Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922. A HORNSBY MAY HING UP RECORD = Cardinals’ Second | Baseman Promises to Excel National’s Past Record. ~ CHICAGO, July 6—(By The Asse- dated Pres.)—! = |_Laot Scores_| ST. CLAIR FACES <ESDAY'S ALS. | National League. 1 Chicago 11 at Pittsburg 6. Cincinnati 4 at St. Louis 11. | Philadelphia-Boston, no game, rain.| No other games scheduled. American | League. Gleveland 5 at Detroit 6, New York-Philadetphia, rain. No other games scheduled. | | | | | Lee in 15 Rounds or Forfeit de Casper Dally Cridune indicated by the fact that St. Clair | Must score a knockout in order to get |@ penny for his efforts. On the other |hand, Lee will benefit materially if jhe musses Eddie up. More than a | year ago thees!two boys met and Ed- |die came out best. This defea: has |Fankled Lee and he is determined to | PERKINS AND PATTERSON | MAY FIGHT RETURN MATCH Indications point toward a return match Saturday night between Har- | —>—_—_ “ANY SHOWS FRACTURE OF KANSAS” LEFT AAM TOUGHEIGHTE Guarantees to Knock Out Kid whirlwind, who fought bere last Mon- day nighc. Patterson, who was defeated in the sixth round, claims that he can whip His End of Purse. Eddie St. Clatr will face one of the Perkins {f given another chance and stiffest tasks in his career tonight Ee that the dafeat euftered ¢ when he guarantees to knock out Kid igomdee eine 7—Xray pictures | night was due to the butting of Per- left arm today Lee. a promising local fighter, kins. Whether he can make good his ‘of Chicago, who atttaded the: Buffalo Cleveland at New York St. Louis at Boston. National League. 8:30 o'clock tonight, and in addition to the classy Windup there will. be several good preitm:naries. lightweight after t/s ixjury in his contest with Benny Leonard att Mich- |igan City, Ind., July 4. { “It is a clean break. about four 15 rounds or forfeit his end of the| trun bone conte sa cE oan te | contention is = question, but in the purse. two months befory. be cat réurn to| frst three rounds Monday night ine This bout will be the-windup of the | the ring, according to Dr, C. W. Brisas | Showed that he was no moan gee ani oy the the Oklahoma man again and is anz- fous for the chance. It is likely that arrangements to MAS, MALLORY DEFEATED IN TENNIS IN ENGLAND WIMBLEDON, July 6—(By The Associated Press.}—Mrs, Molla Byjur. stedt Mallory, the American woman champion, and Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston were defeated in the wom en's doubles of the grass court tennis championships today. Mrs. Lambert Chambers and Mrs. Peacock, Great Britain, won from 6-2, 6-1 Gerald Patterson of Australia <™ feated Cocil Campbell of England ih the men's tennis singles today. Thit match was interrupted in the fourth set esterday by rairt. Patterson wor the set when play was resumed today by @ score of 6-1. This gave him the victory, 7-9, 6-3, 62, 61, winning him & place tn the semi-finals, ————>——- pert the Americans,| Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. 0-8 Bids. Although | inches above the wrist,” Dr. Briggs | Stage the battle will be concluded to- no definite announcement can be /said. “Kansas is fortunate that he is|@ay and that the fight will be heid made, it is iikely that Young Ketchel, | bic-boned and the larger bone of his | Saturday night at Jones’ garage under whe knocked his opponent into dream-/arm gives such support to the frac-|the auspices of the Moose lodge. New York-at Pittsburgh Brooktyn at St. Louis. —— c pgp eee ay teas ee aot pe caipitiel x Sad meet Os “ny “a “And,be it further resolved that if it be-assured that the employes-who leave the serv- Seanthery bap ontared the employ et ice of the carriers because of their dissatisfaction with any decisions of the Labor Board mat yaa There's pry THe CL Ata e Nery: size, are within their rights-in so doing. It must likewise be conceded that the men who remain ae eres to bal ven ptt se gens sna cael | in the serviceand those who enterit anew are within their rights im accepting-such em- Speers peter ee hee ployment'that'they are not strikers seeking to impose the arbitrary will of an employer derwent a very serious