davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-03
BAN ON STEEL
SHAFTS SLIPS
Golfers See End of Discrim-
nation Against Use in
Clubs.

NEW YORK, ian. s.-Somo may
profess to see in a statement made
by the executive committee of the
United States Golf association the
springing of the latch which next
year. is to throw wide the Goor for the
steel shafted club to take its place
among the recognized implements OF
the game. .
Whatever the future may have in
store, It is now quite apparent that a
discussion Of this question is bound
some of the time of the
Delegates at the forthcoming annual
meeting of tho national body to be
held next month in Pittsburgh. Like
the tournament playing professional.
the steel ,shoft has crept into the
game without any official invitation,
and II one is to judge by the JOY
with which 1t is bounced upon in the
average store by the long handicap
man whose golf education as yet has
not advanced TO the stage where he
considers the propriety Of buying
clubs known to be under the ban of
officiaidom 1t has come to stay.
A year ago the u. s.. G.. A. gave
some consideration to the steel shaft
ed golf club AND decided that the
time was not yet ripe for admitting
It to good standing among the clubs
OF accepted form and make. Some.
thing to that effect appeared not long
afterward in the book Of rules. Some
became aware of it by chance. Quite
naturally there was a good deal of
!, confusion the last season as to the
eract standing of the new shaft.
An the invitation tournament at the
Nassau Country club a notice was
posted at the first tee drawing atten'
ton 10 the fact that steel shafts were
taboo. The new contraptlon was
found in the hands Of many tournn
ment players nevertheless. The Mas
sachusetts Golf association allowed II
in its title tourney and, whether
sanctioned or not, it popped up IN
many other championships.
From what can be seen It VII be
a difficult matter to keep the new
''stick' out of the game. Quite likely
pressure will be brought to bear at
the forthcoming meeting to have the
ban lifted. This is a matter in which,
as the national executive committee
shows. the rank and file can aid. If
the steel shaft "aB is" is to be admit
ted to active membership among the
indictments 1t should be with the un'
derstanding that at the first sign of
tampering with the view of adding
distance to the drive the U. 8. G.. A.
reserves tho right to close h door
tight.
, 1923-01-03
RHEUMATISM
CANNOT EXIST

in the human body II you win use
Trunks Prescription. It 10 p~reposter.
gus. in fact. 1t is a shame to suffer
with inhammatory. muscular. sciatic
or any form of rheumatism.
Trunks Prescription DOES NOT
ruin tho stoach. It DOES NOT depress
the heart. Eat all the meat and good
food you wish while taking Trunks
Prescription. DOES NOT contain n
Mercury, Salicylate Soda. OIL Winter.
green or narcotics, but It positively
overcomes any kind Of Rheumatism
or Govt on earth. WHAT MORE DO
YOU WANT? There is nothing Just
as good. and It is impossible to get
somethng better. It is also an excel.
lent Liver Medicine.
Trunks Prescription sells for $1.75
or 3 for only IS at John Tripeny
Drug Co, Casper.-Adv.
, 1923-01-03

game which is with Riverton here
next Wednesday evening.
The men who look likely to repre-
sent the school in the majority OF the
games of the season are Lester. Davis
and Post at forwards; overbaugh and
Vanatta as centers and Groves. Nc
Grath, Brady and Holsclaw at guards.
Lester. Groves and McGrath r vet.
Grams and also football e Davis
is a freshman and played quarter.
back on the football eleven last fall.
Holsclaw is a wcome from Ne.
braska.
The schedule includes two long
TRIPS, one in january for three games
in the Bis Horn basin and m in
February for four games including
Cheyenne and Laramie.
The schedule complete, with the ex.
ception Of two games, is as follows:
january 1o-Riverton at Casper.
January 13-Sunrise at Casper.
January 1S-Thermopolis at Their
mopolis.
January ls-Greybull at Greybull
January 2o-worland at Worland.
Janary 2e-worland at Casper.
February 2-wheatland at Wheat
land.
february 3-Cheyenne at Cheyenne.
February 5-LAramie at Laramie.
February-eUniversity Props at
Laramie.
February 16-Open.
February 17-Open.
February 24-Cheyenne at Casper.
March 2-wheatland at Casper.
, 1923-01-03

The Germans and Austrians, an.
swering the invitation to the meet,
declared themselves ready to compete
against any Of the entente nations but
from England Ind France came the
answer that their representatives did
o wish TO meet nationals OF former
enemy countries in track n field
sports. rowing, lawn tennis. golf or
bicycle races. The Belgians look the
same position but the Italians ex-
pressed willingness to meet n one
eligible to compete. So far there have
been no objections to making the
automobile races and airplane compe-
titions open to all.
In Sweden, It ia considered note
worthy that the United States is Will.
ing to enter the games u%ncondition.
ally.
, 1923-01-03
MARSHAL
CONFESSES KILLING OF
MINER FOLLOWING FIGHT

