Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 1

FINAL EDITION |. VOLUME Vi ALARM BALL SCORES "== NATIONAL LEAGUE | At Philadelphia— R. OH. E. New York ________| 010 000 020-3 7 2 Philadelphia ______ 000 000 101-2 8 1 Batteries—McQuillan and Snyder; Ring and Henline. At Brooklyn (Tied in 11th)-- BR. He Boston __-_---.001 010 300°00—*. * * Brooklyn __--_-000 210 020 00—* * * Batteries—Miller, Ferguson and O’Neil, Gowdy; Grimes and Miller, Deberry. ~ At Pittsburgh (Ist Game)— R. H. E. Chicago’ 2255-8) 001 000 030—4 10 0 Pittsburgh ________.201 103. 00*— 7 14 1 Batteries—Alexander, Cheeves, Jores and O’Farrell; Glazner and Schmidt. At Pittsburgh (2nd Game)— R. H. E. * Chilwagon 6.2852 -000 20— * Sos Pittsburgh 20.» 22+ s22-001- 31 8 - e F Baiteries—Osborne and Wirts; Brown and Gooch. At Cincinnati— ° 5 tee ae E. St. Deuis =~ - 2 - 34-300 00]: 3— * = Cineinnati ~_.________ 110.000. 3— * * * Batteries—Sells, Northvand A.insmith; Keck, | Markle and Wingo. | AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York— R. H. E. , Washington ioe aap 100 000 100 0-2 8 1 " New York ____-.010 100 000 1—3 10 0 Batteries-_Mogridge and Gharrity; Jones and Schang. At Boston (1st Game)— R. H. E. Philadelphia _______ 010 001 001— 3 7 0 Boston) 622 ee 000 000 O0O1I— 1 6 0 Batteries— Ogden and Perkins; Pennock, Piercy and Chaplin. : At Boston (2nd Game)-— R. H. E. Philadelphia ______-000 010 100—2 7. 1 Boston ______ ..----000 010 002—3 8 0 Batteries—Rommell and Perkins; Quinn and Ruel. ° At Chicago— R. H. E. Cleveland ____..-...011 000 001-3 8 0 Chicago? —23)-* 5 101 000 000—2 8 2 Batteries—Edwards, Uhle and Sewell; Blank- enship and Yaryan. At St. Louis—__.. R. H. E. Detroit _.___._____ gai eae reas | CES Tn St. Louise 28-2 Te ees ais eg A, Re See Batteries — Pillette, Holling and Woodaii; Van Gilder and Collins. Williams hit a home run in the second inning. JACK DEMPSEY iS OFFERE FEI | search in Indo China and Africa for Che Casper Daily Criliuiw SPORTS | MARKETS CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922. venom People With Tails Planned LOS ANGELES, Sept. %.—A humans with tails, of whom stories adorned for tribal ceremonteis.” Lieut. Col. M. ©. Cooper and Ed- ward Burghard of Columbia uni- | LATE SPoRTS | PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.—Wat- son M. Washburn, New York won ome A. H. Chapin Jr., Springfield, Mass., in straight sets, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2. R. Norris Williams, Boston, also won his match in straight sets, de- feating J. F. Whitbeck, Hartford, Conn., 6-4, 7-5, 6-3. Manuel Alonzo, of the Spanish Davis cup team also won in straight sets from Robert Leroy, New York, | 63, 63, 6-0. ABOARD DESTROYER. MAHAN, OFF OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—(By The ssociated Press.) —Four against four, British and American six meter yachts got away this afternoon in the first of six team races for the British-Amer- jean cup, ie. ADELA. Sept. 9.—Vin- vert Richards of Yonkers. N. Y¥., ; American Davis cap team inember, won in straight sets from Charles S. Garland of Pittsburgh in one of the feature matches of today’s sec- ond round play in the international lawn tennis singles championship tournament on the courts of the Germantown Cricket club. The score was 6-1, 62, 7-5. Wilfam T. Tilden WH, national champion, won from George King of New York, 63, 63, 64, RUMSON, N. J., Sept. 9.—The | Argentine and American Meadow | Brook polo teams, survivors of the preliminary contests, met today in the final match to decide the nation- al open championship ‘of the United States. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The Ran- cocas stable entry Kaisang, ridden by E. Sande, won the historical Lawrence Realization Belmont Park today, covering the one mile and five furlongs in 242 2.5. Bunting second and Rock- minster, the only other entry, was third. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.—George Sis- ler of the St. Louis Americans tripled in the first inning of today’s game with Detroit, making 38 games in which he has hit safely,, or two below the modern major league rec- peting, follow: 120-yard high hurdles, O. Wanzer, N. Y. A. C., 46 feet % inch, third; Clarence Houser, Los An- VICTIM DEAD geles A. C., 45 feet 4% inches. = Thre-mtle walk: won by Wiliiam} YORK, S. C., Sept. 9—Fred Taylor,}_ Three-mile walk: won by William | 22, fourth victim in <he shooting at|jJoseph B. Pearman, N. Y. A. C., sec Clover on Wednesday when William C.