Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR CALI POLARINES AND BIG MUDDY BALL TEAMS GROSS BATS HERE oUNDAY Fast Games Expected When Rival Aggregations in Oil Industry Clash at 3 p. m.; Office Team Wins Inter-Department Game The Casper Polarines and the Big Muddy baseball aggre- gations will meet at the high school athletic field tomorrow afternoon in what pro to be a fa nd interesting battle. The Polarines already have several victories to their credit and the big Muddy team crowing over the scalps that are dangling from their bel The game will start at 3:00 — {o'clock sharp. Members of the Stand ‘o bring their member- r-de the opening inning there NOT YET ENDED === e in the Standard in- league resulted 4 y fo rthe No. 1 of mechanical de 4-3. a score was were no 1 for a two-ba scored the $ single Thompson poled a wi ng run down 9 first base li As the score indic: the game @ pitcher's battle in which both teams used two hurlers. Gibbs and dison huried for the mechanical ment and Bangert and Bill dard pencil pushers son gives ation that the race for the be a close one and that all will be played for the Polarines will 1 Logis, pitchers and — The the treas 1 by of C) Qxttaen than a dozen members of delegation in congress asking th instatement of C. C. Chilém, of former supervisor of collectors of the internal revenue t r Suspension of official in| batter; the area, Samuel G. Pat be Greenley payre@emmminer of the acc Fitz, catche Se WELTY TOURMAMENT AT GOLF LINKS SUNDRY been suspended. Almost coincident with the presen- tation, it became known that Fred- erick Geilinger, of West VI a, a special assistant in the accc A mashieputter tournament will probably be held on the local golf links Sunday. If it is held the amateurs can enter with the professionals. On Tuesday, Decoration day, a reg: of the bureau, had been suspended pending investigation of charges ular ball sweepstakes will be the at traction of the day. The present against him. Mr. Ge‘linger was ap- handicap will be adjusted in pointed by A. D. Sumner, deputy commissioner who was where their game has been improved ESS ‘Tuesday along with Mr. 68 Destroyers ° re Yhio, | ev o! Ch statement | Patchell cases order of Secretary Mellon. Beyond a brief formal Being Put Out Of Commission which said chief payroll exam! Geflinger, clerk, were éay pending further in BAN DIEGO, Cal, May 27.—Sixty- aight destroyers of the Pacific fleet are being put out of commission in accordance with recent orders for re- the affairs of tt ished May 23> Comminsioner Blair of duction of the fleet and such rapidity has been attained in the retrenching internal revere dectma® to comment on the latest @evelopmexts ta the treasury perarmmel «aatroversy that a whole division is sent to “park- ing area” in a day. The destroyers Thornton and Tingey were added to ‘The commisstoners statement, (ew the idle list, with the Aulick and Rad- ewer, was taken to indicate that » eearching investigation (ate the wack ger folowing them and today the cn- re 18th division, comprising six de of the accounts unit inf eeenktrpanths was being undertaken. Mr. Gellinger said oe knew of no charges against him. royers, will be set aside. Thousands of pounds of red lead and lubricating grease have been AE, STAPLETON TRAGEDY VICTIM (Continuea rrom Page One) the hammer struck the floor, causing the shell to explode. Af through the body man the lead bullet the wall on the room Mrs. Stapleton ts stand the shock with remark The parents wer tt distance telephone of the « they arrived this their home in Cheyen A. brother of tion . GLAD HAND COMMITTEE buried north side long ccldent and er ing from CHEY ‘\E, Wyo., May 27.