Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1919, Page 3

— +-- BASEBALL AS WAIT IN OLD LONDON, BOX SCORE PUBLISHED FIRST TIME NEW YORK, Aug. 5. (United Press.) —The staid old London Times, for the first time in its 131 years, has printed a box score. Not only that, but it describes the game in baseball slang that would bring a blush to the cheek of an American writer. A copy of the Times, re- ceived here today, contains the fol- lowing: “In a closely contested game of baseball, at Oxford, between Oxford and Cambridge—teams composed for the most part of former American college men attending the two uni- versities, Oxford won 6 to 4. “The pastime was featured by the heavy stick-work of Wallace, former Harvard star, who slammed out a three-bagger and a homer in three tries with the willow. For the first three frames both teams hung tough and allowed no scoring. The fourth inning netted a brace for the home lads. Ives clouted one to center and Richards let the sphere slip. Eagle watched four bad ones go by, and, after Ives was tagged trying to steal home, was pushed over the first tally when Williams leaned against one for two sacks. Shawenecy went bad here and gave Storey a free ticket, and Wallace came thru with a three-station bingle that shoved Williams and Storey across. Brown ended the agony by missing three. “In the sixth, Cambridge made an effort to close the gap, when Shaw- enecy kissed the leather for a bingle. Richards pickled a double and Myers followed up with a safe swat which brot the count within one. It looked good for another after Myers swiped the second stop, but Thorngate and Hart both carved the breeze. Oxford wasn’t going to let them feel too good about it, tho, so they slipped ‘up a few more to convince the crowd it wasn’t visitors’ day. Eagle went to first on Myers’ error, Gammell took a stroll, and both were forced at the third corner by Williams and Storey. Wallace stepped into a nice one for the washout drive and was well over platter before the pill was relayed in. Shawenecy was here yanked to give Clarke a chance to use his slants, and after singling thru second, Brown was nabbed off the first pillow. “Cambridge came back strong in the eighth when Shawenecy singled, Richards was given a life, and both scored with the help of a two-timer from Myers and a nifty sacrifice by Thorngate, but the combined efforts of Hart and Beal could not push the anxious Myers over.” The line-ups were: Oxford—lIves, c; Eagle, 1.f.; Gam- mell, 2b.; Williams, s.s.; Storey, 3b.; Wallace, 1b.; Brown, c.f,g Conquist, r.f.; ‘Thomas, p. ea mbridge—Richarila, @£.7 Myers, 2b.; Thorngate, r.f.; Hart, c.; Beal, 3b.; Gamoway, 1b.; Krekee, s.s.; Cop- lend, 1.f.; Shawenecy, p.-l.f.; Clarke, p. HOME SERVICE WORK OFFERED TO SEC. FISHER The position of secretary of the home service section of the Casper Red: Cross chapter has been offered Harry Fisher, secretary of the Army and Navy club. Red Cross officials here said that the position was of- fered to him because of his being in immediate touch with the returned service men thru his work with the Army and Navyeclub. Mr. Fisher as secretary of the Army and Navy club has handled many mat- ters relating to returned soldiers and sailors and has obtained such prompt results on bonus, discharge and in- surance papers and similar service af- fairs that he was looked upon as the most logical man to take charge. Much of the work of the club here also is similar to that done by the Red Cross. —_—— Earl C. Boyle, the Ford here, will pay a business v ‘Cheyenne and Denver. Mr. Boyle ex- pects to return Sunday. Schilling Tea is not “the best in tke world,” the “finest partofthetea-plant,” or “you can’t get better tea, no matter how much you pay.” Schilling Tea is twice as good as tea soldonlya little cheaper. @It is the fine practical economical tea of this country. © ere are four flavors of Schilling Tea—Japan, Ceylon-India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. @ = A Schilling & Co San Franviscel the sixteen dances are to add to the attractiveness of the party tomorrow | ;” “i night. Dancing is to start at 9 o’clock |'"* and continue until midnight. Three) 5; large fans will supply a change of cool air every twenty minutes.’ The War Mothers will chaperon the dance. The Army and Navy club dances are being given this summer as an aid to the club fund. a sere Powder River News. They were three popular girls. But the guardian of the house became dis-| gusted with having so many “gen- tleman” callers at his home. They| took the hint. Now they lurk about the house at night looking for a light in a certain window to see if the “old man” is home. If he is not, they bravely approach the front door. And they do say that six called Sunday h ready buriec Davis Lewis same Saat ere. Powder River! * e 8 Mr. X and Y Club pean home Entertain lireels The X and ¥ club entertained last ""°™ night in honor of Miss Ruth Adams, | ™"“ at 8 o’clock with well filled baskets. | Automobiles will be provided for all representati will visit other Wyoming towns ter leaving here. | Mrs. O. E. Snyder is here to the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Hannal of Douglay wi today. The girls are frequent visitors 0. L. Bourne.has gone to the Texas Che Casper Daily Cribune 7 Sussex streets, is progressing rapidly.| who is a brother of Abe Kassis of the CONVENTION HERE SOON A large force of workmen is being| Eagle store here, is visiting at his employed and it will be rushed to| brother's home. | The diétrict con Or H K completion for the earliest possible eS ¢¢ }men of Wooderaf: to * ralisse date. | _, Miss Julia Kassis has gone to Auro-|in Casper, Aug. 1 ” ~ a ra, Il., to take iristructions in the| 50 delegates from the dif B k C Jack Vidosh, of Lead, S. Dak. International Corset company of that, oming circles will meet ro erage 0. w arrival in Casper and is plan-| city, vention. It is expected ing here. 7 8s grand guardian o head HENNING HOTEL M. A. Mestas, of the firm of ¥ & Spears, is leaving tomorrox for : an oil well per on a business trip, return- ‘+ 0 alt Creek to ’ re perish sy sohe {who have beer visiting Mrs. Leslie Bills w Stillings w -|Parker in Denver have returnedjof busin ver on business. Mr. home. Mrs. Robert's sister has gone /the spe for the Le 1 to her home in Oklahor Mrs to wear goods. Mr. Parker was a resident here before! lowstone going to Denver. Mr and Mrs. Manning, who were, The y married in Kentucky, where! Will open a Mr. ing attended the officers’, Center st Riddle of Salt Creek, who will be| training camp for the past two years,| Millinery t here. Mr. and Mrs. George! haye come’ to Casper to make their Fixtures and Mrs. and Mr. William |home. At the present they are at| yet arriv of Lysite are here for the/the Henning hotel. Mr. Ms nning is| the full he AE ells sat the representative for Oneida, linery w: Motor Truck company cation. Miss Mary Blain and Miss Smith . With e in Casper shopping) 4%, P.. Wheeler is back from Chey-| tures, th enne; where he was a witness before| plete sto: the supreme court in the Okie lana| ros ae e FOR and Mrs. Hal Ford drove thru es * r in their new Dodge enroute George A, Jourgensen is from Denver to their ranch for a short fishing and outing trip and, Wyo. They say that they}in the mountains. splendid trip, and that the new ss at a dinner at the Henning hotel. Miss °#" “Tides ga Rev. W. T. Dumm, superintendent Adams is 4eaving tonight to attend of the Methodist church in the Chey-| the university at Berkely, California, enne distr visiting here with After the dinner the party went to | : charge his brother M. Du outh Pine| here, an the movie, and ended the evening at esterday, and will re-|street. Rev. Dumm is making the| dan,’ are the dance. Miss Ruth Adams, Janice|tu™ here as soon as possible. Mr. round of the churches in his district. Hufsmith, Anna Trevett, Ethel Rowse, | P88 served two years in wetive ser-) co. vation Army. Kathryn Mahoney and Katheriné Des-/ "je in. Erance. He will resume f The 4 nesota Review personal sert are the members of the club. SUTUCalEOnrae Map DRC a : 8 work shows! being m FF a 0. Day, is here from Shawnee on outside Lyceim Civelen” Heat Mew) and Peo ee 0. Day, is ‘om Shawnee on outside Lyceum as.”” Mrs..