| ond; Myles Joyce, North Tonawanda, Farris was alleged to have shot six third: Charles Foster, Detroit members of the Taylor family, died ©. A,, fourth, Time 21 minutes today. 50 1-10 secontis. champ hin. D MILLION NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—One million dollars for three fights was the prize dangled before Jack Dempsey, world’s champion heavyweight boxer, today by James W. Coffroth of San Diego, Cal. Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s manager, and Jack, are both in Syracuse today. ‘pon their return “Sunshine Jim” says they will have a “chat” over the million-dollar offer. Whether the bouts would be staged in Mexico City, London, Paris or New York is an open question. Wills, Brennan, Willard, Johnson, Firpo—these are the men from whom the three contenders for-the title will probably_be picked. Coftxoth, who arrived_yestex- day fon Mexico City, has mot made his choice known as‘ye' “The way the $1,000,000 is to be cut up is a matter for Jack Kearns to decide, said Mr. Coffroth today. “If he chooses to consider $500,000 for one fight and $250,000 each for the other two—that’s his business. He'll get $1,000,000 for three fights.” Coffroth also is after the services of Benny Leonard, the lightweight champion, he announced. “Against the best available, Benny Leonard shapes up as second only to Dempsey ir drawing power,” he said. “If I can gret the signatures of Dempsey ard, I will be at lib- erty to disclose my plans further.” SUMMARY OF RESULTS b =~ ae NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 9.—Results up to a late hour this | Jos afternoon in the National Amateur Athletic union track and |¢ field meet, in which many fo won by Earl} ord._.Two men scored on the three | Thomson, Los Angeles t G. H. Gouidjng, Toronto bagger. Herman Pillette was pitch- | Anderson, Ollinois A. ‘ A. in 1917. | ing for the Tigers. Harrison Thompson, Princeton, One-mile run, won by Jole Ray, Ml-! Harold A. Crawford. Univ of inois A. C., J.C Boston A.) bt Towa, fourth. Time 15 3-10 seconds.|A., second; F harton, Chicag Putting 16‘pound shot: won by Pat-| A. "A: third; Ray B. Watson, Kan rick J. McDonald; Néw York A. C.,| City A.-C., fourth. Time 4>minutes, 46 fect, 11% inches; Relph G. Hills,|17 second. Won five y: Princeton, 46 feet 7% inches, second;| 100-yard dash: won by NUMBER 283. T FOR MRS. HA CHICK EVANS, VETERAN CHAMP. HUMBLED BY JESSE SWEETSER IN TITULAR MATCH, BROOKLINE THE COUNTRY CLUB, BROOKLINE, MASS., SEPT. 9.—(By i] Burglars Too Numerous, Man Selle His Store ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9—By The As- sociated Press)—Too many burglar- jes and holdups in his store have prompted Wiliiam Koehler who conducts a feed store in the west section of the city, to try to sell his business, at least, that is the explanation given by him yesterday in advertising his store for sale. Koehler said his store had been robbed 11 times since 1 Sweetser, of New York, in his twen- first i | “After each robbery,” he ex y year, is the plained, “I informed the police, and amateur golf| cach time a polereman’ called and informed me after examining the champion of the| store that I was tucky that not more had been stolen. United States. The} “1 myself, have been held. up 5 twice on my way home from. the Siwanmoy club} store as has been my clerk, Fred Schlocke.” member today de-| He added he had his telephone re- : moved because it Was too strong «= feated “Chick”| temptation for thieves who seemed to show particular preference to the coin bax. Koehler’s complaints on frequent robberies and holdups are borne ont hy the police records, which show that thé lorgest ount obtained nt one time was HEALING MUST BE REVIVED BY CHURCH. CLAIF PORTLAND, (Ore., Sept.. 9.