nitting President Callies complete liber {selecting his assistants. Claim Allowed By Commission| Relieves Headache A little Musterole, rubbed on fore- head and temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, VASHINGTON, ht awards to American claimants Noy. 26.—Thirty rrr yt * fidial Points to Im- Fs 4 CHICAGO, “Nov. 26.—Athletics have come to occupy an important place in the educational program of the nation, because there are educa- om values in athletics, Major John in answer to the theories advanced by Dy. Alexander Meiklejohn, for- mer president. of Amherst college, | who, in an address in the east, urge ed the Subordination of athletics in college and opposed hiring of ath-| letic_ coaches, , j Commissioner Griffith said it was to be regretted that the alumni and students are not more enthusiastic Griffith, commissioner -qf ath-| not’ more than $3,000 a yea tes, of the "Western conference, | ee } said ii an addyess last night. Com- missfoner Griffith's remarks were U S A - .S. Attorney in . about scientific and lterary attain- ments of their various colleges, but eous idea concerning the salaries paid coaches. A recent survey re- vealed that there are not more than nine coaches in the country who re- ceive a salary of $9,000 or more. This isnot a tremendous. income compared with the earnings of doc- tors, lawyers or engineers: There are probably © 20,000 coaches in América, and the average salary is Arizona Resigns TUCSON, Ariz., Noy, 26.—F. H. Bernard, United States district at- torney for Arizona, has resigned, and his resignation has been accept- ed by Attorney General Stone, Mr. Bernard, said today. GIANTS AND CINCY STILL DICKERING By JOHN B.FOSTER (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Negotia- tions are still In progress between Cincinnati andthe Giants in-regard to a first baseman. If there are any hopes that New York will let either Kelly or Terry go, the Reds are eager to have first call. Aside from first base, the real hitch in the Rea line-up is ‘shért- stop. Caveny did not meet expecta- tions there in 1924 and it is expected than Bohne will be given a try at it next spring. There is also a youngster named Fowler who mi get a crack at the job. Critz will start at second again and Dreseen is practically certain to be the regular third baseman. Christensen, of the St. Paul club, who is a fair outfielder and a pretty good batter t¥°a probable Red acqui- sition. Roush, of course, is a star. There is also Shorten, Elmer Smith, once with the Yanks, and Walker, tires. I smoker finds in Melachrino Cigarettes a deli- 73 cacy of flavor of which he never once a Giant and a Philly. This is not as impressive an outfield as might be assembled and there will be a noticeable differences of. com- Pared with the outfield which Burns and Roush graced. If Christensen could maintain the pace he has set in recent American Association years, he.would help the Reds a lot. With Christensen, Roush and Smith, they would have a pretty good outfield, ~ The Reds would be willing to give |, cash to get elther Kelly or Terry for the infield, but if they get either of them, it probably will not be for cash. McGraw is not any too likely to part wifh either of the pair, but if he does, It likely will be on a trade basis, The Cincinnati president and man- ager already have come east and probably will remain here until af- ter the major league meetings in the early part of December. Their idea of course, is that these parts are the place to get new players. SPORT BRIEFS | | New | YORK— ndance, it was sald at the promo. ter's office. ton Negro, in the tenth round. Sum up the things that you really possess, And you'll find that you're living in wealth. Think of the good things that offset the stress, And consider your friends and your health. The troubles that come, and we all have our share, PARIS— Jack Taylor, light heavyweight, | Spanish heavyweight, teree atopped the ‘bo round, But the question is, how do you take i The ‘wrong way's to grumble; the right After all, life’s just what you make it. If conscience is clear and your saul is awake, And you eyer keep good: thoughts in store: If: you're living and doing for other fotk’s sake, You have much to be thankfnl for. s to smile; $1,361 Spent By Winter in WASHINGTON, the publican RHEUMATISN 4EAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uri $ Radiocasting of xing bouts will be stopped by Tex tickard because it keeps down at- BOSTON—Snlly Montgomery, for- mer Centre College football star, knocked out Battling McCreary, Bos- American feated Texidor, when the re- ut in the fitth Make the good things in life even greater. We realize that when we stop to compare; WHEELING, W. Va.— Harry | There are tough breaks, but good ones come later Greb, Pittsburgh, middleweight gt champion, knocked out Frankie Ritz, Misfortune may visit you once in a whil ° of Wheeling, in two rounds. =~ Late Campaign Warship Hull | {| trict j none of the One ordinary house cat, was © announcel by the mixed | Musterole is a natural remedy with blamed for a fire which damaged ms commission set up to adjust | Mone of the evil after-effects so often the Clayton substation of the | war claims, with Germany. "The | caused by “internal medicine.”’ Great Western Power Conipany to | demands of 167 other clatmants| 7ToMothers:Musteroleis also the extent of more than $25,000 cut off Contra Costa county's light and power service for about three hours yesterday. According to sub-station ators the cat entered the buil and became entangled with made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. | 358&65c in jarat&stubes; hospital size, $3. were dismissed. | dard Ol’ company of New | rgest gainer by ommission, © transmission wires, nusing a oe Anne short-circuit. TI iding was Gan hy Bi 5 ) ble equip- MEXICO CITY rh t lost its ro Ga minister of E is the first cabinet mémber this action in view of the = EES Sent to Bottom NORFOLK, Va., NOv. 26.