—The} smeared over the engines, hulls andj col} equipments of the destroyers and every| mer intercollegiate mark. 9 precaution taken to prevent deteriora- | x }and Patterson. IS NAMED AT CHEYENNE Che Caspet Daily Cridune Total of 40 1-2 Points Gives Coast Stars Honors for Second Successive Year In Competition With the East HARVARD STADIUM, Boston, May 27.—(By The As- sociated Press)—Athletes of the University of California for the second successive year captured the track and field championship of the intercollegiate A. A. A. A. The Pacific coast stars were pressed for their honors by the strength of a score of eastern colleges and by their fellow ornians of Stanford untversity. Final and official points standing: California, 40%; Princeton, 21; Stan ford, 26%; Cornell, 21%; University of Pennsylvania, 16; Harvard, 14; Penn State, 12; Lafayette, 10; Yale, 8%; Co tumbia, 8; Dartmouth, 7%; Boston col lege, Georgetown, 6; Rutgers, 4 Bates, 4; Amburst, 3%; Syracuse, Bowdaqin, 2; and New York univer: sity 1 A Brown of nehes intercollegiate made by high jump Captain L. T. Dartmouth at 6 feet 4% The previous mark. was 6 inches, made by WM ia in 19 new fect 4% 2 Oler rd dash—First heat won by ejoy, Cornell; second, + Rusnack, third, Sudden, Stanford. Time, 1-10 seconds. Second heat—Won by Leconey, La fayette; second, Woodring, Syracuse; third, McKim, Princeton. Time, 10 seconds. 120-yard hurdles—First heat won by Thompson, Princeton; second, Kauff. man, Penn State, Time, 15 4-10 sec- onds. Second heat won by Hauers, Harvard; second, Massey, Princeton. Time, 15 3-10 seconds Merrick, Boston college, also quali- fied for toe final heat for unplaced men. Kirksey of Stanford and Henderson, California, were shut out tn the 100: yard dash and 120-yard hurdles, re. spectively. Mile run Penn State; third, E. B. won by M. L. Shields, second, 'M. Douglas, Yale; Kirby, Cornel; fourth, J W. Burke, Harvard; fifth, E. B. Strickler, Cornell. Time: 4 minutes, 18 4-10 seconds. Points of leaders—Pen States, Yale, 4; Cornell, 4; Harvard, Shot put won by Hartrantt Stanford; distance, 48 feet 6-8 inch second, J. W. Merchant, ifornia, distance, 44 feet 10% inches; third, J, I, Witter, California; distance, 44 feet 8% inches; fourth, G. E. Bronder, University of Pennsylvania; distance, 44 feet inc fifth, D. H. Thom. son, PF’ ton; distance 43 feet 9% inches 440-yard dash won by J, W. Discoll, Boston college; second, W. E. Steven- son, Princeton; third, O. O. Hendrix- son, California: fourth, A. S, Monie, Syracuse; fifth, C. E. John, Cornell Time, 49 5-10 seconds, Points of leaders Cornell, 5; Princeton, Stanford, 5; Penn State, 5; Boston college, & 420-yard high hurdles won by C. R. Hauers, Harvard; second, W. BE. Mas- sey, Princeton; third, D. H. 5; c alifornia, 10; Boston college. Penn State 15 3-10 seconds. Points of leaders—Princeton, California, 10; Harvard, 7; lege. 100-yard dash won) by {C. H. Kauffman, disqualified. Time 12; Boston col- A. Leco- second, F, K. Love- Cornell; third, BE, R. McKim, Princeton; fourth, Sudden, Stan- ford; fifth, E. J. Rusnack, Yale. Time, 09 7-10 seconds, a new inter- egiate and collegiate record. For- sec- onds held jointly by Lecone: Craig and Pattison. held jointly by Collegiate record Wefers, Schick Points of leaders—Princeton, ‘alifornia, 1 tanford, Harvard, Boston college, 7, A field of 20 starters went away in © mile run, the first of the finals. Crawford, fayette, set the pace for Thom- | son, Princeton; fourth, R. V, Merrick, | Wefers, | and sister also arrived here this be at the bedside. Stan! has been ston has a re the past f known throughout the of his writings, which I confined to any partic though his knowledge of tivities and rules t t become known as ar most all b i him to nority on al- tact with people th A second t this afte: west Refini Hundreds ‘The T: 6000 SULTS SECUR INGOLO TEST, ANALYSIS. OF SAMPLES AUTHORIZED | Tests of the gold prospect i cee dome 1b that the