—Th frst great need of the church toda: is the revival of her ministry of hea ing, according to the finding of th: joint commission on ministry of hea ing of fhe =Protestant. - Eptseopa Evans of Chicago, twice champion, on the sixteenth green in the final match of the title tournament, four up. Sweetser, metro- politan Gtlist, led mr Evans three up at the end of the first 18 holes and maintained a lead throughout th e| church in the United: States, reporte: * today to the house of bishops and ir match. the house of deputies in trernia 7 convention here. “The church must renew and act Sweetser © WAS} more conidently and constantly on her aith In the power of prayer—espe elally in the power of her corporate niarcession—to heal the sick, what ever the means or process by which » good today but ‘not as good as the blessing comes,” the commission yesterday, Evans | geciarea also emphasized that medica’ : | science must be duly rerognized. was off in ap-|"rnis commission, created at the tri a enn’al convention of 1919, consisting proaching and put-| of "three bishops, two rectors and three laymen, endorsed the movement for the revival of healing as. practiced in the early days of the Christian ehurch. “As to the fuller recognition of this in its large sense an dthe need of ite revival, the: n be but one opinion —both the duty and the need is press ing,” the report, which will be acted upon later by the convention, says in part. Vincent of southern B'shop Boyd Ohio is chairman of the commission ot members are i Manning of New | Bishop Philip M. | of Pennsylvania: Rev. Dr. B. Kin | solving of Baltimore; F. 8, Simonds of Boston, and > EER ed Moines, Towa. ormer Olympic stars are com-)| record. Former record 21 5 ‘HOUSE YIELDS 15 sec Allister, unmatched, New WASHINGTO? 9. — An A. Lecofiley, Meadow Brook, Phi - agreement.on the val ation and flex- |phla, second: award Fer: - ible tariff provisions of the Repub: (A. C., third; William D. Ha: lican- tariff. bill was reported today A.A., fourth, Time 10 seconds 'to have been reached by the senate Throwing 16-pound hammer: won and house Repubean conferees un}: by M, J. McGrath, New York A. C.,/ der which the prine!pal provisions {155 feet 9 inches; C. G. ‘Dandrow,'of the senate would be retairied with Boston A. A., 152 feet ten Inches, sec- their basis of foreign instead of -Am ond; Ralph: M. Bills, Princeton, 152 erican valuation for calculating feet 7% inches, third; F. L. Tootell, ‘duties. Boston A, A.. 151 feet 8% inches,’ ‘The val nN agreement was said | fourth. to by a compromise with th 8 managers yielding the larger pert of st. the American valuation plan 8 car } Hlinois A. C.. [minots AiG. secon third; Wi ried in the house t in the bill, it The basic plan would be an er C. Gegan said, ¥. Al °C. fourth. Time 56 1 1-16) adoption of the senate plan for as- Soe pie sessment of duties upon forein valu- oh eS ation. Women's lost by their 2 SR ead BIS —_ cners while traveling, about, reach, Miss Pula Gallibrand, a well-known police headquarters in London at the| society beauty rate of over 200 a day. (ing as a rhann Londoh, is now xct- uin for a hobb: FORMER CASPER GIRLS REACH HERE AFTER HIKE FROM N. Y. | “Some hike” is the way we would express the journey made by Miss nd Miss | many friends in Casper, having lived here a short while ago, started from Rochester a month ago and walked by crie. Pa.. Cleve- } jane oledo. Omaha Ke arciving here this morning. | Olga Wagone livan from Rt 1 Wro, riod of 30 Ths two young ladies, who have Rhinelander | ¢ PRAYER V IN T FOR RDING VOICED HE SENATE RECOVERY President and Mrs. Wilson Among White House Callers to Inquire Into Condition, Still Critical WASHINGTON. Sept Ing was given by the senate chap 9.—A prayer for the recovery of Mrs. Hard; today when the senate convened. Prayers in churches and in homes for the quick recovery of Mrs. Harding also were urged in te crans of Foreign Wars by Col. inquiries as to had been no essential change. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9- rams sent to every I post of the Vet- ston, commander in chief, ITON, Sept. 9—Former President Wilson, accompanied by Tea ‘the White House this afternoon and made personal the condition of Mrs. Harding. He was informed there The visters left thelr cards. -The condition of Mrs. Harding, wife of the president, continued today a source of anxiety to hose in attendance at her bedside, although it was stated fficially that the complications noted yesterday were hreatening.” A rise in the patient's temperature as recorded during the forenoon but is was not unexpected on the par ( the physicians, who did not view as necessarily a dangerous symp m. Brgadier General C. E. Sawyer in rmed newspapermen at noon thai .e statemenc issued from the Whik .ouse this morning would be’ the ius. atil 8 o'clock tomgnt, uniess tues. is