KEMMERER. Wyo.. Jan. a.
Harry Gordon, town marshal OF
DiamondviIle, a mining town near
Kemmerer, has confessed to J. A.
Christmas. county attorney. that he
murdered George Charldson on the
morning Of December II. He will
plead self defense.
Charldson, a Diamondvflle miner,
was found dead on tho floor of his
apartment with two bullets in his
head. Gordon INSERTS hat a free.for.
all fight preceded the shooting.
, 1923-01-03
Wants
48-HOur Week

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-The motion
picture actors today began an effort
to get a 48-hour week for them.
selves.
Through the Actors Equity associa.
ton. of which many Of the stars Of
the screen are members, a plan Will
soon be placed before VIII H. Hays
arbiter of tho movies. calling for n
standard contract embodying the
hours of limitation Of work for prin-
cipal players.
, 1923-01-03

Pacific and Atlantic Photo)
Former Lane Tech, Chicago, track
and basketball star and later wizard
Of the Edison Big Five cage team,
has received a contract which per-
haps will make him the highest paid
basketball player In the world. Refus-
ing an offer Of $4,000 a easo TO
play forward for the New Ma
tionals. one OF ths'teams fighting for
the lead in tho league, he received
yesterday an offer OF S12 900. and an
nounceG he would accept.
Borland is the youngster who star.
tied the athletic world when given
a high school record Of Q As econds
for 100 yards while at Lane Tech. He
played football, baseball, and basket
ball. and while with the Edison Big
Five set. what is claimed 10 be a
worlds record by caging sixty bask'
cts in a game against Wheaton.
which the Edison Big Five won. 1sS
to 20.
, 1923-01-03
NO GAMES TONIGHT IN
CASPER CAGE LEAGUE

There will be no games this evening
in the Casper basketball league, the
two games which were scheduled for
the Elks' court having been trans
fered to March 6. This is to permit
the Elks to put the auditorium 10
club uses tonight.
Tomorrow evening at the Baptist
church gymnasium, tho Standard OIL.
Plant No. 3 team, will clash with the
Methodists and the Ohio OIL w1l face
the PresbyterlAns.
The games tomorrow evening Will
be started promptly at 7:3o.
, 1923-01-03
THE PERNICIOUS PAIN
OF RHEUMATISM
WILL YIELD TO 1T

OAiicy1io acid compounds arc
HeoogniEed by p~hysicians to DO
most effective in relieving rheu-
matism, and especially "a this true
whom the compound Is aspirin.
Aspirin IL not narcotic or habit
forming drug. Pure aspirin does,
however, disturb digestion often
times, and because of this discom-
fort which follows Its use in the
old form, many people wrongly
believe aspirin to be q heart de-
prssshnt
TINdLE's LAxo ASPIRIN dis
, 1923-01-03

CHICAGO.-Outflelder Turner Bar.
Der of the Chicago Nationals, was re-
leased to Brooklyn in exchange for
OutfieIder Hood, recalled from Port
land, of the Pacific coast league. Hood
will go to Los Angeles in part pay.
ment for Pitcher Nick Dumovich.
, 1923-01-03

BALTIMORE, Nd. Jan. Sap.
proximately $40. 900. 900 was bet at the
four one.m!le race tracks in Maryland
last year, according to the annual r..
port of the racing commission. This
is about IS, 1000, 900 less than In, 1921.
Despite the falling off in betting
the revenue to the state increased
from S673.673 to 1851, 6S3.
, 1923-01-03
National Home
For ArmenidnS
Is Suggested

LAUSANNE. Jan. s.-By The A.
ISOLATED Press.rPlans for an Armsn-
ian national home. financed by a pos
sible $40, 900 900 appropriation by tho
United States congress or a popular
loan in America in addition to funds
from other countries. were presented
to the Near East conference by the
American delegation.
, 1923-01-03

Standard scoring machine. The XII
wants team was outclassed all the way
and never mad a chance.
The Backlogs had to fight all the
gay to take the American Express
quintet into camp by a score Of 80 TO
%. The Backlogs had the speed and
password but the weight OF the trans
portation men told heavily on the
, 1923-01-03
s s"s Va THE TRIBUNE2S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS II "
First in NelUS
OF All EUents
and FRENCH athletes
refuse TO COMPETE With FOE

Jan. 3.-Only the United States and Italy
of the countries allied against Germany and Austria in the
war have expressed a willingness to allow their athletes to
compete against representatives of former enemy countries
in the international games to be held next SUNNI at Gothen-
berg. As a result the games may be restricted to Italy,
Germany, Austria and for. The Gothenberg meeting is regard
mer neutral nations ed as a sorto II rehearsal for tn ogm'
-. =. ..,- mic ame to be held in Paris in 1924.
, 1923-01-03
STANDARD NO.1FVES MOTHERS
KINANIS, BACKLOGS WIN GAME
American Express Cagers Give Scout Leaders Ex-
citing Contest in Resumption Of Play in
Basketball League Last Evening.