operation for on employes. That they*have the moral as well as the legal right to engage suchservice of Of last week. Mr. Lambert reports the American public to avoid interruption of indispensable railway transportation and feeds Footie tid hee the protection of every department and branch of the government, tion warrants. tate and’ ional.” Mees. Walter and pit oregano ape diae ‘And’in view-of-our duty to the public:to-maintain our service, we are obliged to reor- ing trip at Deer see a a el ek | ganize with sufficient forces. Before taking this step, in view of the harmonious relations Tuesday for Kansad. They wit ae | which have-always existed between us and because we want to give every consideration ees ate ater ost een the | to faithful employes, we ask you to give most earnest and sober thought to your final deci- eee See ee ee | sion in the matter of returning to our service. The existing law provides the means of cor- Pe ee ee eS ees se | recting;any injustice which you may feel needscorrection. For years in the past we have LP Weixewias, June ith. The youns RE D-] OP | been able to meet and agree amicably on all matters. We believe that condition can and NE Se een ree ‘ hould exi in. Those of hanical craft empl h rt for their duti : See fas CLINCHER TIRE should exist again. ose of our mechanical craft employes who repo or their duties since Nene AT MILES CITY, Mont—Prankie Jeague last year with 23, and Hornsby 32 41 .438|Jack Sharkey will meet tonight in althe stncky lightweight who fought Davis, Miles City, and Dickie Cody, = was hia 28 49 15-round contest at Ebbets Ficld,| Penny Leonard at Michigan City, Ind., —| I Albuquerque, N. M., boxed 10 rounds ‘The Chicago Cubs hammered out an rane Brooklyn. The men‘are required toon July 4. - . to a draw. ° Ui4oe5 victory over Pittsburgh, while Detroit grabbed an il-inning triumph Glaciers travel from 200 to -1,000 NEW YORK, July-¢6.—Johnmr Dan.| of his weight in that locality. | dee,,junior lightweight champien, and|® match pending witi. Rocky make 150 pounds, the junior light: foet-a year. weight limit, for the bout. VOL. 1 MILLS, WYO., JUNE 29, 1922 NO. 22 lor Kansas City, Willard’s manager,|is handicapping Brunner 450 in three ‘announced here today after a con-| nights’ play for a total of 900 points. ~<A - PETITION CIRCULATED. GUILFORD-THOMAS MARRIAGE. PICNIC AT GARDEN \N CHURCH. ference last might between Jack grand and glu-glorious Fourth?” Blondie, Ciurk,..jack anc ~ few of Mrs. Carrie, Guilford and Guy the barbecue Tuesday afternoon. -| sternation. . land Monday night, will appear. tured one that it will mend perfectly | George McLeod is in charge of the ‘DUNDEE AND SHARKEY “BE Clairtus a diffenlt task cut ouf!and be as strong as ever.” promoting of the affair. ‘ for him in beating Lee, as the latter] Kansas is on his way hearthcoken. RNY Orr FS has made rapid strides during the|Ten days before the contest he buried | — ~ ai WILL FIGHT 15 POUNDS ect 2c 2c ter merece! monene his father and the day before the ‘ ut ago and went to Kanes Cay, hare | match reotved word, that hn mother | QDOQER he placed himself under clever was dangerously {1. This latest shock, train- ors and fought some of the best boys He has Kansas, That the main go tonight will be fast and furious from bell to bell is PATRONIZE Mills Merchants HR. CREEK. Mr. and Mra. J. S. McKnight, Mr, and Mrs. Milo Garside, Miss Bstella Gault and Olof Hustad motored to Garden Creek Falls to celebrate the ,| Fourth. The tonnean of the car was Packed with: good things to-eat and the party had settled themselves aroundrthe spread to-enjoythe fried chicken,ywatermeion and other edibles when a bullsnake invited himself to lunch, causing a great deal-of con- However, after tiviting the uninvited guest to leave, the pic- |, | mickers-made quick work of the eats. ‘The afternoon was spent climhirig the mountains, the return trip being made im timesto enjoy the fireworks display. a C. F. Lemley left Saturday~to spend @ few dayw on his homestead. 