body ently is 400 feet Jong, according + Casper today. Th 700 feet, Chemics taken from the w Benjamin L. Mill gists with Lehigh un Contrary to a report other day that Mr. > were recommended by t? Institute of Electrical En making the test, Mr. Not today that no such app recommendation had been the institnte. He was retainc Cleveland Wyoming company sult of his success in other p of the character involved h d no part in chamber of commerce has appointed aj the first quarter and was replaced as Permanent “glad-tsnd” committee, the| leader by Mahoney of Boston college, duty of which will be to call on and| just as the first 440 yards was fin- entertain visitors to the city, especial-jished in 59 4-10 seconds. Larry during the Frontier days celebration| Shields of Penn State went into the at all other times as well Prom-|lead at the half. nt business men and public officials] Two-mile run constitute the committee. Columbia; second, in won by R W. Higgins, B. _Buker, Bates; third, R. Moore, Columbia; fourth, C, M. Dorr, California; fifth, N. P. Brown, Cornell. Time, 9 min- utes, 2$ 1-5 seconds. Points of leaders—Princeton, California, 12; Cornell, 10; bia, 8. Broad jump won by R. L. Legendre, Georgetown; distance 23 feet % inches; second, A. E. Rose, Untver- sity of Pennsylvania; distance, 23 feet 2% inches; third, D. B. Lourie, Prince. ton; distance, 22 feet 11% inches; fourth, J. W. Merchant, California, ance, 22 feet 7% inches; fifth, P. New York university; dis- 2 feet 1% inches. Points—Princeton, 18; Cornell, 10. 220-yard hurdles—Semi-final, heat won by Hayes, Stanford; second, Stone, Corngll, Time, 24 9-10 sec- Second heat won by Taylor, Princeton; second, Meyer, Rutgers. » 24 5-10 seconds H. Hile, Penn State, also qualified in a heat for unplaced men. High jump won by L. T, Brown, Dartmouth; height, 6 feet 4% inches, a new intercollegiate record; second, tie between R. H. Clark, Amherst and H. P. Muller, California, at 6 feet % inch; fourth, P. B. Nicols, Cornell; height 6 feet 1% inch; fifth, T. J, Treyer, California; height 6 feec % inch Javelin throw won by G. E. Bron- der, University of Pennsylvania; dis- tance, 185 feet 8% inches; second, 8. 8. Sorerti, Calif distance 185 feet 7% inches; third, J. F. Hanner, Stanford; distance 180 feet 8% inches; fourth, J, W. Merchant, California; distance 177 feet 10 inches; fifth, S. H. Downs, Cornell; distance, 169 feet 11 inches. Points of leaders—California, 24% Princeton, 18; University of Pennsyl vania, 11; Cornell, 13; Stanford, 10, Half mile won by L. A. Brown, Uni sity of Pennsylvania; second, R. L. Johnson, Princeton; third, M. L. Shi Penn States; fourth, C, C arter, Cornell: fifth, A. B. Helffrich, Penn State. Time, 1 minutes 55 2-10 ‘onds Points of leaders—California, 24%; Princeton, University of Pennsyl- vania, 16; Cornell, 15. 20-yard hurdles won by J. C, Tay. lor, Princeton; secord, H. H. Meyer Rutgers; third, O. Hayes, Stanford; fourth, H. H. Hile, Penn States; fifth. H. N. Stone, Cornell, Time, 23 9-10 seconds. Points—Princeton, Delmonico Cafe E_ E. White, Prop. 152 S. Durbin Just around the corner from the Natrona Butter Shop. 15; Colum- California, first Cornell, 24%4¢ From 11:30 to 8:30 Short Orders, Quick Service Open Every Day from 5:30 A. M_ to 8:39 P. M. Our Prices Are Right. Let Us Show You. FORNIA U. CAPTURES INTERCOLLEGIATE TRAC 1 Discus throw won by G. Hartranft, Stanford; distance, 140 feet % inch: second, H, H. Muller, California; dis tance 134 fest 34% inches; third, W. V, Mitier, Harvard; distance, 120 fect 3% inches; fourth, R. A. Berkey, Cal- ifornia; distance, 129 feet 9% inches; fifth, R. L. Legendre, Georgetown; distance, 127 feet 7% inches. Semi-finals—220-yard dash won by Lovejoy, Cornell. second Kirksey, Stan ford; third Graeb, Columbia. Time 22 seconds. Second heat—Won by Leconey, La- fayette; second Sudden, Stanford. Pole vault—Won by A. G. Norris, California, height 12 feet 9 inches; sec- ond tie among E. V. Guinlock, Cor- nell; K. P. Libbey, Dartmouth; wW. | Black, Stanford. T. Gardener, Yale at | 12 feet; six inches. 