Standard Oil, Plant No. 1, ran wild in the Casper basket
ball league Tuesday evening at the Baptist church gym
nasium and smothered the Kiwanis aggregation under a
score of 81 to 10. Wilson put himself away out in front as
leading scorer of the league with 10 baskets and 8 fouls to
his credit. Houston and Kirk also contributed heavily to the
, 1923-01-03

The present Pope Plus x1, once
studied at Bodlelan Library. Oxford.
and spent some time in London,
Manchester and other English cit.
taa
, 1923-01-03
HIGH SCHOOL CAGERS TRAINING
: FOR SCHEDULE STARTING SOON
Two Long Trips in Store for Quintet as Feature Of
Strenuous Season Opening January 10;
Squad Is Rounding Into Shape.

With classes in session again following the Christmas Holt
days, the high school basketball, team is practicing strenu-
2usly for a difficult schedule which will precede the state
to be held at the University of Wyoming in
March. Coach Sam Neff has his men out five nights a week
and the squad should be in first class shape for the opening
, 1923-01-03
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

SEATTLE-ess Willard. former
heavyweight champion. announced
that he had received a telegram from
Tex Richard offering him a fight with
Jack Dempsey.
, 1923-01-03

BoSToN.-Boston Athletic associa.
ton hockey team held the University
of Toronto to a tie.
, 1923-01-03

pella the drawbacks Of indiGesttoa
which confronted ordinary aspirin
for years. It contains q digestAnN
1hat is separately prescribed bY
physicians for dyEpepsiH- within
a short time after taking, usually
minutes, the salicylio acid 10 In
the blood, distendinB the tiny cap
from Congestion and consequent
pain and stiffness The laxative
which IL also contains aida in rid
ding the body of toxins and pol
Bona, assuring you of permanent
Ramember the three potntsa
, 1923-01-03

small court. Robertson led in scoring
for the Backlogs with McLain count.
team.
The scores and lineups:
, 1923-01-03

Referee-Rehr; Scorer and timer
Dimes; Time of halves. 20 minutes.
, 1923-01-03

ed as a sort of rehearsal for the Olym-
pic games to be held in Paris in 1924.
Evening star., 1923-09-07

and Ointment and they helped me.
I continued using them and now l
am completely healed (Signed)
Mrs S M. Greer. r r S Box 2sa
Spotswood Ave-. Buntyn Tenn.
Keepyour skin clear by using Gu
ticura Soap Ointment and Talcum
for every-dayt toilet purposes Touch
pimples and itching, If any. with
! Cuticrra O;rtraent Bathe with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Dry and
dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum,
powder Of fascinating fragrance.
! Samples Free BY Nail Address: "cstie.ra Lassr.
atoriss, Dept. Il, Maiden -. Nsss." Sold every
where. Soap 25e. Ointment Is and Soc. Taeum 25c.
- Cutieura Soap shavss without mug.
Evening star., 1923-09-07

The fourth free open-air music fete
and dance carnival will be given in
Central High stadium tonight at S
o'clock under the auspices of the
Community Music Association.
The Army Band. William ]. Stan
nard. leader. Will be the outstanding
musical feature of tonight's concert
Ry special request Mr.. Stannard will
give the "William Tell" overture and
selections from THE F'iref1y"
Eight of Washingtons most tai
ented dancers will be presented in
fancy dances. The dancers are Ruth
Newman, Catherine Edwards. Evelyn
BehrenS. Edna Lee Cnruh, Helen Dick
and Frank. Robert and Herbert Burk-
art.
Two SoIoiSts Announced.
Sergt. Du Fresno. cornet soloist of
the Army Band, will render Schubert's
Serenade" and STAFF Sergt. 5. l..
Johnson. euphonium soloist will be
heard in Les Millions d'Arlequin,'
by Drigo. Both fthese instrument
alists Will be accompanied by the
band.
Fred Fitzgerald. for years "crack
band stationed in India, will present
unique bass drum solo.
Community singing. with band ac-
compartment. will be under the direc-
tion of Robert Lawrence
There will be five thousand seats
free to the public and two thousand
seats reser.ed for association mem
bers and those desiring to pay %
cents for reserved seat privileges.
The gates on 1lth and 18th streets
clement weather should prevent hold
ing the entertainment out of doors
the complete program will be given
In Central High auditorium.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
WOUNDED BOY BETTER.
Larsen Child, Shot by Brother, Has
4 Easy Night.

