Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1919, Page 8

ma IC p Che Casper Idsued eyer¥ evening Casper, Natrona county, cation offices: Qil Bak As BASE DAIL PE ae =A WT igi ° FigasiewTrianse. Close-up of Cincinnati Reds, Who Copped Pennant! pavia’ reyages y Rin = Eraaden ~ {By United Presa] op Bai ayune are 9 Tee : rue In*the new Fel Pa ana hicaso of Pat Moyan, boss of the Reds, who gave Gncinnati her first na fices and iaftors are w falcos 5 tional league champion team, is being called the “Miracle Man.” H: «| took a team that was rated early in the season as lucky to land in thi Rie ee first diyision and copped a championship with it. @ Mon ze eth « But the main reason advanced in crowning him with “wonde pai | titles” 1s the fact that he brot about his miraculous feat with a team o One westha: $38 cast-offs. He assembled a club from Tore Bats j THosch Three Months material discarded by other teams 1915 for Gonzales an escher. rete att becription by’ mail accepted ‘ter and meuided it into a consistent win- William A. Rariden (catcher) i: Sil aubacripuions musi \ner. He took a corps of pitchers 31. He was born in Bedford, Ind. topes aes as. 4 Teone eat oh Be | who had bgen ‘found wantgng by nd started his career in 1907 wit] comes one month in arrears. | other managers and developed the Canton in the Central leegue. Th Avplicant for Membership to Audit Bu-/ best staff of hurlers in the league. Braves bot him in 1910 for $750. H sé CRoniitiony Jake Daubert, Larry Wopf, Morry jumped to the Indianapolis Feds ix | Rath and Sherry Magee were on their, 1914 and then went to Newark Fed palyels : way te the minars when Pet turned] in 1915. He was sold to the Giant 4 Py it or not| their steps to the Reds and handed! in 1916 for $8,750 and was trade: Member of the rhe “Aasociated fteas ts Bare entitled to the use for rejiul Sthermte dispatches credited erwise credited in hi li f Id’ to Cincinnati in 1919. in MB Rerefe, em a slice of world’s series coin. te © i cet Heme ns - | lim Sallee, Walter Reuther and Ray) Sherwood Magee (outfielder) wa | Fisher had the N G. tagged on them, born 85 years ago in Clarendon, Pe | but Moran took them and put their He started baseball in 1903 with th No. wig ONE wings in the best working order of Allentown semi-pros. He was si HOW HOWE SEES IT \ their career. Here are the Reds in a by Little Rock in 1904, hut refuse nutshell: to report and was sent to Philadelphi: ; . a Jacob E. Daubert (first baseman), Nationals. In 1915 he was tradec Col. FE. W. Howe of: Atchison, |is 34 years old. He was born in; to the Braves. After three season Kansas, who, as he confesses, con-| Shamokin, Pa. He started his career, there he was released to Cincinnat this year on waivers. Ed. J. Rousch (outfielder) born in Oakland City, Ind years of age. He made his Evansville in 1912 sons there the a monthly journal ‘‘deyoted to/in 1906 with the Kane semi-pros and! twas bot by Cleveland in 1908. He and was then farmed to Nashville. In up President Wilson's oratorical mar- 1919 he was transferred to Toledo and was bot by Brooklyn in 1910, playing there until this spring. He duc war and is 2¢ debut wit! After two sea- White Sox bot hin indignation information,” sizes thon in the following manner: “Woodrow Wilson is possibly as ex- 2 +has batted around .290 in 14 sea- for $3,000. He-played in eight games pert a public speaker as we have. conc and was sent to Lincoln in the West He also ranks very high as a writer! Morris Rath (second baseman) was ern league. In 1914 he » bach with the Indianapolis f then traded to the } and’ was sold to the Giants in {given the test in the American league {with the White Sox, but he failed to deliver the goods and went back thru cs. he a and maker of phr: ly educated that He is so high- s been presi- 191€j dent of one of our niversities; but the minors to Salt Lake City, where for. $7, Year he v the fact remains that during his re-| pe was secured as ar by the Reds. traded cent speaking trip, when he attracted, William Lawrer Kopf (short son for Herzog the Reds he has been the ter and the/best league the crowds a President always should! stop) is 28. attract, he talked nonsense. And, what; Conn In 1912 He was born in Bristol, s captain of the Ford- ter last is more, the millions who are not’ ham college nine, he drew the atten- ar. You Getch ha ted the chal equally noted for oratory, literary! {ion of major league scouts. But he arl A. (Gre Neale (outfield-|).. 