Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1919, Page 2

PAGE TWO. pbc Casper Daily Cribune ORT EVENT HARD WORK-QUT SOUTHPAWS 10 FOR GRID TEAM STAR IN GAMES Right- Handed “Hurle “Hurlers Must Back Seat in World’s Series, Belief (He Asnociated Prexs.> CHICAGO, Oct. 1.— Southpaw pitchers, who for years have given way in the baseball world series hall of fame to right-handers bid fair to prove the stars of the championship contests. Army and Navy Club Rounding in- Take to Form for First Game of Season on Saturday New formations are being tried out this week by the Army and Navy club football team in preparation for the opening game to be played Sat- urday afternoon on the high school athletic field against the second team With the exception of one or two of the University of Wyoming. The years “notably 1918 —- right-handed game will start at 4:30 o'clock. Paul tyinters have been the mainsta: Walker, a former Harvard univer- their clubs for 30 seasons and s sity player, will act as referee in jae southpaw pitching brot the the game. world’s champion title to any club. Last night Coach Put ‘This year, however, the Cincinnati his squad of 18 players thru a fast Reds virtually have southpawed their work-out. Svereal new players were way to victory and two left handers tried out and indications are that jaye shared with the veteran Eddie the open game will be featured Gicgtte, the burden of bringing an- against the Wyoming state team. If other American league pennant to the it will be an unusual- Chicago White Sox. y interesting game trom the speca- Two southpaws—Dutch Ruether, rors point of view. last year considered not good enough Ticket e being soid this week for the big leagues, and Slim Sallee, by members of the Army and Navy twice disearded—are the twirle club. Tom Offerman, a member of chiefly responsible for the Reds the club, in Denver now, purchas- tory in the National league and it is ing uniforms for the team. on these men that Cincinnati will de- Arrangements have been complet- pend largely in the fall series. Eller ed for a game with the freshmen gang Ring, the two star right handers, eleven of the Colorado School of faye done their share but Cin- Mines to he played here October 18. cinnati fans are betting on Ruether This will make practically a full card and Salle. of football for Casper sport followers For the White Sox, Eddie Cicotte, in the month of October, the Montana jg) of course, a pitching staff by Wyoming game coming on October himself, but Claude Williams has won MW many. games with his southpaw plants HERMAN AND SANTOW nox town has more than -held TEN-ROUND NO-DEGISION So it seems probable that the series this year may find Ruether and Sal- lee battling with Kerr and Williams ct. 1.—Pete Her- bantamweight mpion, and Sammy Sandow of Cin- for premier honors. : Left handers have held littie prom- cinnati, boxed ten rounds last night before a large crowd of World's inence in world series pitching with ries visito U5 Carter the one exception of 1918 when the southpaws had more than their share of glory. Babe Ruth won two games from the Chicago Cubs, while Tyler and .. Vaughn did most of the hurling for a8 ~ the National leaguers. No decision was given. ae i COUNCIL EROS E TO INGS Casper Wyo., Sept. 26, 1919. A special meeting of the City erg, Council, called by the Mayor, met at the Council Chamber at the City Hall with Mayor John F. Leeper pre- siding. On ‘toll call the men were present: T. A.. Dean, W. W. Keefe, M. L. Bishop, Perry A. Morris, Wm. Koch- er, W F. Dunn, and Asa F. Sloane,! City Clerk. This meeting called for the poze of discussing ways and of increasing the efficiency pumping pla ply of the Ci — Delving ,back into the early record: of baseball, it is found that hereto- fore, the pennant winners generally have depended on right handed pitch- following council- pur-) means of the it, so that the water sup-| y of Casper may be in-| creased. The Casper Supply Com- pany of Casper, Wyoming, offered | to sell the City of Casper another! unit for the pumping plant. consist-| ing of an engine and pump the same as the one now in use at the pump-j ing station, for the sum of $24,-| 576. ! A resolution was presented, d ing the necessity that the City of} Casper install another unit at the; pumping station in order that the) present pumping unit now in use may be repaired, and to provide sufficient power to furnish the City with suf-j- ficient water the coming year. Moved by T. A. Vean, seconded by | W. W. Keefe, Wher an emer- wency e¢ and such is hereby de-| clared to be the case, that the rules | and statutory provisions requiring the advertising of bids for contracts exceeding two hundred ($200.00) | dollars be suspended, and that the Mayor and City Clerk be authorize: to enter into a contract with the (€ r Supply Company for the pur-| se of another unit for the pump-| ing plant of the City of C the amount as above siated. voting Aye, the Mayor declared said) motion carried. Moved by M. 1. Bishop, Perry Morris, iat