220-yard dash—Won by J. A. Lecon- ey, Lafayette; second E. Sudden, Stan. joo third F. K. Lovejoy, Cornell; fourth M. M. Kirksey, Stanford: fifth S. Feldman, Yale. Time 21 3-10 sec- onds Hammer throw—Won by J. W. Mer- chant, University of California. di: tance 171 feet 2 inches; second J. Brown, Harvard, distance 159 feet six inches; third H. F. Baker, Princeton, distance 155 feet 11% inches: F. D. Tootel, Bowdc'n, distanie 155 feet 3 inthes; fifth H. W. Emery, Princeton distance 150 feet. HOUSTON MAN TO TAKE CHARGE. OF MANMITH WORK ON THE TEAPT W. L. Connelly, Houston, Texas, arrived in Casper this morning, and will assume active charge of the drill-| ing operations to be conducted by the Mammouth Oil company on the Tea-| pot dome, which was recently given, under lease, to that company. The Mammouth Oil company, which is owned by the Harry Sinclair| and Harry Payne Whitney interests| of New York, will commence immedi- ately the drilling of the first twen- ty wells, as specified in their contract| with the government. Associated with | Mr. Connelly in the operations of the Mammouth company will be T F.| Algeo, local representative of the Sin-| air Ofl company. eee EL Nearly 15,000 cities and communi tles in the United States enjoy the benefits of electricity for lighting and power. —— Wear a poppy next honor the nation's dead, HUB THEATER Continuous 1 to 10:30 P. M. Tuesday to TODAY AND SUNDAY HERBERT RAWLINSON In— “The Man Under Cover” Also the Big Comedy “A Shaky Family Tree” And the 17th Episode “Stanley in Africa” “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” STARTING SUNDAY “WANTED--A HUSBAND” PRESENTED BY COLUMBIA STOCK COMPANY FEATURING AL HARRIS, OLLIE BLANCHARD AND SAM MYLIE. Come and See What One Widow Did and How It All Was Settled at Last. 16---STAFF OF SIXTEEN ACCOMPLISHED ARTISTS---16 ALVA BALL HAZEL AUSTINE RUTH WHYTE LOVETTA LOZIER DOROTHY SIEVER MERRILL SIEVER RUTH RAYMER MILDRED LOVELY ARCOLA PROY } SAM MYLIE | BABE NEEF | MABEL ARMOND AL HARRIS OLLIE BLANCHARD ELYATA THAYER BABE MYLIE Special Photoplay Program---Three Unusual Feature Picture Plays CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY, STARTING AT 2:30 O'CLOCK GARTER jcount of his interest MARKING BEING E IN WEST Nebraska Completes Work During Stay of Malcolm MacKinnon; Wyoming to Carry On Program. A maze of beautiful poppies were conspicuous today adorning the citi- zens of Casper. Some wore one pop- PY; some wore two. All were will- ing to wear the product of the pop- py venders who solicited the support of those who are behind the idea of helping toward the great program of service that has been outlined. Six thousand poppies were made | Sy the women of Casper for this great sale. The material for the flowers was purchased from the gov- ernment hospital at Minneapolis. Malcolm MacKinnon, secretary-| The proceeds from the sales will be manager of the Grant highway, ac-| used toward aid for exservice men companied by his son, J. Malcolm| and women of Wyoming. Every MacKinnon returned to Casper today| dollar will be apent inside the state. after having been for several weeks| No definite estimate has been ob- in Nebraska, completing the marking) tained regarding the extent of the ef the road with pole markings and) sale, but It is thou,ht that nearly signboards across that state. He) all the poppies were scla up to the said he was working to finish the| time of going to press. If such is marking in Wyoming also during the) not the casa. the sale will be con next month, so that it will be com-| tinued Monday, at