Esper 5. Larsen, ten years old, who
was accidentally shot Wednesday by
his twelve-year-o brother, Clark
Larsen, at their home. $500 30th
street, and was operated upon at
Emergency Hospital yesterday after
noon. was reported this morning as
having spent a restful might. His
condition, it was stated, appeared to
be somewhat improved, but he was
not out of danger.
Francis Tierney, thirteen years old,
149 Adams street, who was shot in
the left shoulder while visiting At the
home of Robert Guyer, companion, lie
L street northeast, was reported at
Sibley Hospital this morning as bein;,
in Il much improved condition. He
was shot when a pistol his companion
was handling was accidentally dis
charged. His recovery is expected
Evening star., 1923-09-07
PSYCHOLOGIST HERE
| TO GIVE LECTURES
George Washington Professor Will
Discuss Practical Mental
Problems.

Autosuggestion as an aid to health
and prosperity will be discussed in a
course of five free lectures, to be
given by Cody Marsh of George
Washington University, September
1914, at G. w. u. Medical School,
hall No. /.
Following is the program of the
lectures: THE General Technique of
Autosuggestion." Getting People to
Do Right" Handling the Sick"
Handling the Well" and Handling
the Problems of Love and Marriage"
The committee. under whom Mr.
Marsh is giving the lectures. consists
of some of his many friends who are
interested in psychology, notably
among them being Prof Otis D.
SWEET, Prof. George Washington
Phillips and Prof. +. A. Moss. In
troductory addresses will he made by
Evening star., 1923-09-07
SUN-YAT-SEN is READY
TO AID CHINA PEACE PLAN
Southern Leader Wires His Will
ingnesS to Meet fractional
Chiefs at Round Table.
Br Tho .Assnciafnd rrcSS-

by IN" Associated freSS.
HONGkONG September Sir
Robert Ho-TunR. prominent Chinese
resident of Hongkong. yesterday re-
Ceivcd telegram from Sun Yat-Sen.
south China leader and head of the
belligerent constitutionalist govern
ment of Canton. stating that he was
prepared personally to meet other
Chinese leaders at a proposed round
table conference for the purpose Of
settling the political di"ulties which
have divided the country.
Continual warfare has been under
way in south China since DIR. Sun
returned to Canton last spring and
took possession of the city, after
ousting Gen. Chang Chiung-Ming-
Ming. The troops of Gen. WI Pei-Fu
head of the northern Chinese armies
have fought numerous engagements
with the constitutionaliSt forces in
the southern provinces. The latest
campaign of the north army has been
against Annoy, held by the Sun troops
The latest reports were that Dr. Suns
forces were successfully holding this
city.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
EIGHT D. c. DANCERS
TO APPEAR TONIGHT
Fourth 0pen-Air Concert to
Be Held in Central High
Stadium.

Open Air Concert.
Central High Stadium.
Florida Avenue between 11th
and 18th Streets.
Tonight. s o'clock
Admission free.
Gates open at $3.50 o'clock.
Program.
Overture, William Tell"
Rossini
The Army Band. William ].
Stannard. leader.
merica"-Sa lutte to the flag
Oath of allegiance.
Everybody
Fancy dance. Tomorrow"
Evelyn Behrens.
Battle Hymn of the Republic"
Everybody.
Eunhonium solo. Les Millions
Staff Sergt. S. l.. Johnson.
Sailors Hornpipe."
Edna Lee Cnruh.
Selection. 1.-The FREELY" Friml
The Army Band.
Jockey dance. Soldiers JOY"
The Three Burkarts-Frank,
Robert and Herbert.
Bass drum solo. THE Thunderer
Fred Fitzgerald.
"Old Folks at Home"
Everybody.
announcements
Hungarian dance Brahms
Helen Dick.
Cornet solo, "Serenade.'
Schubert
Sergt. DuFreSne.
Sword dance, stars and Stripes
SouSa
Catherine Edwards.
March, selected.
The Army Band.
Spanish dance. .Moskowski
Ruth Newman.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Everybody.
Evening star., 1923-09-07

