Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1921, Page 7

(SPER IS IGNORED IN TRIN SUGGESTION FOR ORGANIZED BALL} | League Composed of Ten Towns, Including Chey- enne, With Sterling as Hub of Circuit Proposed; Meeting Is Called for November 19 ~ Casper, winner of the pennant in the Midwest len sus fae for the season of 1921 and admittedly one of the best baseball towns in the Rocky Mountain region, is ignored in tions emanating from Sterling for the organization of a class C or D league for next year, composed of Nebraska, Colorado and Wyoming towns and cities. it is believed that the great traveling expense incurred in jumping to Cas- per is responsible for the omission as economy seems to be the keynote of the proposal. Proposed salary limits Ptor Class © ball are $2,650 and for Class D ball $2,400. E. T. Conquist of Sterling, in a ter addressed to the chambers of com- merce of ten towns invites them to a conference to be held in Sterling. The cities included are Brush, Fort Morgan, Fort Collins, Greeley and Sterling, Colo., Sidney, ~ Alliance, Scottsbluff and North Platte, Neb., and Cheyenne, Wyo. ‘The suggestion that the league en- ter organized ball as against the “outlaw” class of the Midwest league is based on the charge that “the players are outlaws and seek to build up the fans and supporters of base- pall because they demand prices for their services so high that to run a ball team for the average town of this size is too great a burden.” Jt is urged that players. will be more deserving of confidence “under the penalty of heavy fines and a sal- ary limit that will not permit one town to hire eae larger sal- friendly rivalry, which would fncrease attendanca at games and “Ther more eneral popular support: ere are aes advantages to be obtained from the franchise and from the possible sale of players who are under bind- ing contract, the supporters of organ- ized ball declare. It is proposed that the conference for organization of the league be held at the Hotel Graham in Sterling Nov: ember 19. Sterling would be in center ot the proposed road con- nections between the other towns, however, ure good and:it is calculated that all of the cities would enjoy ap- proximately equal advantages in the matter of traveling costs. The cost of a ball club in an or- ganized league of class C is estimated at about $15,000 for the season of five months, and the. costs in a league of Class D at $12,000, These figures compare with a total cost of approxi- mately $40,000 for the Sterling ball club of 1921 in the Midwest league, ———__ SANTA FE TO USE NEW MEN TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 26—Simultan- eous with advertisements in the news papers here soliciting applications of men to take the place of strikers, 2 statement by W. B. Storey, president of the Santa Fe raflroad was issued at the general offices stating that in case of a walkout, the Santa Fe will “do its best to again build up its force with new men if necessary.” Stillman Heirs While no comment is offered JOE GEDEON TO PLAY ON COAST Landis Asked to Rule on Standing of Player Released Through Scandal. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.—Tele- grams to Judge W. M. Landis, base- ball commissioner, and President Han Johnson of the America: league, ask- ing them to rule on the status of Joe Gedeon in érganized baseball were sent today by President William H. McCarthy of the Pacific Coast base- hall league. Gedeon is expected to Play tn an ex- ‘cubition game at Marysville, Ca, vember 11, with American, National and Coast league pleyers. As he was unconditionally released in 1919 by the St. outs club of the American league following reports that he had knowledge of attempts to bribe players, McCarthy said he wish- ed information whether Coast league. players should play with Gedeon. = syperaian charging machine a were charging tho fhe Casve t Daily Crfhune osaorene oer linemen are hardening muscles in their dafly practice by means of this new or platform and {t is pushed up and down the t t shargtn os a, campus just as he men U. S., Honolulu SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26—A new speed record for American passenger liners on the Pacific was established ‘yesterday when the steamer Golden State of the Pacific Mail Steamship company, arrived here four days and 17 hours out from Honolulu, company The form- ec record was made by the Empire officials announced today. State in four days 22 hours. ‘Ver-r" Good Stancel , Golf, you know, fs a.Scotch game, such a good bonny wi ter Geott Scotchman as Harry Lauder have a good stance? of course, you could hardly tell that he's Geotch, the and all But he ts. And he swings ». eked brassie. This photo shows hin a@riving 200 yards in the foursome play for the Wal- cup at To Have No Part SIX DEAD IN MEX TRAIN HOLDUP SOLDIERS’ TAKE UPROBBER TRAUL In Divorce Suit|; ‘POUGHKEEPSIN, N. Y., Oct. 26.