which time every plete from Chidigo to Yellowstone} man, woman and child in our city is Park by the time the park opens to| expected to appear with the fitting the public, June 20. He declared} decoration. there would be = greatly increased| me committee in charge of the number of touring parties crossing| saio includes the Mesdames Noble central Wyoming this year on ac count of the improved conditions of the roads in the several states along the Grant highway route. The MacKinnons were entertained at Manville at luncheon Thursday by the business men of that city and later in the day they met with the residents of Keeline, Lost Springs and Shawnee, At Douglas they con- ferred with M. R. Collins, one of the directors of the Wyoming division of the organization. Hon. Nat. Baker, mayor of Lusk, who declined a reelection to that of- fice, was present at the luncheon at Manville, having driven over on ac- in the success of the Grant highway project. Ac- cording to Secretary MacKinnon, Mr. Baker is going to have difficulty in keeping out of public life, since there is a strong movement in Manville and other Niobrara county communties, as well as in Lusk, to get him to con- sent to run for the legislature, and there is also a desire throughout that county that he should be county com- missioner, on account of fhe splendid record of economy and efficiency he has made as mayor of Lusk, Niobrara county, Mr. MacKinnon said, realizes that in Mr. Baker it has a go-getter second to no one in the state and naturally desires to use him, The second issue of the Grant High Comedy Staged In Police Court CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 27.—Clyde E. Goodwin is not, as one spectator at the hearing remarked, “twice as big” as Harvey Alford, but he is so much bulkier than the latter that his prosecution of Alfred for knocking him down and out caused amusement in the municipal court—that is, it caused amusement to a good many, but not to Judge Fahey, who fined Alford the maximum of $100 and costs after hearing tho evidence. Alford, evi dence revealed, “swung on” Goodwin during a family row involving tt Alfords and the Goodwins. The smal- ler man’s punch, testimony stated put the big man out for 15 minutes.” ——— way Magazine will be printed and dis. tributed from Casper next week, ac cording to Mr. MacKinnon, and will be devoted to Wyoming and the Yel lowstone park. It will reach all the members of the association before the feason of touring to the park opens. Specials CARNATIONS Per Dozen, $1.75 ROSES Per Dozen $2.00 and $2.50 BUDDING PLANTS Per Dozen $1.50 and Up North Casper Greenhouse 1101 North Durbin St. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922. CANT HIGHT PORE SALE anes WERE Welch, Mario Stewart, C. EL rity, field, Lillian Van Burgh and Chr Wagner. Says Mrs. Van Burgh, “we 3: here to sell the peppies and a: grateful for the co-operation ¢ us by the high-minded citizens YOMIN y y Everybody’s Theater Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. LAST TIMES TODAY The Incomparable NAZIMOVA —And— Rodolph Valentino _ pats Fal The World’s Greatest Known 2 Story—Also “LOVE LOOPS THE LOOP” 10c and 40c TOMORROW “The Money Changers” She was a victim of those who market the souls of weak men and women for gold. A Startling Sensation Also Three-Reel Harold Lloyd Comedy “J DO” 10c and 25c 10c¢ and 25¢ SRE is IER 1 SUPPORTED BY EILEEN P —IN— “WESTERN SPEED A Story with More Speed Than a Tornado, THERE’S PLENTY OF GOLD! THERE’ PLENTY OF GREED! THERE’S VILLAINY GALORE, AND THERE’S ROMANCE, TOO! “SPOQOKS” A Two-Part Comedy and CURRENT EVENTS Continuous NIGHT MONDAY EVENING ADMISSION 40 CENTS ON WEST FIRST, JUST OFF CENTER ST. 1 te il A Bishon-Cass Theater A BUCK JON ERCY SUNDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY Admission 40c \