MARGARET EVERETT. A Tribune Wantad will sell it. seconde sd the © specificatiors for the enlarge- of the present building at the Pumping Station for the hous-| ing of another unit in place, including) foundations for engine and pump, and showing the estimated cost of the same, also to order the necessary fit- tings and gates to connect. the new unit to the water system of the City of Casper. All voting Aye, the May- or declared the motion duly carried. Moved by T. A. Dean, seconded by M. L. Bishop, that the water eom- mitlee be instructed to test and lay out the grounds at the pumping stz- tion for another tunnel for an addi- tional water supply for the City Cusper and report at the net re meeting of the City Council voting Aye. the Mayor declared the motion duly carried. There being further the meeting was adjourned. JOHN ¥. LEEPER, Mayer. SLOANE, Clerk. no busin *Attest: ASA F, City 1919 photegra Which unknown Peron diate nelghborhood man, was killed This w the Hust purtly demolished th wh Oct. 1, Lite Miss Margaret Holmes, who has suffered greatly from a vacci- nation on her arm, is able to be out of bed, and hopes to return tu school i lon explosion on % Lie aS part of the WORK OF THE RED TERRORISTS saction for miles smurchist |CICOTTE AND RUETER | ON THE MOUND TODAY CHRIS SORENSON Fine Weather Prevai By with the game. AECENERATION CREATIVE AGT Old Spirit Not Made Over, Evan- gelist Maitland Declares in Sermon ‘The congregation at the revival | { odist Church last night was consider- | ably larger than that of Monday night ,and there was much interest ‘in the sermon by Evangelist Mait- land, besed on the text, “If Any Man Is in Christ Jesus, He is a New Crea- id in part: “Regeneration is not the making over of the old nature, but a cre- Vigne’ ative act of the Holy Spirit thru Who Meets Pleasant Smith o on the which we receive a new’ life, or a new he: and hence we become new Iris Mat October 8. creatures as to our habits, desires, purno: understanding, —relation- NOTICE OF SALE — PERSONAL ship, wealth and citizenship. PROPERTY | “When we were sinners our habits Sa ‘were sinful, but when we became NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ‘Children of God our habits became That Austin C. Barker, surv iving part-' Sood. 4 ; ner of the partnership of said Aus- ‘As sinners our desires were un- tin C. Barker and S. B. Barker (now holy, but when we turned from our deceased), a partnership heretofore(sins to serve God our desires be- doing business under the firm name, came holy, style and description of Barker I ! “While living in sin our purpose will sell at ction, to the high- Was to please self, but when we sur- t est bidder, for cash, on Saiurday, the!Tendered our life to God our pur- onei Pose was to please Him, Ist day of November, 1919, at 1 ; o’clock P. M., at the Stone Ranch, sinne: our understanding ‘was darkened, but when we were about 19% miles west of Ca , OF the Yellows 7 , born of God our understanding was miles southw ¢knum, on the!enlightened and we knew God as our . W. Ry. and C. B. & Q. Ry., Father and Jesus Christ as our Sa- na County, Wyoming, the fol- (viour. personal pro; “When we were living in rebellion Five colts, two y ainst God, our relationship to Him| black, one bay and one sorrel; Iwas that of aliens, but when we re- Four yearling colts; pented of our sins, believed upon One team bay mares, nine years: Jesus Christ and accepted Him as Saviour, our relationship — be- old; One team mares, one grey came that of children, brown; each eight years old; $ Jus entence of death, but when | > God’s children we came {‘nto possession of the inestimable One bay gelding, young; one black | treasure of eternel life. One grey team, about twenty year: nners we were citizens of old; wicked, false, fleeting and fading One team of old mares, and one sorrel; One brown mare, age seven years; but when we were born of the it we became citizens of God's eternal city.” Two sadlile horses, to-wit: One black gelding, six One bay gelding, five The public *- cordially invited to these meetings. The services begin j romped tt 7:45, with song serv- One bay mare, telve y Three sheep wagon. eo in which the congregation joins. ——— Four sets of double harness; One team of horses, fifteen yes y gelding ming tools; One bay saddle horse; One cow, old; One yearling he One heifer One heif Two lam One mare, old; DEVIL DOGS MEET MONDAY The Devil Dog club, composed of he marines of Casper and Natrona Bey will meet at the Army and avy club rooms next Monday eve- at.7 to elect office nd t other important business. soo est | D. B. Bushey, of the | Valley Oil company, is in the city {from Centennial, Wyo., attending to company business. One reservoir on school se Senzennial Dishes and cooking ut sheep wagons; AUSTIN C. Publish Oct. Ist, 8th, (W.0.W.) is in BARKER. 15th, 22, 1918 CAPSULES Each sule beneethe MIDY nano 8a Beware of counterfeits service at the Gantz Memorial Meth-' ls for Opening of the World’s Series; Moran and Gleason Express Confidence in Outcome Axsociated Press.) CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.