00° o¢ Goceet Fs ng ae ability and the higher education, know, dabbled around for awhile in the New et! was born in Parkersburgh, W. Va ae FP ah Le oP it. I have never heard more grum- England league under the name of He is 26 years old. He started in} 7th. Seer etTa SS AG next Yling about anything than I have Brady. Me was signed by Toledo and 1912 with Altogna in the Tri-State) poe ty Main few eee ia heard tely about Mr. Wilson’s, sent up to Cleveland. The Athletics feague. He was relexsed to London aa w ie nate ze Pai eee ae ¥ specet Their beauty does not save got him on waivers. His stick work ‘" the Connecticut league and was! (eG yo owcut IS te Batiat earn then: from the just charge of non-! was: too light and he released | ‘Irafted from there by the Cleveland] °"\) Ki DOS Hiner pew Ae $50! sepse, and this charge is being so|to Baltimore. The Reds then nabbed’ Americans in 1914. .He was farmed] 2" Sinney is willing to cover this generally made that a prominent him when Herzog left. His work! dack to London and returned to|®™ount ‘ ’ member of own party, and former} this year has b hich class. Meveland in 1915 He went from Since his mired with pictegd this member of the United States Senate,! In point. of service, Henry Knjght there to Dayton in the Central league stock has clisy od among} predicts two Democratic candidates Groh (third baseman) is ore of the 3nd th When that int A caneineralye | for presidents ext y yeterans of the team. was born, team nded, he was bot by Cin-1 ip;, SIE ETT IG) Wilson's elo ‘A man may lack M in Rockester, N: Y.. 80 years ago, ati in 1916. He batted around! quence, literary and high educa-|He started out with Oshkosh ‘in 1908 270 for the Reds. tion. and still be a man of excellent} ‘and was sold to Decatur ‘in 1911. The Harry O. (Hod) Eller( pite ner) sense and character; and men of this; Giants bot him later in the season Was born in Munice, Ind., 25 yea armed because of Mr. Wil- and then let him go to Buffalo. He 220- He started in 1918 with Cham. taken . notion: notions he was recalled in 1912 and -in 1913 baign in the Ilinois-Missouri league. bus advocated for y ‘s with unusual was relea: to the Reds. He bats In 1914 he was sold to Danville in stubbornness and ability. around and is the best third base- league and pitched there} “Mr. Wilson's sug: ion at Sioux men in the league. The White Sox cave Falls, South Dakota, that the ob-! Jyy B. Wingo (catcher) was born 1916, but turned him Joctions to him is German propagan- gq years ago in Norcro: C He: without a chance. He jumped from Moline and joined the the border. He returned and was suspended. Later he was re- instated and was drafted by Cin- cinnati Jimmie Ring (pitcher) one of the sensational youngsters of 1919, with da will cause people to blush a6 gen- jumped in the game in 1909 _ army on erally as they are naturally disposed Greeny ‘ile in the Garolina assoc to cheer in the presence of our chief\tioh. He was sold to St. Louis in magistrate. 1911 and was traded to the Reds in adopt the treaty without reservation json has made oratory, lit- ty and high education. of- 1 these will be legs respect- . A yj j . was cd in future because af his efforts |2nd without amendment. If not drafted from Utica in 1917, He was to popularize them. He has even strong enough to defeat the whole traded to Buffalo and was sent to cast a shadow on that fine thing. joacue plan, the first test of strength Chattanooga with Reuther as part of patriotism. a deal. but w that end of the sea recalled before the “J do nat doubt that Mr. Wilson is, indicates the opposition has on miGood Mag Inn the beable with | ;mustered sufficient strength to force R . Fisher (pitcher) was born HC hy poe ied goodness amendments and reservations which ! go in Middlebury, Va. He Oo sO e r ‘4 BSS 3 eae sa far that millions of equally good | will. saf rd American autonomy 3 mien are in open reyolt against him.” and pre © the traditions upon S*®@e*eeeoseooosoossoosoos Bieta. im which our government was founded. A Detroit paper declares that there | & N. tr F IC are more than 40,000 new drug ad weet eee a ona rue Qo. ‘licts in that city. From disclosures|- After we get thru seeing that they Phone 949 4 made by the sheriff's office in the P@¥e # Square election in Silesia, and 3 J. L. BIEDERMANN, Peop ‘ i * 3 he S z o ke i S last few days. it is a safe bet thai |th3t the Sultan of Turkey is prap- GEBO COAL Casper will crowd Henry Ford's town *T!