Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 12

SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 25,—Two PAGE TWELVE Che Casper Dally Cridune FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922 : strongly in the fifth. Both sides werejed St. Louis from scoring in the CHURCH BASEMENT IS USED AS (Urban Shocker Scores Victory Over Hoyt) tics mn ctor in stots, wat| sinh afer array Sent in so pits = * Fi G neither Gerber, Shocker nor Tobin|for New York. Gerber led off with Me e = 2 . knock the ball out of the infield,|@ single, but Shocker’s attempted sac BASE IN ROUNDUP OF LARGE in First Game of Double-Header, re nee aah on carres fe aye laggtie a haria gee Seon ‘a - . | thetr half. Ward grounded to Gerber. Play, Pipp to Scott to Ward. Tobin 3 to 1; Detailed Play Given “ { St. Louis got to Hoyt in the sixth| New Yorkie rally in the ninth flick- OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 25.—John M. Gibb, preside inning and put over_two runs. Fos-|°Ted out after one run scored, St 3 5 s oe nt of the . Colo., Aug. 25.—Using the basement of a|gme of a double-header today opening a four-game series in| (ir, grove = love fly to Witt. A(t right and Ruth singled through Me-|labor organizations for similar action, calling on the execy. which to hold their prisoners in order that their|New York, but Davis, Van Gilder and Pruett were driven | pass to Jacobson filled the bases. Mc-| Manus, his first hit in four games.|tive council of the American Federation of Labor to cal! a : hree pitched balls. Meusel singled|**®, bens imposed upon w . a $8 holding them. The Yankees lost a good scoring|Severeid hit a long fly to Ruth, while| “ 5) uti tec. veteerink te today completed the roundup and arrest of 35 persons al-|"T.0"s: Louis Cardinals scored two|chance in their half of the second |Gerber was tossed cut at first by|‘0 Center, Dugan scoring, Ruth taking o> eerie “ot ‘the etuaee Paneay eee Hospital Asked eged to have conducted confidence operations in Colorado, off Nehf of the New York Giants} Schang led off with an infield single, | Ward. third. Ward ended the game with a ’ ers day at St. Louts PRE SS , 5 inst the Yankees this season is e © a Dressed U —— third when Scott forced Ward at sec-| Was safe on Foster's high thow but oo er ‘ the medium of the public t t tot 5 p YANKS TAKE EARLY ond but Hoyt in turn forced Scott. he was out When he tried to take|"ow four victories and five defeats. | | o tso: 4¢ te his purpose to use the the opening game of their double-|/two out and was left when Williams} Hoyt regained his stuff in the sev- i ender to St. Louts here today, the} hoisted to Witt. enth and retired the side in order to his will, that the American stand-|sentative Osborne, Republican. c. HEAD ard of liv must be reduced.” fornia, to use his influences to hava ROBBED |" m0 ox even break in the second game.Jrolling out on an easy grounder to| 4 Foster. 5 rar “Dixte’ Davis, once very effective! Sister. In New York's half Schang was hit have been thrown open for the relief j/diers’ home ground at Santa Mor of big business as represented by the|Cal. Chairman Madden of the The lirpup tacular catch of Jacobson’s foul in| out, but was left on Ward's infield fly hitg) Bt. Louis Tobin, sf, Fuster, 1: Ubi] front eb the seoes cores Seta aan Ito Gachars pawn shop of Lue Soas in the busi-| of copies of the resolution to all de-| House and endorsed his propos! ness district just after he had opene’| partments of the American Federation MoManus, 2b; Severeld, c; Gerber, s#:|the left fleld fence. Severeid rolled] when Jacobson and McManus hit Ds af ing t ts ith PARTY leavinn foc Dance = a out to Ward clean singles to center with one out, / \.aiea for work later, made a careful port, the document concluded with aj/PARTY leaving for Denver Saturday search of the stock for valuables| pledge of “our lives, our Mberty and|.™orming wants two or three pass. hf Sa aay paces ss; mete Rae a single to right and was sacrificed Shocker showed the same suprem- : Impires ins and Morlarity to second by Sc! ‘- Meusel ground. over the Yankees in their half, r! y Schan; »| plunder which Soss says awas worth t house; gas; ref Pe NO Te tectuded 160 dtonenee in| Fate of wages in the United States ouse; gas; references. filed to Jacobson and Hoyt| doubled but Scott tossed out Foster as? 4 , help peee ie amkegi tein. es nna | Louis winning the game by a score of} Central Labor union of Omaha, made public the text of , id might not be tipped off while it progressed, Denver dep- from the mound by the Yanks in the second game and at the | Manus lined the first pitch