—Fair weather prevailed this morning, giv-! gold ah, yes perhaps did cease, But ing promise that the first game between the White Sox and the Reds would be played today. The forecast was unsettled weather but the lo-| cal forecaster said he did not think it would rain enough to interfere; About 33,000 fans are prepared to worship at the shrine of base-| ball when the first game of what may be a nine-game series is played to-| day. Arrangements for the series} were completed. for the Reds with Wingo catching, and Cicotte for the White Sox with Schalk behind the plate. There is no doubt that the White Sox will go into the game slight fav- orites. The. little betting recorded shows odds of from six to five to seven to five in Chicago’s favor. Con- siderable White Sox money was in evidence but even money was demand- ed with few takers. That both teams are confident was indicated by their ments: Moran of Cincinnati said: “We have clearly earned our way into the series, will clearly earn our way thru it. I believe we have the better pitching staff. In.fact, I don’t know when a team ever went into so great an event with so strong a string of first class hurlers. I have six men on any one of whom I can de- pend for excellent service. The team deserves a lion’s share of credit for it is a great ball club which fought its way thru the season without a sign of faltering. We are going against a great ball club but I think! we can hold our own.” Gleason gave voice to the follow- ing: “My boys are a great bunch and| are going to be very hard to beat. The team battled its way thru the American league with such confidence and such absolute nerve in all pinches that I have the utmost confidence in each and every player. same time I fully realize that we are going to be submitted to the su- preme test in this series. I have known Pat Moran for many years and he is.a tough man to beat. But I believe my pitchers have been under! estimated. We are | here to win andj are going to do so.’ teams took their final practice | jvestenday’ and rest this morning. | | There is no sale of sents, every tic-| |ket having been sold and delivered. Probably 50 waited at the gates all night and were joined by hundreds early today. An hour after midnight} over 1,000 were waiting. Offers as high as $100 for box seats were re-| fused. The hot blast process in iron manu- facture was introduced in the United! States in the early ’thirties. Henning Grill POOOOOSCCODOO® Open Every Evening from 8 to 12 P. M. Dancing from 9 to 12 P. M. Saturday, Oct. 4 HIGH SCHOOL A'FHLETIC GROUNDS 4:30 Army and Charles C. Nott In the vestibule ery window in the imme around, One person, a wate} plot in eight cities nb placed shatrered e& by « yond of P.M. Navy Club University of Wyoming Second Team Ruether will pitch! managers state- At the] IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving. memory of our, A Cae reghe dear mother and friend, (Mrs, W. L.| car was file rca Who left us one year, a, Bday by the “Sadly missed by her Cage Abeer a4 Mr:.“Harry Buchanan and Mrs. session ‘of Close. : “Why must the ones to us so dear lee called from us away? The oe | who always are so near, we part frem . day by day; Why must she whom we yesterday, returning last night to jall did love and cherish in our their ranch in Alcova.. hearts, so soon to go to Him above 7 how sad for us to part; Then sweet | | message we'll send of love to her so} | de But ah! our Mother and our friend we'll meet again—not here} {Her life that’s dearer than pure | of their frequent angels arm: around her fold, Dear Mother rests in peace. “Angels sing on your faithful watches keeping, sing us sweet frag-! ments of the morning’s joy shall end| the night of weeping, And life long | shadows break in cloudless love.” | “—By MRS. W. F. McDONELL. |10-1-1¢ The United States now produces more than one-half or all the steel i} | Persons Particular —accustomed to the best are the ones who insist upon : thie snaps pevenne You i \ will too if you try it. \\ HE] EAN : | hasan B. |New Stvle # WN __Is. Snappy \\ ”. It is healthful, pai- i WN atable -and nourish- | ing— immediately” | WX relieves fatigue. and’ \ refreshes. you. won- derfully. You'll _always insist upon it if you try it. It’s snappy — just what you have been looking for. C. Heivanen Co, La Crosse, Wis., U. 8. A CARR & TREBER Casper, Wyo. Grand Central Blk. Ph. 85 Chesterfield Clothes NOTED. FOR FINE TAILORING | You cannot afford to get anything but the best this ~ season. There’s so much poor tailoring—so many poor’ % fabrics, it doesn’t pay to take chances with them. ‘ “You neyer see. finer tailoring than that foundyiin CHESTERF IELD CLOTHES. These’ garments are well known for the workmanship that goes into them.- For Young Men, we have’ special styles with plenty; of color and “dash” in them. Other different’ things for older men. Bee them. ; bt i. D. Barnett Outtitting Go. : 121 East Second Street