¥ providing for his 300 wives me 3 COKE Wwouv Gachonamunrihateline. might have time to see about the City Office 157 S. Center Eee ee disfranchisement of .citizens in the Street If a single vote is enough for the Sid South and take some steps to ¢ Gen. Office 5th and Beech $ Stat incthe i feed the starving children in the Streets e assembly of the 6 cement districts of N: w York. WANTED! TEN TEAMS AND TRUCKS formed, of ations, when s vote sufficient for British empire? eee The day, vate test vote in the which re Senate yester- 43-to-40! President and indicates that the S are up against the re: 1! while sulted in a against the his lew pact, in-} tornationalis thing, and, unimportant in it self, constitutes a body blow to that coterie esmen would Otto H. Krausse Brokerage Co. HENNING HOTEL Let us explam the merits of E. T. Willams to you. A stock that is paying a 16 per 1 Natrona Fuel Co. Fifth and Beech Sts. Phone 949 cent dividend. Market Quotations. Tel. 1155 rent to Hi ford in the Connectic! 8. £ a9ne oe ms 8 eines got ne an : une) Breealee ‘Was born in Brook: of sarts ks n. 1914 he was sold to t thie ind was turned oyer to Atlanta in 917. He was discharged from the, my this’ spring and ‘was transfer- ed to the Reds, He played in the yatfield most of this year, pitching; miy.a few games. Hatry F. Sallee (pitcher) is 34. Ge was borri in Higginsport, O. He yecame a professional in 1905 when | 1e joined States league. rn league. sees in 1907 and was released with- g 100. He failed to set the league afire | ¢j.3¢ Meridian in the Cotton He was sold the same ‘ear to Birmingham in the South- He went to the Y: ‘ut trial to Williamsport in the Tri- 3tate league. St. Louis drafted him n 1906 and sold him to the Giants n 1916 for a reported price of $10,- ynd when he threatened to quit if he ‘is home, McGraw sent him to Cin- rinnati. ‘ege in San Francisco, iigned him and he stayed with them Paubert, Walter Reuther (pitcher) is 28. He tarted in 1913 with St. Ignatius coi- The Pirates \ month before being sent to Los An- teles. From there he was traded to = TEN NATIVES OF QUAKER ~ STATE IN GREAT SERIES : STARTING OCTOBER 157 Hy Annee! brlaae Press.) G HIG! GO; 24.—Pennsylva- nia has the diethictiod of having the atest representation in the base- fan classic this year. ‘Ten players from that state will battle for the highest honors in baseball, four of tthem are members of the Chicago White Sox, American league pennant winners and six are members of the Cincinnati Reds, glag winners in the senior organization. The White Sox manager, William leason, heads the list of Quakers. Along with the fighting manager is Eddie Collins, one of the greatest guardians of the keystone sack in the game. Eddie Murphy, utility out- and pinch hitter delux, and I. & sylvania. The Reds have two pitchers, Re Bressler and Fd Gerner, an out- fielder, S. R. Magee, a veteran of the jgame and three infielders—Jacob } first base; Morris Rath, second se; and dames L. Smith, third base, as members from Penn 3acramento and ended up with the State. West le: when he emi-pros in Frisco. In 1914 he was ‘igned by Vancouver in the North- rue and from there he went oS. city in 1915. Spokane signed him in 1916 and then he went o the Cubs. Cincinnati took him failed in ago and was about to turn him down. He was aded to Chattanooga, byt refused o go. He w in the army and veturned to the Reds this r and recame the best southpaw of the league. KINNEY'S CHALLENGE {s Sughly, follow with light appli- €ation KS ACCEPTED BY GOTCH FOR HINISH MATCH IN MONTH —_ Tribune Wantad will sell it. OISON OAK. Wash with weak solu- tion of blue stone or lime watet, dry thor- ‘AES KS APO -307, 607 120 mmm CF : 4 4 es m i i! | | It is a good bank’s duty aoe President Wilson. on his journey eastward, is scheduled to reach Chey- anne at a late hour this afternoon. oo The Prince of Wales is to be the sue today of the city of Victoria, C.. where an claborate program for his entertninment has been pre- pared. —_— Hl NOTICE i Dr. W. C. Foster has returned} from Rochester, Minn., and will see his patients temporarily at the Hen- ning Hotel. nent offices -~> opened. mey cz! at the Hotel or phone 45. 