to left for] Foster made a great running catc! national strike in protest against “the slavery conditions that ——— turned back 2 ioyes, New England. textile of their game to-land after Meusel popped out, Ward| Shocker again ed the Yan-|PP fly to Foster. Shocker held the}! - and .New. Engian LEAD IN SECOND. In St. Louis’ half of the third Bis-;700n4 Dugan filed to Williams and 4 fuli power, of the government, both WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Presia Sew York Yankees sent Joe Bash,| In. the Yankes's half . (hough foot? aiRe0 kia.) BY smae hone: ‘ew Yor! nthe Yankes's half Witt, Dugan was also made that “the|® modern hospital for disabled wors st New York started for St,J. v1 by itched ball with o: t, ad- again ork Hoyt sent back the Browns in order| bY 4 pitc oe railway owners.” appropriations ~—_ committee isler, 1b; Williams, 1f; Jacobson, ef: * fly St. Louis threat in ti Sisler i caught McManus’ fly with his back to ee ee Media nte en | his safe, bound Soss in a back room,| sf Tabor, railway brotherhoods ana} TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY P. New York—Witt, cf; Dugan, 8b:] New York lost a scoring opportu-|but Severeid forced McManus at sec- while they waited on customers and| our sacred honor to the establishment, | Meee Ehone 274M. ‘ead After Bush retired the Browns in}eq to Foster and Pipp was run down|again retiring the side in order. Scott and unset, and $150 in cash he told ———— | fanned. at first. to a 3-to-1 victory over the New York Yankees in the first Foster advanced to thira after Will-|% t0 1. Dugan opened with a single|resoiution recently adopted by that body and sent to other B: . Asear$ Fines z ef Pipp's foul. Bel of the district attorney and Colorado state rangers early |e" of the seventh inning New York led, 6 to 8. Bayne was| single, scoring Foster and Sisler. PP hang fanned on n the first innini workers, declares that “the president} » singled to right. Schang reached|kees in their turn of the sixth, Witt| Yankees to seven hits. His record ited Bedtte ow tvsoria as |. COT West Coast NEW YORK, Aug. 25—Having lost| ler slammed a single to center with| Ruth fanned for the second time. milttary and judicial, to intimidate PA W N SH( »P and press a free people to bend them| Harding was asked toda: leading pitcher, to make anfand Ruth were retired in order, Ruth| Pectacular circus stops on Shocker ¥ r Weica tae dais: Sesion cotteertactes joors of the Un es treasury m the Louts In th : vanced to second on Meusel’s infield n the fourth. Schang made a spec unmasked robbers who entered the| After providing for the forwarding|Panied Mr. Osborne to the wW trussed up his clerk when he ap-| aii central labor unions for thelr sup- Ruth rf; Pipp 1b; Schang c; Meusel If; | nity in its half when Pipp ojéned with | ond for the third out. after half an hour walked out with| maintenance and defense of a living} FOR RENT — Modern order in the first the Yankees scored| between third and second. Meusel|popped to Gerber while McManus a = e ea Ss nae poet then perished on an attempt to steal| tossed out Smith, batting for Hoyt,|the police. Ashtabula {s the first city in Ohio] FOR RENT — Four-room hasement ny gan Se e prethes Pathe second. and Witt ee 7 ee to try municipal ownership of its apartment; bath and gas heat. #1) i alking Hoyt and Shocker continued to go A_spectacular double play _prevent-|——Try a Tribune classifiel ad.—- \street railway: W. Rallroad. 8-25. balls, and hitting Dugan on the arm. Ruth tripled over Williams’ head, A SMALL DEPOSIT NO EXCHANGES WILL HOLD NO REFUNDS ANY GARMENT NO CHARGES UNTIL WANTED EVERY SALE FINAL Confederates of those wh operated scoring Witt and Dugan. After Davis here, Attorney Van Cise alleges fleeced pitched two balls to Pipp, he was a Texan of $45,000 fo ears taken out, Vangilder replacing, him. 0 have been sx Vangilder completed the base on balis e4 in bathing beaches and to Pipp scored when Schang forced amusement parks particularly in Colo- Pipp at second. Meuse! singled to left ado, Florida and Cuba to play the but Willams’ throw to Foster got Schang at third. Ward then struck out The second inning was a peaceful frame. Bush again retiral the side in ins, ofl stocks and bon¢ being defrau 8 subsequent! Mowed investigation of order, setting back ‘Williams, Jacob. more than a year in which authorities son and McManus on easy chances in other cities alded, Denver police Vanguilder proved a decified improve- stated ment over Davis in New York's sec- ond inning. Scott popped to Gerber and Bush fanned. Witt walked but was promptly forced at second by Dugan. St. Louls