— Supreme Court Justice ‘dorschauser at White Plains denied tion of John HB. Mack, guardian Item for Guy Stillman, to bring all the heirs of the late James Stillman and of James A. Stillman into the di- Yorce action against Mrs, Anne U. Stillman. ‘Mr. Mack made the motfon for the purpose, he said, of protecting the interests of Guy in the future. Jus- tlee Morschauser, in giving his de- cision said he believed the interests of the child would be properly safe- guarded if Mrs. St{!lman should win the divorce action. SHERIDAN SLAYER BOUND OVER FOR COURT TRIAL McPherren DRIVERLESS CARS FOR HIRE. People of Casper may enjoy the use of a good car, either Dodge or Ford by phoning 1698NR asking for * Virbel, MEXICO CITY, Oct. 26-—(By The Press.) — Government the mo- ad Associated troops were engaged today in track- 1s a band of highwaymen which | last night held up am express train at At: » & suburb of this Goethals Chosen |Chiet in Gotham NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Maj. Gen. George W. Gocthals, U. 8. A., retired, | was selected to be commander-in-chief of an emergency supply system for the metropolitan area of New York in the event of a railroad strike at @ meeting of federal, state and army officials held by the port of New York author. fties Monday. The system would in- clude motor trucks, barges, airplanes and other forms of transportation. -|Liner Cuts Down|}fINIF SCHUMAN TO MAKE|Grid Stars Set Time Between CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS} Zecord in New CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 26.—Helnls Schuman, Cheyenne It ight, has encountered in this rez! dearth of bexers ready, willing ary le to mix it with a first-class fightemith aad emsequently has tranmerred the seine of his campalg; costward. Le has gone to Chicago, where his mun- user Eddie Brooks, has a number of matches in sight. ate Sporting Editor Made His ‘Rep’ in the West DENVER, Oct. 26.—W. B. st) Masterson, who died in New York yesterday spent 11 years in De where he etill his many warm friends. He came to Denver in 1890 from City, Kans., where he acquired fame as marshal. He left Denver in 1901 for lvew York. ‘When “Bat" came to Denver, the said ho left Dodge City because it was getting too tame, according to ac- counts of his coming published in Denver newspapers at the time. When he left Denver for New York he said his reason for leaving was the same that caused him to leave Dodge City. Masterson at one time was town mar- shal of Trinidad, Colo. Masterson was widely known as a sportsman and theater owner - when he lived here. _He. promoted many boxing matches in the days. when padded gloves were disdained by pu- gilists. It was in Denver, shortly after he came here, that Masterson met Miss Mary Moulton, whom he later mar- ried. Loser at Games Can Get Money Back in Britain LONDON, Oct. 26.—A farreach- ing, and, for England, sensational decision has been rendered by the house of lords in ruling that money paid by check in settlement of a gambling debt ts recoverable by the loser. The decision opens an avenue for Possible litigation . involving hun- dreds of thousands of pounds sterl- ing and the bookmakers who do a big business at all the race meets declare they may be ruined finan- clally. ‘They have called a special mest- ing to consider the situation. The Man in the Barrel er, |ities on the gridiron. ST. LOUIS, Ovt. 2 3 5 of St. Paul und Alex Trambitas Phase of Game TOWA CITY, Towa, Oct. 26—The state University of Jowa, looked upon us having one of the season's best football teams because of its defeat over Notre Dame and Illinois, has two gridiron stars who not only playj football themselves, but who are remr- ing sons. These players are Glen De- vine and Donald Macrae. Their sons, they claim, are coming stars of the gridiron. Devine's son {is 7 months of age, while Macrac’s 1s 3%, Devine and Macrae are stars on the Present football team, and both play halfback. This ts Macrae's first year in college football, but Devine is com- pleting his third season. These players are believed to have established a precedent in regard to| bringing on the next generation of football stars before the present en-| eration has completed its own activ. Devine is al brother of Aubrey Devine, captain of this year’s team. Indians Release Pitcher Caldwell CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.—Ray Cald- well, pitcher for the Cleveland Amert- can league team since 1919, was given his unconditional release today. Cald- well came to land from Boston. Tillman to Meet Alex Trambitas 2¢—Johnny Till of Portland, Ore., mect in a 12-round decision ‘bout nerw tonight at catel:- Weights. It 1s chuir second clash, the first, at Portlan.i 2 year ago, ending in a draw. In the semi-final match toriight Mike Dund tam, meets Harry city, New York ban Cramer of Kansas pha CE eat Highest prices paid for diamonds old gold and silver. H, B, Kling Ol Exchange building. S15-tf. jeweler, Auto Electrical Company 136 East Midwest Ave. Some one has stolen two signature Transportati O M1] im stamps Midwest bearing my stamped signatures. NOTICE! yea gind cde dd Be- J. J. GIBLIN, 10-22-10t AUTO SERVICE PHONE 19-J ANYTHING IN THE ING LINE-WE CAN Fix OP MIGHTY FINE! For a Better