9. Lander HAY First quality, bright Alfalfa and Timothy mixed. On North Western tracks Thursday, Fn- day and Saturday. ROY C. SMITH, at Wyatt Hotel Your Business Partner to assist its clients in the solution of their problems—whether they be the prob- lems of a merchant or a rancher. men. Both are business in fulfilling this mordl obligation, we like to consider If you Wish sound advice your business you will be through placing it here. Grand Central Block. Ail oppuler The Casper National Bank CAMPS for HUNTERS For rates and further information inquire at Tribune Office. FLOYD J. STALNAKER, Dubois, Wyo. BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 20c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH our organization as your busiaess partner—interested in your snecess and eager to forward your plans. Confidential Counsel in seeking credit, making or even the more personal problems of welcomed here. You will find a talk with our officers helpful. This service is in addition to those comnionly attributed to banks and is a mark of qur appreciation for your account. We want tp show you that this bank wants your business. And we want to show you the many practical benefits you receive MMII OMI OLS IMTOO IMS EE, kinds of Sande kine Mayer,. side-arm pitcher, ; souldn’t Jand with a club closer to are the other members from Penn- | ¢ ¢ | xk LAE Room 222 until perma-' Patients tf | I | GREEN RIVER 1§ READY TO PLAY —Let the Cincinpati the Chicago White Sox take notice. The Grees Rixer Ball club is on = rampage. in Denver recently. Green River's — B. F. Petrie of the responsible. nouncement: in the world for a side bet of $500. ————— eee DUNDEE BETS DECISION OVER PARKER OF BOSTON «R: aca 7 snogintea pe > of New Y¥ork’ was ee ' wafers" s decision over Chant \ Bes, x of Boston in a 12-round go eT “Read he Tribune Want Ads CEELEY FOR $500 PURSE} GREEN RIVER, Wye., Sent. 24. jationals and A baseball tournament was held | rack team was barred. Manager . |, local team | s the record of his club was | | { Therefore this an- ‘We will play any baseball team | Cor. a The money is on deposit in a local | LIQUOR ENVER PSnICsio, bank.” | dared by a aan course of men Wyoming’s independent teams cation. antl Place in Colorado h jad a great seasgn, and inter-city Iry has been tremendou: Attention, Stockmen! Are you worrying about the approaching winter and the shortage of feed? Are you debating whether or not tq sacrifice your stock on a glutted market? If you are, write or see BROWNFIELD & GEORGE DOUGLAS, WYOMING who are agents for a large association in Texas and New Mexico, having worlds of ae ass and no stock to eat it, with the feed to winter 75,000 head of cattle. Well-fenced pastures, plenty of water, mild cli- mate, little or no loss. Guarantee to pay for all stock they cannot return alive or the hide f. o. b. there. They to receive cattle there f. 0. b., deliver there f. o. b. in the spring. We take the cattle for not léss than seven months at $1.00 per month, or $7.00 per head for the winter. Owners have the benefit of Denver markets both going this fall and returning in the spring. There should be plenty of them fat by May 15th or June Ist. A large shipment south will be made about Octo- ber 1st and October 15th and another later. Several large shipments already have been made. Freight one and one-third rate for the round trip, making the total cost for wintering about $15.00 per head. Get Busy If Interested Cattle are bound to be high next spring. sacrifice your stock now. KEEP THEM OVER j where | the Piaaite Keeley Remedi Don't Blanks Reports “Markets” Many Letters; ; Neat Inexpensive Our Mimeograph Dept. Knows How Call us CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. Smith-Tartar Bldg. Phone 442-W. Le Offices: Rooms 11 and 12 Townsend Building—Phone 65 Resid ence Phone 396-M = = = = = = 2 = = = = = = = = Attention Stockmen We have under contract several thousand tons of the best hay in the country, and can sup- ply you in car lots at the very lowest prices. We can also supply you with all kinds of grain in car lots. BEFORE PURCHASING, SEE US ARE EEE ey We Buy Hides, Pelts, Furr nd Wool. ——— The Casper Storage Co. Phone 63 or 97 Casper, Wyo. —_ SS Dutton, Staley & Company “Casper’s Pioneer Brokers” Duily 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 possiple price. Ask for our an i Bachange Biig