Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1922, Page 5

OOOO ssCi_Ctw.CCi(it((tit(((((iC(t#ié#éi(#w#é#wé#éw#deseseeeeeeeeeneeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee be Caspet Daily Cribune TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922. ACQUISITION OF WILLIE KAMM ILL GE GREAT BOOST FOR SOX purchase of Frisco Player Biggest Deal of Its Kind on Record, Claim. '| Club Standings CHICAGO, May 30.—White Sox of- ficials anticipate a material strength-| Ni ening of the club with the addition | Pittsourgh pext season of Wiliam Kamm, whose/St. Louis porchase from the San Francisco Pa-| Brooklyn - cific const league team was Sesounont Cincinnati players to go to nm incisco peg trade, along with the $100,000 wm not be selected until next fall Harry Grabiner, White Sox secretary gaid today. “We would be willing to give almost anything to get Kamm at once,” Grab- fner said, “but naturally San Francis co regards him as vital-to their pen pant chances this year.” - Louis land . Detroit - Philadelphia, —— Washington Boston Chicago — 488 487 A486 465 44 410 \vittiam Kamm has been with the fan Francisco club 3 years, graduating from a semi-profeesional outfit which played in Golden Gate park at San Francisco. He is 22 yoars old and is ¢reiited with being one of the most Priliant infielders in the country. He @ifl play out the season with the San Francisco club. The dea! ts said to be the biggest ever negotiated between a major and @ minor league club, and is only by the deal in which Jimmy O’Connell, first baseman and outfielder for the San Francisco club, was sold to the New York Giants for §75,000. O'Connell also will finish out fhe season with the local club. WILLARD NOT TALKING MUCH Refuses to Be Interviewed on}. Ring Plans but Is Training Hard. Park,_2fad Hatter. first, pe Last Scores | MONDAY FINALS. National League. New Yerk 3, Philadelphia 5. Bostoni 5, Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 5, Chicago 4 Cincinnat!, 2, Pittsburgh 5 ST. LOUIS, May 30.—(By put EB, were indefinitely suspended American League. sague president, before the Washirgton 2-8, Boston 0.9 Philadelphia 4, New York 7. Chicago 5, Cleveland 8. Detroit €, St. Louis 9. COUNCIL FAILS TOWAME JUDGE (Continued from Page One) recommer.dation to the Mr. Blackmore said that he 1d looked around for some time nm quest of the man fit for police magistrate and he had at last found ‘one whom he considered capable in the person of John A. Murray. Jones and Whisenhunt voted in favor of Murray. Pettingill and Hancock voted against. 3. j. giblin refused to vote. giblin said that while he and Mr. Murray were great friends, and infact Murray ‘had been his personal choice for the pasl- lion, he could not in face of the etition presented by the bar asso- ciation, vote in favor of the may- or’s candidate at this time. A petition was read from the resi- dents of the North Burlington addi- tion who were within the city limits requesting sidewalks and curbing on all the streets. This! was put up to the city engineer who said that while the sidewalks could be con- structed without making a special grading district he did not think that the curbs could be put in. However, very lttle grading would have to be done, owing to the extreme smooth- ness of the ground. Resolutions of intention creating special grading districts were fefer- red until June 19. A petition from the district lying in the southwest- ern part of the city not including Ash street, for the postponement of any paving-action, was read. A petition from the citizens living between Beech and Grant and be- tween Yellowstone and Firci streets requesting grading and saving and a petition from citizens on Capitol hiM of Ike nature were both deferred until June 19, It was agreed by the council to pay bills for work to be done this summer on* the touritsts’ camping ground not exceeding $500, Councliman Whisenhunt gave his version ofthe stopping of the recent circus parade, Mr. Whisenhunt. showed-where he had acted accord- ing to a city ordinance that requires $150 license fee from such a company to parade the streets, a Masenging, manicuring and hair dressing are to-be taught-in the public schools of Los Angeles, Today’s Games National 10. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Chicago at Cincinnatl. Pittsburgh at St. Louts. American League Washington at New York Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston. a LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 20.—Jess ‘Wilar4, who is reported to have been offered a chance to regain his lost ring laurels by meeting Jack Dempsey pext Labor day, has evaded sewspa- since he moved here and has Geclined to discuss his ring plans. The only thing bearing on his plans is the established fact that he is tak- tng regular and strenuous exercises, which includes an almost daily moun- tain climb, long walks and other out- foor work. Misses Antoinette Currier and Anna Bender, New York giris, have arrived in Los Angeles after a hike across the continent. — Jewelry and wxtcn reparring by ex pert workmen. AN work guaranteed Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., 0.8 Bide a5. e on You, Boys, Shame! es : See am — Co-eds of the public schools of Nashville, Tenn., defeated the boys in sis ‘and Katherine Culbert made 84 AMERICA GEORGE ARLESS —IN— “THE RULING PASSION” LAST TIMES TODAY “BUCK” ' JONES “WESTERN SPEED” 2 é = & A Comedy-Drama Two-Part-Came From Earl Derr Bigger’s &. 33 dy Story in Saturday Evening < “SPOOKS aoe, - —And— —ALSO— FOX NEWS BUSTER KEATON Continuous 1 to 11 In His Latest Comedy “MY WIFE'S RELATIONS” Continuous 1 to 11—1de Admission 40c VAUDEVILLE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Next Attraction— SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TOM MIX “THE FIGHTING STREAK” Mad Hatter Winning the Metropolitan ‘ * The ‘finish of the Metropolitan Handicap opening day at Belmont Careful second an@ Sennings Park third. UNE’S PAGE aes TY COBB AND HARRY HEILMANN SUSPENDED TODAY BY JOHNSON The Associated Press.) —Man- ager Ty Cobb and Outfielder Heilmann of the Detroit Tigers by Ban Johnson, American morning game of the holiday louble-header here today with the St. Louis Browns. During an argument in the ninth inning yesterday Cobb stepped on Umpire Wilson's toes and was banished. The cause of Hell- mann’s suspension was not stated in the message received here. It was first announced that Second Baeman Clark was also suspended. At the start of the game, however, he was sent to centerfield in Cobb's posi- tion. ‘The filness of First Baseman Blue also consumed part of the ‘Tigers’ reserves, It is believed Blue will play in tomorr MILLS COMPANY NOW IN BEGKLINGER BUILDING Charles E. Hoffhine, manager of the Casper branch of the Mills company, has announced the formal opening of that establishment in the now Beck- linger building on May 31. The store {will be open tomorrow from 10 until 12 o’clock a. m. and from 2 until 5 o'clo“® p. m. Harne: WL Little is In charge of the art and gift shop, Robert E. Dicken- sheets and Lyle Bollum are salésmen. The management announces that the establishment will have all kinds of stationery and office equipment as well as art wares and many other fine things. —___ HAIL IS SEVERE. CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 30.—Hail stones more than an inch in diameter fell during the severe storm which struck the Cheyenne district last Sun- day afternoon. Much damaze was done to sprouting crops and some glass was broken in the clty. Motor- ists caught on country roads reported that“ hail stones punctured the tops of their cars and dented engine hoods. A Dancing * old pep augmented by the ever hear. MEMORIAL DAY DANCE AT THE RKEO CASPER’S. JOY PALACE TONIGHT There you'll find the-same old crowd—that same You-can't help but have a good time at the Arkeon- Dancing Academy. See You Tonight? Sure! MISS ELSIE'B. HUGHES, DANCING INSTRUCTRESS SALT GREEK AND CASPER LEGION CLUBS TO GLASH THIS AFTERNOON) Fast Game Expected This Afternoon at Athletic Park if Weather Permits. Promptly at 3 o'clock this afternoon the American Legion baseball teams from Salt Creek and the George Vro- man post of Casper will start playing the game that wif virtually decide the American Legion championship of Na- trona county. The game, which ts to be held at the high school athletic field, is expected to be a fast and bitterly waged battle as the local team is determined to wipe out conclusively the defeat suffered in the hands of the Salt Creek veterans last Sunday. And the boys from the