8. D. Taylor and family are report- ed to have moved to Salt Creek for the summer. ‘While her Ford last Fri- any Mrs. Stewart Helmer suffered a broken right arm. The R C. Dockham, Harvey Todd, Joe Steiger and Claude Smith families and Ruth Hunter motored to Garden ;Creek Falls Monday for an overnight camping trip, returning lete Tuesday afternoon. The trip was very much enjoyed by the entire party. Sunday school hour, 10:30 a. m. to 11:30 a.m. Evening service at 8, peated von Mr. and Mrs. Guy-Thomas and Mr. and Mra. Thos. Mills motored to the Teapot Dame last funday on @ mat- ter of business. The Northwestern rafiroad is right At-the door of Mills. Why not open up the door of our-town with a depot, which would give us the advantage of railroad service, both freight and pas- senger? And express and telegraph service would naturally come along with the station. putting our little town on the map just stop a moment and think o fthe advantages we would enjoy with direct railroad connection, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kennedy, Mr. HE is a fabric tire in a class by itself. Literally it has no real. competitor. It is a super fabric tire built for long, hard service on small-cars. Regardiess of road conditions or of any ordinary overload, on an established average it ontwears from-two to three tires of other makes. This tire is made with en extra layer of fabric and a heavy, special tough red tzead which is responsible for its extraordinary-service and for its famo. You cannot find a user who “knocks” the*Fisk Red John Whisenhunt EAST SIDE GARAGE Phone 79 Kennedy Motor Co. 230 West ‘Second St according to his handlers, broke his fighting spirit. * AT COLORADO SPRINGS.—Fort SUL defeated the United States Re mount ussociation pole team, 16 to 3. {9 SET FOR OCTOBER 1 WICHITA, Kaa. July 6—A bout] SAN FRANCISCO, July ¢.—Welker between Jack Dempsey, world’s heavy-|Cochran fell behind in his handicap weight pugilistic champion, and Jess |18.2 balkline billiard match with Rob- ‘Willard, former champion, is virtually|ert Brunner, running up a score of assured before October 1, Ray Archer,|onty 192 to Brunner’s 150. Cochran Kearns, Dempsey’s manager, and JUAREZ.—Tony Capont, New York Frank Flourney, representative of Tex|and Frankie Monroe, Los Angeles, Rickard, New York promoter. fought 15 rounds to a draw decision. @0eeeces eee ces(Political Advertisement]'®eeeeeeecoececees e ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby annouiice myself as a candidate for the Republican nomination of Sheriff of Natrona County at the August primary subject to the will of the voters, E, M. ELLITHORPE. Candidate for County Assessor I take this method to announce myself as candidate for the Republican nomination for County Assessor of Natrona County, subject to the wil! of the voters at the primary election to be held on August 22. LYLE E. JAY. Office-of the President Chicago, Ill, July 4, 1922 TO MECHANICAL CRAFT EMPLOYES: In compliance-with the order of U. S. Railroad Labor Board of Jatly, 3rd,.as follows: “Whereas, in the future submission of disputes involvingrules, wages and grievances of said classes of employes of the carriers, it will be desirable, if not a practicalinecessity, for the employes of each class on each carrier to form some sort of association-ororgani- zation to function in the representation of said employes beforethe Railroad Labor.Board, in order that the effectiveness of the transportation act may be maintained. Now, there- for, be it resolved that it be communicated to the carriers and the employes remaining in the service and the new employes succeeding those who have left the service totakesteps as soon as practicablesto-perfectron each carrier such organizations as may-be deemed-nec- essary forthe purposes-above mentioned. Phone 909 not later than for the beginning of the first shift on Monday morning, July 10th, may do so with resumption of full seniority and will be treated as if their service had been continuous. Those returning after that time, if accepted, and those newly hired, will rank as new em- ployes. We sincerely urge you to make up your minds individually and to act for the best interests of yourself, your families, and the country which is dependent upon your loyal seevies HALE HOLDEN, President.