Moral and aioe <a Casper “ Support the AMERICAN TICKET ROBT. J. VEITCH, For Mayor. JOHN J. HANCOCK, Councilman, Ward 1. HENRY C. POSEY, Councilman, Ward 2. ROBT. E. M’ELVENEY, Councilman, Ward 3. MUNICIPAL ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1921. REGISTRATION DAYS, OCT. 18, 19, 20, 1921. dine at all in the plumbing line that needs fitting, fixing, adjusting or replacing can be furnished by this shop. Our past rec- ord of services for the people you're acquainted with is sufficient guarantee that your work will be done in a prompt and efficient man- Test your promptness. Phone 711. SCHANK PLUMBING & HEATING G CO. INC. 9 EAST SECOND PHONE.7I1 mer. RUTH TO KNOW PENALTY SOON Decision of Judge Landis on Star’s Defection Ready in Two Weeks. CHICAGO, Oct. weeks, Judge Landis, baseball commissioner, is now preparing his decision, understood. The judge said today he but ports of @ propos v > apologize for vis CHEYENNE, Wso, “ will be staged at pexsibly fortnightly. rental organizations » least fort will provide the mzjerity of the hexers. Cambridge Stakes At Newmarket Run NEWMARKET, England; Oct. 26. 28—Babe Ruth, paseball's homerun king, will know his penalty for violating the rule against postseason barnstorming by series players in about two it was learned here today, from Ruth ting the rule. FIGHT SEASON TO OPEN AT FORT RUSSELL SOON . -26.— tight game {s to open up at Fort R soon and during the winter cards Tom Gibbons First in News Sensitive On Age Question PAGE SEVER Of All Events COLUMBUS GETS BIG SPORT CARD CHICAGO, Oct. 24—~Tom Gibtons,| Miske- Mechoir ] Battle and eilicctecenn ss Stecher-Peters Match Is bis age as a p: Booked by Legion. ord books = t. her. us, now dead it is stead of 1889, books, I'm > the i I know of,” seventeenth monthly, and geveral cezi-|_ DETROIT, Oct. 2 med at the] James (Jimmy) Barret American age as 32, which. tT, Mike, is only $3," Tom nd I'm not even his next There was another rs old, having been as stated | of youngest who ts matched to jer for Tex Rickard con. dox| . Former Leaguer ve} Dies Suddenly league outfielder previous to 1905, who died suddenly here yes. Neb. and Char! Sarvis o: weight w the A val SCHOONER EWS IRE GUESTS AT BANQUET FAX, Oct, 26,—Captain Angus 3, of the Nova Scotian schoon- er Biuenose and Captain Marty Welch terday, will be borne to the grave by|of the Gloucester schooner sie, tor his former associates on the diamon’ | gether with the crews who participat- {t was announced yesterday, Date for}ed in the international fishing fleet the funeral is yet to Le wet. Barrett,/championship race, said farewell last his office from apop'exy. {By The Associated Press).—The cam bridgeshire stakes of 1,000 pounds and extras run here today, ond, and Lord ‘ An exciting moment in the hockey tournament at Kew Engiang, held _by the Chiswick Ladies’ Hockey Club... Note the ball was won by othschild’s Milenko. Leighton was sec navaron’s. Franklin was third. Twenty-four horses ran. An Exciting: Struggle hity Harriers. Nutter is miler. in the alr. a real estate broker, drupped dead in NEBRASKAN ELECTED. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 26.—Joe Nutter of Falls City, Neb., has been elected captain of the Brown univer. varsity half. night at @ dinner given in thelr hon- or by the Halifax Herald, donor af th tace trophy. Captain Walter ner, received a $4,000 pri tain Welch was awarded loser’s share. The trophy was given ‘nto the keeping of Captain Walters until the 1922 races. Powerboat Race Season in South To Open Feb. 11 NEW YORK, Oct. 26—The racing committee of the American Powerboat association announced today that the annual powerboat winter racing sea- son off the Florida coast would open February 11, and extend over a period of approximately four weeks. NOTICE. This ts to notify the public that I will not be responsible for any debta contracted by my wife, L, J. HERSHBERGER, 10-24-3t* Your Razor Blades Double Edge 50c Single Edge 85c Per Dozen 24-Hour Service Satisfaction Guaranteed. The Casper Pharmacy in ar keer, tidy tins, hand- some halt WinetencSaise, IRST thing you do next —go get some makin’s papers and some Prince ‘Albert tobacco and puffaway on a home made cigarette that will hit on all your smoke cylinders! No use sitting-by atid say- ing maybe you'll cash this hunch tomorrow. Doit while the going’s good, for man-o- man, you can’t figure out what you’re passing by! Such flavor, such coolness, such more-ish-ness—well, the only way to get the words em- phatic enough is to go to it and know yourself! You'll sport of rolling ‘em with P. A! And, besides Prince Albert’s delightful flavor, there’s its freedom from bite and parch which is cut out by, our exclusive patented proc- ess! Certainly—you smoke P. A. from sun up till you slip between the sheets with- out a comeback, Prince Albert is the fobac- co that revolutionized pipe smoking. Ifyou never could smoke a pipe — forget itt You can—AND YOU WILL —if you use Prince Albert for packing! It’s a smoke revelation in a jimmy pipe or a cigarettel = ALBERT the national joy smoke f LiRope