oll fields are equally determined to re- peat their triumph. FAST CLIP SET IN AUTO RACE (Confinued from Page One) after he had gone 17% miles. Murphy clung to the lead at the 100 mile mark with Hatrz in second place. De Palma moved into third place while Duray @ropped into fourth. The time was 1.0314, an average speed of 94.07 miles per hour. Murphy at this point had won $2,000 in lap prizes, recelying $50 for each Iap he led. Jules Ellingboe was the second driver out of the race. He threw a rear wheel while speeding around the north turn and his car spun completely around three times, crashing into a protecting wall. Neithor ETingboe ndr his mechaniclan was injured. Jules Goux, driving a French car, was forced out by a broken axle after he had covered sixty miles. The car driven by Wilbur D'Alene |burst into flames as D'Alene started |nis 103rd mile. After a heroic fight the driver and his mechanician suc- ceeded in extinguishing the blase and the car was withdrawn, making the fourth to drop out of the race, Murphy was nearly two miles in the lead at the 150-mile mark with Hartz second, and Duray third. Oro ,Haibe was fourth and Eddie Hearne |fifth. ‘The time was 1:34-7:62, ar leverage og 95.11 miles per hour Murphy had won $3,000 in lap prizes. “the bic Se | Innér-Circle } Candies Academy best dance music you will Evenings 7 to 9 August 22, 1922. Respe [Political Advertisement} Political Announcement To the Voters of Natrona:County: I hereby announce’myself as.a-candidate for the nomination for the office ef county and prosecuting attorney upon the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the party at the primary>election to be held etfully, MALLORY WINS ENGLISH MATCH CHRISWICK, England, May 30.— (By The Associated Press).—Mrs. Mills Bjurstedt Mallory, the American wom, an tennis champion and Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston, won their matches in the first round of the wom- en's singles for the Middlesex cham- pionship played here today. Mrs. Mal- llory defeated Miss Whitfield, 6-1, 6-2, |and Miss Sigourney defhated Miss | Kelsey 6-3, 6-3. “ee Bal | | “BUM” LAMB PAYS BIG. KEMMERER, Wyo., May 30.—A |few ewes like one owned by Holland | Bros., ranchers near this place, would |make the possessor rich. Two years Ea this sheep was a “bum lamb," was fed from a bottle and became a pet. This spring she gave birth to sturdy twin lambs, and a few night: later was shorn of 18 pounds of wool. Omaha When you want to be en- tertained by music—thea- ters—athletic events—rac- inz or by watching big in- dustry in action—come to Omaha. ‘There are 14 packing houscs— America’s greatest lead smelter, museums, art galleries, educa- tional institutions to visit. Let Us Tell You More. Write Chamber of Commerce, Omaha Ask for Booklet “Omaha—What to Gee’’ Driverless Cars Dodges and Fords. See Virbel, Phone 15893 W Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10c-25¢ 10c-25c YOMIN Everybody's Theater of the ELSINORE “Ladies First” COMING “FASCINATION” First in News Of All Events The ordinary fleece weighs elgh pounds. At the prevailing price ‘woo! and lamb, when her lambs ha: een sold she wil have produced for rv Owners in 1921 between $25 and ° Now my face is pinkish, my skin clear rose, my cheeks are filled out rheumatism, too, is gone!” zee ee, too, if yeu 6. 5. It is teed to be vegetable in sul ite remarkably - means & Feund—that sloricus fecling thet on! 8. 8. ‘ith @ clear, ad in two sizes. eomes with @ pure, ruddy eom- OPEN FOR BUSINESS And Prepared to Give You Safe Storage on Your Cars; General Repairs, Gas, Ol! and Greases. All) Work Guaranteed George Hackett in Charge of All Work WILLIS-HACKETT CO. 363 South Ash Street Phone 1891W First Class Acetylene Welding and Car Washing 30066460406660004 [Political Advertisement ]$0060000600000000 NOTICE I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for the office of Sheriff for Natrona Coun- ty, Wyoming, on the Republican ticket at the August primary. Should I secure the nomination and election for the office I will perform the duties of the office to the best of my ability. Dated May 29, 1922. G. S. MASSTE. Z $ 4DMIA <F—-zZ>T YVAMVUeNH MOHD Be 20 WHE p E : ‘A Racing Musi- t cal Comedy Big Photoplay 7 and 9 P. M. x West First St. ee Off Center r ‘3 8