Profs. SWEET and Moss and others to
be announced later.
Mr.. Marsh has been engaged in
practical humanitarian work and in
psychological research work for
years, his most notable work being
with American troops in Siberia and
the Teuton prisoners of war there. He
is also we'll known as a writer.
Evening star., 1923-09-07

Occupants of the upper floors left the
building before their lives were endan-
gered and remained on the street until
firemen had eXtinguished the fire Origin
of the fire was not determined, accord
ing to the police.
Evening star., 1923-09-07

Fires in two automobiles claimed the
attention of the fire department early
today. Shortly before 3 o'clock this
morning the automobile of Alice Carter,
1881 2nd street northeast. caught fire
at End and l. streets northeast and was
damaged to- the amount of $50. Two
Evening star., 1923-09-07

hours later the car of Lawrence Libbey.
2S13 y street. caught fire at 4th and Fl
streets, but was not damaged.
Last night about IL O'Clock the auto
mobile of III. Wolf. $50 l street, parked
in front of the owners home, caught
fire and was slightly damaged
Evening star., 1923-09-07
FIRE LOSS HELD AT $4,000
Flames Damage Candy Store at
725 9th Street.

Fire in the rear portion of the candy
store of A. A. MontZouris, 725 9th street,
last night caused damage to the build
ing and stock of about $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
Mrs. S. Nj. Greer
TELLS How Cuticura|
Healed Ringworms
Il was troubled with dreadful
ringworns on both my arms all

spring and summer.
They were affected w
to the elbows. The
skin was inhaned,
itched and was sore to
the touch I could not
20 OIL without wear
ing gloves l began
using C,lticura Soap
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19
WHO PAYS THE WAR p1pER.Tust as the


majority of the rich men escaped great sacrifice
during the war, SO are they escaping paying
the cost OF war. Government moves in a mysterious
way its wonders to perform
Take the of honest John Smith, who has
spent 100000 in building his business John gives
work to 50 men. He pays his village and county
taxes and perhaps personal property tax. On
bis business property he pays school tax though
he has no children He pays his share for county
road improvements and maintenance but he is
too busy to use the roads. Also he pays state
and corporation tax. Then he turns around and
pays an income tax any profit he makes and a
surtaX If he makes much profit. He had hard
time keeping his business alive while he was away
at the front
Tom Jones' who kept the home fires burning
during the war; is rowing in quite different boat
His children go to school He drives his motor
car along the county roads. He enjoys the fire
and police protection that John helps to pay for.
and he benefits by all local improvements Tom
invested 100000 too. But Tom was wise in his
generation. He put his money into tax exempt Sc
curites
Tom, being successful with quite bank roll,
often is heard critcizing John because John does
not spend another 100000 to enlarge his bust
ness, and the Washington wiseacres our national
experts on taxation, wonder why it is that all the
John Smiths don't expand, and why all the Tom
Jones decline to go into business and also wbv
lots of the rich men have no money to lend for
business expansion.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19
McADoo AND THE Observation-Disclosures

ia Chronicle)-At this time McAdoo is without
question the strongest. Reference of course is
TO the Democratic nomination for the Presidency.
The Q. X. of Bryan on McAdoo while of itself
not OF great Importance, has drawn attention to
McAdoos stand on liquor New York and New
Jersey will not relish it that Bryan has endorsed
McAdoo as all right as to prohibition, but Tam
many and the New Jersey Democratic leaders do
not care much about McAdoo anyhow fact
which greatly strengthens him in other localities
McAdoo, it is daily developing, is stronger than
ever with labor, organized and unorganized This
Is particularly true as to railroad labor corpora
tons care little about him, but this influence is
not now what it used to be-
Big business wants big business man in the
White House. McAdoo understands the great
problems which are confronting the Republic The
apprehension tour years ago that McAdoo as
president would mean too much of a return of VIII
son1sm to the control of affairs has vanished 1t
Is accepted now that MtAdooism is not wisconsin
in fact it is becoming apparent that vision like
that personified in Wisconsin would be welcomed
again IN American public life McAdoo is looked
upon as great builder great executive. a man.
VINO understands great problems and one who
knows how to master them
lie has declined to discuss the nomination He
mas gwen no encouragement to those who At this
ume-wlsh to inaugurate movement in his infer
est But IN every state and in every portion Of
every state there is a McAdoo following and nc
'h'ngs now stand, it seems that McAdoo is the
outstanding choice of the rank and file of the mar
w. though many OF its leaders are arraved
against nm 1t is too early of course to trv
10 name the nominee, but were one called on to
PICK the man most spoken of now for the Demo
.ratlc nomination he would be compelled to Sc
lect McAdoo