scored one run in the Later the confidence ring suspects were taken to Brighton and Golden, Colo., jails to prevent their commun! cation with inm: of the Denver jails. Lou Blonger, 73, of Denver, ws Here's Lloyd George just about as| third inning, when Gerber hit into said by Attorney Van Cice as you saw him on the way|the lower right field stands for a been the “president” of the o watch the Parl of Balfour play} home run with one out, Vangilder bogus stock exchange opera onis at a garden party given bY] g-ounded to Scott for the second out. Tobin walked and stole second. He was left when Foster popped to who is said by the police Schang. imder bonds following arrest in Texas The Yankees got this run back in ¢ e of check frauds totaling their half of the third. Pipp tripled $28,000; J. R. Farrell, alleged to be to the center field bleachers with one nied by the Los Angeles police; L out, and scored on Schang’s single. Meusel was hit by a pitched ball, ad- y Wilson, St. Louis; Arthur ; Cooper, said to be a hotel clerk in vancing to second, Schang was’ re- E Little Roi ik; James Richard S8ul- tired when he was hit by Ward's = livan, Santa Monica, Cal.; A. W. Duff, grounder and Williams made a good said to be 2 life member of the Den- running catch on Scott. . ver Motor club, and Thomas Beach, ‘Williams walked with one out in le vi expert golfer of Denver. St. Louis’ half of the fourth and took - ‘The examination of the prisoners lwecond on Jacobson's single. Mc- : 4 “ made an extraordinary picture—a Manus and Severei@ both flied to 3. q scene unlike anything that has ever ‘Meuse!. taken place in a pastor's study before. The prisoners, sullen , defiant, or] Yesterday's chautauqua drew the Rane Tenkoes «score eteene ae chats laughing as they stood between their| usual large crowd both afternoon and|DUr | Hin! Sneled And wiltt | and armed guards, glanced curiously about /evening. ‘The afternoon program was| i UEDD Bot Beat out bunts, h = od with that of the concert by the Jugo-Slay | ‘be bas: ut, Pruett then the study, which was filled with to: 9 he placed Vangilder. The young left Among those arrested 1 Arthur Crosfield at Highgate, h Blonger are Wa For tomorrow we are going to offer the greatest bargains of the year. We must close out-this merchandise the Tago before remodeling our store. Hundreds of Dresses and Coats on the racks must be sold regardless of price. New = . Tamburicans, a stringed. orchestra A ,; : % ii bacco smoue,, and whoue wale woot tive pieces. ‘The tawintent encores| Mander showed Dis skill aguinat Ruth Fall merchandise contracted for months ago and received since the fire has been placed in this sale. We guaran- and repeated responses by these art- tee the following prices to be less than H gious Dlctures seat jail I aver|ists. proved their popuarity: with the) Alt Ppp ned sharply to, Bieler gP ess than manufacturer's cost. a the red graphs from the United States pent play, “Turn to the Right.” . The chau St. Louis scored e third run in the entiary at Loavenworth and other/iguqua management suggests that|seventh inning with tw out. Tobin places. holders come early hit into the right fleld stands for a home run, Tomorrow afternoor:’ — anned for those who enjoy music,| HOW THE BROWNS WON . the Batt! {ahler Duo being the con-]THE FIRST GAME. cert entertainers, They will also give] xpw prelude in the évening followed by | 1 ouis nena wontons Seine ie TYPHOID FEVER VICTIM n teeta This Way UD" by Chancel- n doubieheadar bere tetay by dtent $5 GS ee : . Silk Hosiery 79c ior, 21 yeare old, ae St. Louie—Tobin rf; Foster 3; Sie Dewi Desne Eiocts. George P. Taylor, 24 year ee HRAWING FOR CAANIVAL Jet ib Wwuilleine 16 taooenk Se B . In blue, brown and grey. All sizes. esterdey of typhoid fever at 621 Canton Crepes, Poiret Twills, etc. D {ath street after a lingering illness of Manus 2b; Severela ¢; Gerber Pe J Don’t miss these. six weeks. Y' ‘ Taylor had resided Shooker p. saw,” exclaimed one man, who, like | audience The Browns made a long kick when were booked hangs the.first Psalm, | o° ; caught at third, Williams to Foster. lack lett Welshman by birth Mr. Evans is a P, piinted in huge red aBe ack erat red-blooded American. The gist of his de Louls scored a run in the fifth Marty of the pelsoners staned long st | °c was a plea for better schools, |ntins. Gerber singled and Pruett the -Horipture Desme eee \ especially in the rural communities|fie@ to Witt. Tobin singled advanc- not in the counsel of the ungodly nor) TOT, found. He advocated the|t© Ward, but Sialer singled to right, B | | ; New Fall Coats $39.50 atanGath AD: 