—The uncompleted hull, of the battleship Washington) which has been the tar get of a bombing attack for eral days succumbed yesterday at 10:58 o'clock and was sent to th: bottom off the Virginia capes. ac cording to A message received by the commandant of the f naval di from the battleship Texa | Mrs. A. VAN ARNAM | | | | } You Cannot Afford to Overlook One Word of This Davenport, owa.—"'T tell to all the worl to Dr. Pier tion, I was middle when my last child came health was miserable, I n uous pain in my right si Tt nine. bottles of ‘favorite Preserip- tion’ and can truly say that T suf wish T could | v much I Pr an ad 5 ook | fered ‘the least that time and m Take the family— | health afterwards was better than ie ad ever teen before, | Wall excellent schools thro h the ritical time o:! . fife 1 depended’ solely upon “Travor. pe for your children ite Prescription’ to keep me well and | i strong and it did not fail me. T had | most women h: at this y the there. 4 |such as heat. flashes and Santa Fé a joy spetis. I came through in Harvey health and am still just "an 2 and well as T was thirty y hanks tothis best of 1 —steel equipment 's Favorite Pres Alice Van Arnan * —double track—tock ballast SY oatesiogaldh toh thou icipttaint-t0 —Powerful locomotives you. Why not write Dr. Pierce's I Through Pullmans Reset aba ihardtalegpke a Hotel in. Bu via Grind Cann Through standard sleeper daily vi ntin iga aie cs ‘ornia. Limited for Los An Het National Par eaving Denver three p send 10c for trial 1 nrite | B Prescription Tablets. —open all the year HULL J.P. mn Agen Divisic f A. T, & 524 Seventeenth Street DENVER, COLO. details here g @ HH ORIGINAL MELACHRINO “The Oné Cigarette Sold the World Over” on Trouble-Free for Madam With the tank filled with Aero, Madam can go her way with the assurance that’ she will experi- ence no engine trouble from faulty fuel. ‘ For there is nothing in an Aero to cause trouble. It } ‘is free from dirt, dope and water. It fires clean, it* ; burns clean. : For trouble-free engine » is performance, abundant per power, maximum mileage ss Rees - uild | to the gallon, Madam can a ao. ey. Bivay, a depend apon Aero. AERO OIL PRODUCTS COMPANY Casper ice station where Aero products are sold, with the understanding that you can get your mon- ey back if you are not satisfied in every way with your prchase. oA i 3 “Keep Wyoming Money in Wyoming” Di ting | S help’ | feff Davie—“king of the hoboes’— | | beaten railway fares for more | than 850,000 miles. He is president sf the Hoboes of America and is swinging the trains as usual. But— -He -is tarrying to talk et high schools, luncheon clubs and boya’ or: ganizations in an earnest plea ta boys not to become tramps. He sayq the hobo will be @ thing of the past in five years. 8t., mais that elty. Mail | Poison Staris to Leave the Systent | Within Twenty-four Hours. ‘ Bvyery druggist in this county rheumatism, to stop the agony, reduce cated, you n come to us kr ‘ joints and do awa: « ing that € treated and cur slightest twinge of r case after case exactly like your he will gladly return if your dise is yet curable, without comment. WE Can cure {t, and you may bo Allenrhu has been tried and tes Tira That cumcharne willbe axtine for years, and real! factory and | sults have been acc General D | most severe piteous and where Mr. James H. Allen, of 26 Forbes | ef Allenrhu, who for ma | suffered the torments of acu anyone's money unl cisively conquers t diseases, and he has instructed drug gists to guarantee it as above every macy is my appointed agent in gladly Acid Dagoslts Are h issolved and the heumatic DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE 7 SPECIALISTS FOR MEN 830 Eighteenth Street Opposite Entrance to Postoffice COME AND BE CURED If affected with either ucute or chronic diseases, slinple or ¢ < insomn re overwork and Nature's Laws and Kidr ens in the Bloo¢ manently cured und no detentio COME IN AND TALK I'v OVER FREE—Consultation, Examination—FREE Charges so low as to be within the reach of even the poore: and payments arranged to sult your convenience. Consultation free. Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. a.m. to 1 p. m Denver Medical Institut and ago ins, less. Rochester, N. Y., the dis ism, desires all suffe: «he does not want m., Sundays, 10 Specialists for Men Only 830 15th St., opposite new Postoffice, Denver, Colo. instance. Sprecher's Phar If. you live out of town send you- free particular: orders act Friends Stand By Man Held In| Looney Killing| ROCK ISLAND, Ill.,* Nov. 26.—- Scores of leading business men ap- peared at the court housé today vol- unteering to sign the bonds of Ja- cob Ramser, retail jeweler, indicted yesterday for murder in connection with the killing of John Connor Looney in an underworld gang gun fight two years ago. The charge is'on the strength of | affidavits sworn to by Anthony Bitil- burg: and George Holsapple, both convicted some time ago and under penitentiary sentence for the crime in which they allege Ramser was in- volved. WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. Geologists, Petroleum Eng’ Drafting, Blueprinting, Photocopying All work confidentia} Maps, To encourage students to enroll at this time rather than wait until after the first of the year, we are making special rates to those who enroll on or before Dec. 6. Special Rates for Immediate Enrollment FOUR MONTHS $75 SEVEN MONTHS $125 Terms if Desited oy 5% Discount for Cash Our regular rates are $65 for three months and $115 for six months. Enroll now and attend December classes for an additional charge of only $10. School will be in session during the entire month of December, REMEMBER THE DATE—NOT LATER THAN DECEMBER 6—WHY WAIT? Casper Business College 546 East Yellowstone Telephone 1325 DARKNESS PLOTS - AGAINST YOU Dad shaved by sunlight in the summer. Now he snaps on the electric light as he unwhis- kers himself. Many other tasks must be done by electric light as winter shortens the sun’s hours. , Darkness — not spires to prevent you saving on light bills as you did in the summer. us con- NATRONA POWER COMPANY

Other pages from this issue: