Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1922, Page 1

FINAL EDITION Che Casper Daily Crifmine SPORTS | MARKETS | VOLUME Vi CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922. BALL SCORES JAIL HOLDING GEORGE CLINE UNDER GUARD HACKENSACK,, N, J... Sept —Armed guards were posted today outside fe county jail where Cline, slayer of John Bergen, movie Gare-devil, and Charles Scullian, Gardner Leads The | Field at Brookline BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept. 2.—With about one-third of the 160 golfers of the United States and Great Britain through the first day of medal play for qualification in the na- tional amateur championship tournament, Robert A. Gardner of Chicago, twice titleholder — runner-up last year, led all the rest. His par card of 71 represented golf of a fine ler, Clare behind him‘were the hitherto obscure Marcus A. Greer, of Philadelphia, former Canadian, with a 72, Bobby Jones, Atlanta’s young star, with a 73; Jess E. Sweetzer, Yale student and metropolitan champion, tied with Jones; Chick Evans, Jr., of Chicago, chan:. pion two years ago, at 74; George T. Aulbach, Boston boy, who was semi-finalist in the re- cent public links championship at Toledo, and George V. Rotan, Texas, were next with 75. TILDEN AND VINCENT RICHARDS DEFEATED FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 2.—Australia’s Davis cup tennis team today flung back the American trophy defenders when they won the doubles match in the third round of play of thecourts of the West Side club here. Gerald Patterson and Pat O’Hara Wood, playing remarkable team tennis, simply swept through William T. ‘Tilden Il and Vincent Richards in straight sets by scores of 6.4, 6.0, 6.3. The match took only 50 minutes. Favorable weather and turf conditions greeted players and spectators. More than 8,000 spectators were present. At New York (ist Game)— --010 102 000—4 8 __-100 00€ 100-2 6 1 Batteries—Ruether and Deberry; Hill, J. Barnes and Snyder. At New York (2nd Game)— R. H. E. - Brooklyn _ 000 002 000— 2 6 1 New York _.-000 000 50*—5 6 0 Batteries — Cadore, Schreifer and’ Miller; Scott and Smith. At Boston (ist Game)— R. H. E. Philadelphia _-000 020 000—2 6 1 Heaton = 000 0380 00*— 3 12 0 Batteries—Hubbell and Henline; Cooney and Gowdy. ‘At Boston (2nd Game)— R. H. E. -FALLEN-TiMBERS HALT RESCUE CLYDE K. BYFIELD. him, in an answer today to the suit filed by Walter T; Candler, Atlanta banker, for the cancellation of a note for $20,600 given by him to Philadelphia 002 000 004—-6 10 4 nei a cieeieaimaialia 6 4 Batteries—Weinert and Peters; Braxton, Mc Namara, Watson and O'Neill. At Chicago— Cincinnati -ATE 020—% 8) Chicago _- spor Goz—.* * | Batteries— Donohue and Wingo; Wirth, Kauffman, Osborne, Stueland, Jones and O’Far-| rell. | taken to Arizona by Sheriff Rcberts 1 At St. Louis— Be Bi, * aaa Ue ys = * Sea oo— * °* | Batteries—Brown and Schmidt; Sherdel alt 766 ] 1 g EXECUTED Ainsmith. L 3 i Overwhelming Number of Educated and GUE Professional Classes Included in gb wll “At Philadelphia (ist Game)— R. H. E.} x Ee 2 a. LONDON, Sept. 2.-~A Riga dispatch to the Times says Soviet Executions New York _-----.-.050 200 00411 14 2) Lonpon | 1S REPEATED Philadelphia - SD 90D OND '6. 10: 6 | aaa tie pecsced batebebakig feectaed as eopcerne| GEORGE CLINE. brother-in-law, are charged with murder. “Chey were placed there. because of the unusual and peculiar cond!- tions surrounding the whole affair,” Sheriff Kinsley said, when asked whether the guards were posted for fear of an esctibe or fear that an attempt tovrelease the men might be made. ails OEE ee ES SAN BERNARDINO—Alva_ E. Smith, wanted in Arizona and Okla- homa on embezzlement charges. was imprisoned, LIVELY CONTEST SEEN | OVER PRIMARY COUNT An outburst of verbal fireworks seems apparént Tuesday morning when the election canvassing board of Natrona county appears before Judge C. O. Brown to show why they have not recounted the ballots in the Republican primary race for sheriff, as asked by M. F. Ryan, attorney for G..S. Massee, who asserts that there were errors and mistakes in the vote counting in the precincts of the county. { The canvassing board contends that the affidavit filed did not fulfill the requirements of the law, in that the names of the precincts in which mistake and error were charged were not included in the R. H. E.