Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 10

PAGE TEN Hornsby napping he stole second and procesied to third on Kelly's wild throw. Schultz struck out. Fournier) walked. Stock then drove out « 00-| & crash into the left) prrerpsree dnp Hornsby and Fournier shead of him. Ainamith was, called out on strikes, St Louie has made seven rune on! > "Now eric ume tight bectciaia tight the score with four runs in their hut of the third inning. Kelly beat out an infield bit with one out and took seo- THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922. he Casper Dailp Crbune ond with Stengel’s single to right. E. Smith doubled te center, scoring a E : Kelly beat out an infield hit with one Plummer’s Selection for Im-| cut and took second with Stengel's portant Legion Post Won single to right. E. Smith doubled to in Close Race With center, scoring Kelly and driving Sheridan Mar, Stengel to third, Stengel scoring on . a as Barnes’ infield out, EB. Smith taking + third. Bancroft followed w'th an in July 27.—| field hit te Lavan when tho shortstop - p | threw the-ball over Fournier's head. Any Palm Beach Suit $9.85 Values to $16.50 TORRINGTON. Wyo. cial to The Tribune)—Chari mer of Casper was chosen Wyo-|E- Smith scoring and Bancroft took hes nations! committeeman im a| Second. Bancroft reached third on a g struggle which aroused the} Wild pitch and scored om Rawlings’ Lesion convention to the/'8ingle. Frisch also singled and North| of enthusiasm, Headea|Feplaced Pertica in the box for St. mn, Casper’s fighting ex-|Louls, Meusel ended the inning with other scrapping |™ fly to J. Smith. was put over| Barnes retired the side in order in 4'in history of| the fourth. Lavan, North and Flack belpg retired at first on infield & ders. ce of Plummer or aare 2 | » ca ha ran ented oe the| The Giants took the lead with four| was a triumph for. Gasper |™0re rune in the fourth‘inning Kelly | it was the only thing they singled with one out and scored on| ked for and the chief fight of the|Stengel’s triple over J. Smith's head. tion centered on this office. B. Smith singled to left ariving in| Untll the last vote was counted the| Stengel. E. Smith reached second on} ome wae in doubt a® three vote,| Barnes infield out and third on Ban- was the margin by which Plummer| Tofts single, Rawlings tripled to deep} Sept dhietions. right, scoring E. Smith and Bancroft, Sheridan and Casper were rivais| it being the latter's fourth run, North| throughout the entire convention and|then retired in favor of Sherdel.| Wil Metz of that place was Plum- TT aetne inning with « long) fly to mer’s opponent for national commit teeman. Whether good luck favored|, Barnes agxin retired the Cardinals) Casper or her brand of diplomacy was|@ Order tn the fifth inning. J. Smith the better the fact remains that the|STounded to Frisch. Hornsby fouled men from the George Vromen post|‘® Kelty. Schultz fanned for ae time. emerged from the fray of the conven- tion with the frutts of victory im their], The Giants filled the bases in thetr| onl abi halt cf the fiith but were unable t> — score. Meusel walked but Young and| Scanlee Oee Te Ol cam | Kelly, “were! easy eutn, Cunningham | Casper,'were tiamed two of eight dele /PeNOE for Stengel doubiet el gates to the'national convention at{ 7S Disued to snird. Snyder pat New Orleans. The other delegates are] Oi fine the base Beeues, then| Fitzgerald, Torrington; McAvcy, New.