| the wor! SAE PEE school will|°!! business. Mr. Day was formerly |Warnadore, evening, August! pre hold its annual picnic tomorrow at/@ resident here,. and has re 8, at 8:15 p. m. Baptist church, cor-)” Captai the Towa picnic grounds on Garden| Povsht a new home in Shawnee, Wy-/ner Linden and Beech streets. | Ad-| creek. They will meet at'the church | mms mission: Adults, 50¢; children, Sundae admission for children under five 8-6-1t* years of age. - {oil fields qn business, e+ * th i } 2 em EPS EOUNE a2 Peg ws | glia: There will be a recital at the Bap-| a a L | Mr. and MfsWilliam Tucker have |tist church, corner Lindén and Beech phyla e jgone to their ranch about 20 miles) st Friday e Married Miss Clara Briggs and John Me-| perth Curdy were quietly married at the| iq. ai home of the Rev. W. H. Bradley at 4 o'clock yesterday. Mrs. McCurdy ‘has been emyjloyed in the M’. P., ‘Wheeler office for several years. M len 3 McCurdy is employed with the Whit-|‘?°"Y side-Humphrey ‘Oil company. Both |= = are Casper residents, and will #eturn here to live after a trip overland thru} Colorado for several weeks. lands. Wo 1 GTy NEWS % Miss Marion Gardner has arrived } from Chadron, Neb., to visit her sis-| ter, Miss Helen Gardner, at the Wyatt apartments. Miss Marion expects to | be here about a week. | es 8 « | | Pete Roach is at the Wyatt after spending some time at his oil welt} near’ Selt Creek. | . * * No applications for the teachers’ | | “Watch the Elgin Movement” Here’s the right cloth- ing, furnishings and hats to make your vacation a success. Whether it’s seashore or mountains, porch or tennis courts—we can fit you out correctly and reasonably. Blue serge and fancy worsted suits. Palm Beach piece suits. Flannel and serge trous- ers. Silk _ shirts, soft collars. and two | neckwear, and Mrs. Tucker are building Mabel Varnadore ect musical numbers. Admission: dults, 50 cents; children, of town’ on the Gillette road. country home on their ra No admission for children under five | ae years of age. 8-6-1t* | rk on the Church of Saint An- Piensa of Padua, corner of Center and A. G. Kassis of Williston, S. D., ART, the Master Cigar si Degier: 1O%15¢ McCord-Brady Co., Distributors Dutton, Staley & Company “Casper’s Pioneer Brokers” Daily accurate quotations from New York, Denver and Lusk over private telegraph wires. All local oil stocks bought, sold and quoted. Instant service. List your stocks with us, we will get you the highest possible price. Ask for our Market Letter 411 Oil Exchange Bldg. Casper, Wyoming Phone 1133 Athletic underwear, silk socks, bathing suits and straw hats. ~ J. J. GIBLIN All Local Oil Stocks Bought and Sold We represent the Equitable Life Insurance company of New York and several excellent Fire and Automobile Insurance companies. If interested call at the office and talk it over. Rooms 312-313 Oil Exchange Building. Phone 1176 Mr. and Mrs. Ge 28/ family of North Casper have gone to| Davis and other officials of Ca Denver to live y The regular meeting of the cham- Roberts and her sister ber of commerce was held last night. Omaha World Herald, and the Yel- oe KASSIS MILLINERY OPEN Kassis waving) SALVATIONISTS NOW IN HAWAII Captain and Mrs. Simms, formerly | in charge of the where they are in charge of the § preciated by the peo; the founders of the prosperous Sal- */ vation Army organization here, and were well liked by all. (of a baby b ge Shockley and/ficials will be pré Mr. Shockiey, who|are making plar , We Recommend OUNTY SCENE Fm OF OUR GREEN BAY Fort Collins: Colo., near where hejhas been yed at the Midwest,| itors a roy hamber E. T. WILLIAMS AND Specialties to Feat ivatithations ee te” anti a with hi ats. He will i post graduate course in| of commerce © furr ne : Senses pry NEstclapiDeede semis ions ers made while the thru in his new Chandler car. Gas Bae? He intends fe 0 into| cars td ind os he city CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY The Army and Navy club dance: arday. The stand Mrs H. Patton and little nicce| have been dents’ in. Gaspé fox| Cari: As a Splendid Investment A ae alent at the Masonic Tem- paar ys ane aes of the! left this week for an entended visit! s ‘al yes and will be greatly =e ple is to be marked with unusual en.