| affidavit. Attorney Ryan claims that each and all of the precincts in the county were named in the affidavit and that he complied with every legal requirement in filing his affidavit. = = ee see? The decision rests in the hands. of = Judge Brown of the sixth judicial dis. trict, and it is likely that he will ren- ion Tuesday. Massee, are, votes were cast for G. 8. sheriff that were counted and returned and that there were more votes cast in each of sald pre- eincts for sheriff ‘than there wére qualified electors voting- in each of s and that the elvetion h error and mistake in AMERICAN LEA Batteries—Mays, Jones and Schang; Naylor, political administration last Februaty. sociated Press) Dublin. passed inst te Heimach and Perkins, Bruggy. The total includes 6,775 professors and teachers, 8,800 cht ehrough its worst night o fighting since the surrender of the ir | doctors, 355,250 other intellectuals, 1,234 priests, 54,650 offi. Batteries—Shawkey, Murray and Schang, Hoffman; Hasty.and Perkins. sheriff or to appear bef Brown and state so doing was issued by Wheeler, court comm! —— Judge heir reasons for not Marion ner. | CALIFORNIA TOWN OF NEEDLES \Three Trying to At Cleveland— RHE IS WRECKED BY HARD STORM © Swim Channel Chicago _000 000 000—0 4 0°) Cleveland ___ 100 000. -01%— 2 9 . 0) neemres, Cal, Sept. 2— Severs! houses were 'tura from Batteries—Leverctte and Schalk; Boone and| their foundations, roofs of houses were blown a distance of Amsceit Poy Chaciee ONeill. two blocks and scarcely a tree was left in the western section Camuel Richards of Boston eL | of Needles by a storm which struck here last night and Was} igeu aes ot Lovell, Mass > sat out R. H E j still raging east of the town early today. tonight to swim acyoss the English - H.| |channel. hey braved a stron etide.| cold. water and a stiff wind, but were 5 ral ag’ plaint from Denver charg! |. with appropriating to his own an airplane motor valued at $1,800. <_< DOVER, England, Eept ‘ * * ° A ment has vi ppted the pro- --040 000 01-* * {Senators Buy Rickenbacker to. 2st ( eso 208 | pa on At 3 Detroit _-011 110 0O— * Batteries—Koip and Severeid; Oldham, John-, for a near east conference in Venice and Italy will now be asked to fix a convenient date. ilist of r countrys athletic Mrs. Durant|*“"™ ‘ Richard Wade filed in : 3 ‘. 2 regulars early in July, says an Even- bote.’* | ‘At Philadelphia (2nd Game)— _—_-R.; H. _E. |cer® 260,000 soldiers, 59,000 policemen, 12,950 land own. jns"News alspaich, fom Dublin this ae “ * * (ers 192,350 workmen, 815,1000 peasants. afternoon. Strong detachments of ir ts of Catherine New. Yorks. es oe 000 000 o0— SS During the civil war the Bolsheviki have had more killed regulars attacked positions of Free ; Ward Tubbs and Philadelphia ______--- 010 302 O— * | than all Russia during the great war. pies enctne ema Aare ke i Sonat the rors Jnlthe P. ~ Robin ©. | B feld follawing an occurance in ‘8. Byfield's state room aboard the steamship Berengaria on July last Prior to filing the sult for can- Byfield’s an 16. cellation of the note, MRS. CLYDE BYFIELD. swer stat . the banker, his broth- er Asa G. Candler Jr. and a man named McIntyre “made a demand on him for the note given by Wal- ter ©. Candler, disheveling hi to forcibly effort closely state- after @ State room of Mrs. By- 8 no lack of memory the a room of the ew where |garding his s sptious- | teeman #o far ne defend- | an open avo’ there are said I i that Mrs, Byfield’s ; didates, who ed Byfield to the rival of pausenge: train r|nat a candidate NUMBER 278 RS LOOMS IN TRS UF OAVING MEN HELD IN MIN Four or Five Days Mor Work in Sight Befor Fate of Argonaut Fir Victims Is Known JACKSON, Sept. 2.—Th work of rescuing the 47 en tombed miners in the Ar; by the fallen timbers the offictal jetin of the rescuers Said today mbers are in the muck that was left by a fire in the Kennedy two years ago All the timbers must be dug out and after the tunnel is cleared new nbers must be put up to prevent fresh caving on the rescuers. Resche! men during the night patrolled the bulkhead and the Argonaut shaft be- low the 2,500 foot level and took eff samples. Condttions at the bulkhead cording to the bulletin, are normal far as control of the fire ts econ- } Corned. The fire started Sunday night and since then nothing has been heard from the entombed men who were working 1,800 t below the level. on which the fire started. While official recdictions as to} when th¢ tunnel in the Kennedy mine will reach the t shaft are lacking. it was that those in charge of the rescue opera tions believe it may be four or five days. eta eae COUNTY. 0... IN CONFERENCE. TO) ORGANIZE 35 Republican The committeemen of Natrona county are meeting a afternoon court house this .| the primary election. G. R. ait , and uent suit for $100,000 le induct andler by Mrs. Byfield. | the campaign before the general elec that Mr. Candler was | tion this Nevember. Election of pre. said.he was in full pos- | cinct committeeernen from districts is faculties when he | not represented present also will assume the ion of the meeting Hagens a nces that he is re-election as this “decision ie and merous rife gives to n Judge ( gress, aj from sta r | asking | there Monday. Spe: attend a conference he Wed son, Pruett and Bassler. | 2. R. H. Washington __-_~-- 000 000 000—0 4 2 Batteries—Ferguson and Ruel; Briltheart, Erickson, Francis and Gharrity. | to the Washington club: of the Ameri- can league, it wes announced toda: George Fisher, outfielder of the |he would be married in New York September 14, to Mrs. Adelaide Dur ant, divorced wife of R. C. “Clift” Joseph club of the Western league,| Durant, automobile manufacturer |also has been aold to the Senators.|and onco a racing driver. They ex- Both will report at the end ef their! pect tq sal for Europe Saptamber respective leagué seasons. 16, on the Majestic on their honey- pS o- _AabAagaert drt LOS ANGELES—A verdict of . }| MINNEAPOLIS .Minn., Sept. 2—| SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3. — Ea- At Washington (ist Game)— 5 al Richard Wade, heavy hitting center | wara V. Rickenbacker, ) esta auto- q Sa - fielder of the Minneapolis American | mibl ea und ersent Batons 2-2" oes 000 100 020— 3 | association baseball team, was sold|avlator, announced here today” that . "WALKER HiTS_ 33RD HOMER PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.—Clarence “Tilly” Walker of the Philadelphia Athletics, hit his thirty-third home run of the season in the second inning of the second game of the double.header with New York today. Shawkey was the op- posing pitcher, guilty of first degree murder with a recommendation for a sentence of life imprisonment was returned by the jury in the trial of Herbert Wil- son, former evangelist, for the mur- der of Herbert R. Cox. | re | DUBLIN—An ull Ireland confer- ence in an endeavor to bring about peace as suggested recently by the Roscommon county council, could not bear fruit at this time In the opinion of Commandant General ( Brennan of the national army, moon. poets fad CINCINNATI—Edward H. Huf- nagel of Mount Vernon, N. ¥., was re-elected president of the American National Retail Jewelers associa- tion at the closing of the annual convention. Ste) BERLIN—The German govern- ment has sent a note to the league of nations. entering a fresh protest against the presence of French ' troops th the Saar district. That the population of Casper is well over 25,000 at present is indicated by reports from the postoffice, which have shown a material increase during the past six months, and from advices received from Casper real estate dealers, who, through -their close touch with the renting, sale and building program, are in a position to make an accurate estimate of the recent growth of the city, as well as to correctly gauge the population. Postmaster Edwin M. Bean says that the best way in which to estimate the increase in population of « city is to take the increase in the business transacted at the postoffice. le arrives at his conclusion that there are nearly 3, more |residing in Casper. at in July, were Jo-[olose of the war. This indicated tha there were six mon’ e 8 au r & nas z 8 steadily settling back } by figuring ner a recein after a period of heet! jing the t hs = nom asoer, with the de | D 3 , great naturel re {month this ‘ye d last ye € € c es of the st was growing month « with the passing 1 For example the