2a. Wey ote covering of fewer subjects more thor-|@riving in Gerber. Williams was re- i i - ; tat oF ocr ag) suey ether ton tow matron re [GR oe eroenee SPE A Real Dr ti lls, “Ail sik lined: ‘Megulas Satues UD “But his delight ie in the law of the | USMY rather Wah Ce tour present| —} ed to start New York's : ess Sensa collars. silk lined. Regular values u Lord; and in His law doth he medi.) Sliver ot! Many. Evans’ humor more| fifth but was retired ‘with Ward on a In Al Silk Underwear en to $75.00. Fire sale eden? f tate day an8 pent th the way of] than balanced the sorious side of his eaeciastier, Seutte, pley which was Foci the Tse Rone: = lecture which made it very entertain-| Started when Gerber mede a pretty iz ‘ . ne righteous; but the way of the tin-| {ecttre Wile thet Cave one-handed stop of Ward's hot smash Teddies, Gowns and Princess Slips. godly shall pertsh. ‘i This afternoon Dr, Lydia Alien De] °ver second. Bcott got his base on ; A From the pastor's study the prls'| yonten gril lecture on “The Business| Severeld’s low throw to firet butl|B] $6 values, sale price__----$2.95 2 dergarten Sunday school rooms or of note and following her lecture will} McManus recond floor. There, amid tiny turn the meeting into an open forum{ Bush had no 4iffioulty in dispos- 0 | 1 lettered by we scales ae isis garding health which any member of eee | ene ae MoManus and $1 values, sale price-__-_- $4.95 paged out oor at the astonishingly ‘ school children they Ww the audienca may care to ask. pareess ‘0 ; f : ME lig tate se repse pRS, $15 values, sale price.___--$ 7.50 New Fall Coats $24.95 ty Van Cise. There, also, Roy Sam-| 51. of the most entertaining on the sen, special investigator for the 8-| entire six-day program. It will be|Pipp followed with an infield single. prisoners with rogue’s gallery photo-/ er, who will present an American }Pop fly to Gerber. $15.00. All colors and styles. While they last, Fire sale price— malize he} ‘The evening prelude was given by| The ; \ ‘ most of the others, did nich. | this same company and was followed feet, Doe allonres sae aaemanya had been renget to the prisoners | by @ ldcture."Let There Be Light” by | POnEns singled past third, scoring A Above the desk where ore ue Walwya Evans, Although a]Bush and Witt but Dugan was "Blessed is the man that walketn| especialy 0 vor proportion of our il-|!e Gerber to second. Foster. popped sitteth in the eeat of the scornful oners were taken upstairs to the kin- of Living.” Dr. Vilbies is a surgeon Bush went out on an easy grounder 5 $8 values, sale price_____--$3,.95 chairs, blackboards, a sand pile and] — she will answer any question re-|/D of the Browns fn the sixth. Ja- Regular values up to $69.50 will be submitted to a searching examination | The evening program promi Fe walked RRuth with two 4 out ani al One lat of Nainsook Gowns, A full and complete assortment in all rict attorney's office, compared the} given by the Keighlay Broadway play-|Schang left the two runners with a Teddies. Regular $3.50 values Cc colors and sizes. All-Silk lined. Regular values up to $50.00. Fire sale price— NEW FALL MILLINERY on 2 Just 195 new Fall Hats. Values up to Ba ccetes olcs Septet B"aftse| AUTOMOBILE SCHEDULED | "oes ccrcna's esac Il] NEW FALL MILLINERY [ff ,,,.22.cambvy the materials that are in Brothers, contractors. The deceased was single and had no Umpires Evans and@ Morarity. relatives in this state. Four brothers FOR SATURDA .] Neither side scored in the first in- and four sisters in Harrison, Neb. | ning. Sisler walked with two out, mourn his loss. His father C. P. Tay- lor Is expected to arrive soon from Harrison, and will accompany the re- th beautiful i Seri ee oe nena me Purses and Hand Bags Take your pick ac @ L099 these arevexcollent valnee. All out of the ordinary shapes. Regular values up to $22.50 * $10.95 stole second and was left wher: ‘Will- lame grounded to Pipp. Win ‘Witt opened New York's half with bytes . striking out Dugan and Ruth, a at the carnival ground: a aces for this car have been on} While Pipp grounded to McManus, Sat of Casper's prettiest A driszie began to fall in*the sec- ; PT mags ® atreste of Casper for}Pd inning. ‘The entire stadium was t ow weeks, nad many persons | crowded with the exception of a smal! af se2-| nave taker Of the opportun.f#Pace in the conter field bleachers. S ; peo dina : fore dim) St. Louis scored one run tn the sec. hich ond. Jacobson opened with a single, a the - advanced to second on McManus’ out Drawing for the Maxwell car which anctent and Toman pledges, bu | confereno! | he propesedl used betrotha dnot wedding rings.