|°3 TINS _— ge NS castle; Dale, Glendo, Bennett, Chey-|P°PPe? to § enne: Kerr of Sheridan and Smith of Lander. The eight alternates elected were Harrison, Thermopolis. Cheyenne; Allen, Salt Creek Buffalo; Calhoun, Van Tansell or Straw Hat ’ IN THE HOUSE 95c Values to $6.50 KS . Mo. July 27—Elam "| Vangilder and Bob Shawkey, right- Powell: ‘King, Cheyenne and Flatean,|!anders, were the pitchers in the Yoder. third game of the series between the} Laramie was voted the 1923 conven | Y#nks and Browns here today. The tion with Lusk as the chief contender | Y@nfs Were confitent of victory fol-! THE BIGGEST BARGAINS OF HIS CAREER and Powell as the third candulat lowing their batting orgy of yester. ff True to pre-election dope the day. A victory will bring New York didacy of Dr. A. B. Tonkin of Riverton |¥P to within one-half gamé of the a t . | leading Browns, who were determined io strength their grip on first place. “Babe" Ruth, who knocked out two home runs }y erday, exhib batting prowess during pr: Rearrohideay mois uzserey : putting four drives into the rig Cheyenne. C. G. Farrall, Neweastie;| bleachers, Another overflow a 8. F. Showalter, Douglas; 8. J. Long,|°"Ce Was on hand. The lineup: Buffalo, and R. H. Alcorn, Rawlins,|\ > _ of Dugan’ 3b as the remaindr of the committee. A. B. Allen, Salt Creek, also ran. E. J Gopert, Cody, was named vice com- mander and R. T. Herron, Worland, state finance officer, Of particular interest to Casper was the announcement by the new state commander, Dr. Tonkin, that Bill ‘Wehrll of Casper had been appointed to succeed himself as state adjutant. and the Entire Stock of the Man in the Barrel Sale Now In Full Sway CAPS irman of the wkey p. St. Louls—Gerber ss; Tobin rf; Sis ler 1b; Willams If; McManus 2b; Jacobson cf; Severeid c; Bronkie 3b; Vangilder p. Uumpires Owens and Connolty. Excepting Dugan's single, both sides went out in order in the first.| Pipp beat out a hit and Scott walked in the second but they were ATHLETIC UNION bag This choice was popular with the tn. tire convention and demonstrates the appreciation of the delegates for the unusually efficient service of Wehril. ‘The central offices of the Wyoming department of the legion will be con- tinued in Casper. ‘The following telegram was sent out from Torrington and marks the beginning of what may eventually be a boom for the presidential candi- dacy of MacNider for president. As mor than one men has said since the national commatider spoke yesterday, “T hope to vote for that man for pres- ident some day.” WESTERN UNION Honorable Henford McNider, National Commander, American Legion, Nampa, Tdaho. The Fourth Annual Convention, Department of Wyoming, American Legion, has just adjourned. We de- sire to extend to you our sincere thanks for the honor of having had such a distinguished personage as yourself with us. Your cowboy hat and your western personality pro- claimed to us the coming man of America , H. H. MOYER, Kemmerer. CLAUDE L. McDBRMOTT, Douglas. H. E. DUNLAP, Rawlins. COMMITTEE. CARDS FACING nEFEAT AGAIN (Continued from Page One.) Dall, filling the bdses for the second time. B, Smith left the three runners with a grounder to Hornsby. Barnes found himself in the sec ond and retired the side in order. La- van bounded to- Rawlings, Pertica fanned, and Flack expired on a lift to Stangel. The Gients scored a third run in their half of the second inning. Ban- croft walked for a second time with one out and took second on Rawlings infield out. Frisch brought him home with a single to center. Méusel went out on a tap to Pertica. Stock, a Giant discard, increased St. Louis’ lead by three more runs in the third inning. Hornsby hit an in- field single with one out and when B. Smith threw down to first to oatch ——— ieft on base. Shawkey retired the first six Browns to face him. | peel Pe ary ANNOUNCEMENT. The Second Baptist church of Cas- per will give a barbecue on the 4th of August which is emancipation day. We extend a cordial and hearty invita- tion to the Methodist church all of the Mason brothers, the Odd Fellows, the! Star, the Courts, the Rites, and the Art club and the general public to/ turn out on that day. We want to. have a good old-time dinner at 12] high noon. A program at 2 p. m.. This! grand affair will take place in ‘North Casper in walking distance for every- body. I wili hand you a full program on August 1, so you won't forget the) date and plact 7-27-1t* | BUY PIGEON’S EXTRACTS Almond Is Popular Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 WANTED By the C.B.&Q.R.R. 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