|teachers’ certificates are being grant ast with friends and rela-| missed by a large circle of friends. | | COUNCIL ALLOWS BILLS tertainment features which will be/@4 with credentials =, 6 8 - . attractive to many of the young eet Nd ae C. L. Boren returned from Arminto|.. ,R®8"! onthly bills alloy Market Quotations. Tel. 1155 dancing set of Casper. The manage-|_, Mr. and Mrs. Al Fletcher and D.| Miss Violet Sponsler, an employe nd is now on his way to! °? at @ special session Ment of the dance has decided to|?. Crawford are leaving for Texas,|at the Metropolitan store, has vone!T he is interested in some | COURC# last night. All impor eliminate every other waltz and to|Where they will engage in the oil on her vacation trip to Extes purk » being drilled. Ss dake hl 7 a substitute in its place either a fox-|¥siness as pes and Denver, Colorado ene Ie | méeting of th fs trot or one-step. a et ae 5 . Mrs. G. A. Huffman has gone to Not only will this innovation be! Dr. J, M. E. Brown of Pittsburgh! pr. William Kocher has gone to|Ainsworth, Neb., to visit her parents, introduced but the manager of this Passed thru here on his way to the | pey on business and will return, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Booth, for several week’s dance has made arrangements | ¥@/owstone park, after ch he will! Sur morning. weeks with the special jazz drummer to put ,Teturn and visit his sister, Mrs , * <9 . on at least one specialty. This spe- Majors. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Majors ww, f, Simplot of Arminto is in Mrs. Dora Sheldon left last aight ciality is to be in the form of some-|8"d Dr. Brown will motor to Denver town and reports that.the well drill-/on the Burlington tor Poulan @ alo., thing entirely new to anything in-|®"4 other points of interest in Colo-| ing just east of Arminto, oucks, | where she will make er cnts to troduced at dances in Casper. rado. Oe saxt 4s believed to be on top of the sand,| send her son, Maurice, to the ani | Special dance programs for all of Mésednd Mr, <)sD;-Hennioh vere when they go thru that it si | e allowed and other matters taken up in regard to Wyoming edition of the Fresh from Sunshine and Pure. Air A variety of delicious ready- to-ser\'e meats that solve your meat problem for,every meal —Council Meats come to you from ideal* surroundings in vacuum packages that retain all their purity, flavor: and ; goodness. highway Dry Goods company n its new store at 122 South eet tomorrow with only the department in operation. for the entire store have not ed and until these arrive only line of fall and winter mil- ill be shown at the new lo- the arrival of complete fix- e company will move its com- ck into the new building. MER CASPER y INDIAN PacKING CoMPANY £ 2 now in Honolulu, H Captain Simms in letter expresses himself as uch pleased with the climate He much there. n and Mrs. Simms were really ple of the island. k of the Army is COUNCIL MEATS FRESH FROM SUNSHINE AND PURE AIR Since leaving has been born to dis with Special recipes are not necessary for using Mazola. Use any of your own —with less Mazola. It is equal to butter, better and more wholesome than arines or compounds and you use 4 to % less Mazola for shortening, as in pie crusts, biscuits, etc. Use Mazola over and over again—it carries no flavors or odors. Its economy is remarkable. FRE Wonderful 68-page Cook Book. Write today for it. CORN PRODUETS REFINING CO. ©. 0. Box 161 New York wn IN ZOLA The Perfect Oilfor Cooking a d Salads a | =