a radical change. Airs. Harding was said to have su red considerabie pan durng tu ay and the attend.ng puysicuns 4 vied their attent.on to reveving he scomfort to as great a degree « ssible, The patient’s continued for. under the attacks brougut ex cessions of admirat.on from tnose ac ending her and strengthened the.: .ope tor a’ favorable termination o. -1e ailment, was recalled that Mrs. Hardin, vas confined to her home nearly five nonths whey she was last ill from the ondition ney prevailing, the attack. # acute pan continuing during the space of several weeks, . Mr, Harding—usually an early visit ¢ to the executive offices waere tu soutine work of ‘the administration is arried on—did mot reach lis off.ce sday until noon and then remaineu vnly brtef time. Attacks said oc vas in constant communication w.th <ne patient's room and on several oc- casions the’ nurses ang puysicians vithdrew, leaving him with hs wife, Presiient Harding personally called ford Kling, of Marion, Ohio, er of Mrs. Harding, over long telephone this morning and vised him of the latest report from wae Nstance lature of medicine droneuphrosis with which rding is afflicted, as an cumulation of luid in the pelvic regio: of tie, kidney sed n obstruc- tion ¢f the between the kidneys and tue Frequently t ha sbeen and it ‘is be cations of t de: agnosed i that ‘previous né trouble in indi. ax dropay,|of t Mrs. | they “less. Harding's case have misled intimate lends to bekeve that she was dis sed to a dropsical condition. So far, it is ‘understood that it has ot been determined waether one or wth kidneys are aifected, of which “ay be the cause of vbstruction, me surgeons bave found that it ts sequently caused by what is com- wonly known as ting kidneys nen one of thon is get out of ace and twisis t ul which con- wcts ine outgo.n fuids, thus ob- ucting er compietely closing the ASBA ge. in some cases the (bstruc- on has Leen found to be caused by 4e lodgment of renal caicus—a bard id crystal body—in the canal, In wer oustruction” causing tae accumulation of fiuids produces P pains and acute dilution of the ns and if not successfully re- ved causes the absorption or dis- «bution of toxns and results n some use the degree of uraemic poiwoning. Until he arrival of other surgeo and the ongultation which will determine what action is to be taken, Mrs, urding is being made as comfortable 43 possible with sedatives, but, she is at all times conscious and with her imental facuities unimpaired and de- spite the great pain. approaching at umes to almost agony, she has shown as her Yirst concern the comfort and repose of those about her. fhe fact that she was resting easier today because some of the pressure nad bes eved during the night was taken @ good indication medic- ally that nature degree to relleve might continue aid to the sur 24 or 48 hours. While a surgical operation is gen- eratly accounted a sure means of re- fef in such cases, her considera- tions frequentl: make it inadvisable In the opinion of the surgeons and whether it will be resorted to for Mrs. Harding depends on the developments next day and the determina- of the consulting surgeons when assemble. was helping in some the obstruction and to contribute valuable ns during the next tons JENNINGS AND MORTON DRAW PRISON TERMS FOR PART IN COUNTY JAIL DELIVERY HERE Orville Jennings and Robert Morton, who escaped Sera the Natrona county jail in the deliv ery last year in which _. B. Nicholson, convicted slayer, also gained his freedom, were sentenced by Judge C. O. Brown to terms of two to three years each in the state penitenty.ry on pleading guilty today to charges based on the jail delivery here. Jennings was returned to Casper from 1h> South Dakota penitentiary, where he was rearrested after serving a term for highway rebbery. At the time of his conviction there his identi. ty as the men wanted here had not been established. Morton was captured in Nevada and brought back to Casper seyeral weeks *l ago. 9 far as known neither has-@: vulged ails of the jail deliver which ld asi the apprehen- sion of Nicholson or the other who is still being hunted. WOMAN SLAIN, NAN SUICI ES GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Sept. 9.—James L. Purcell, 30,, a labore shot and insfantly k'lled Mrs. J. S. Baines, proprietor of the Cilnton Hotel at Clifton, Colo.., ¢ ‘ h account g:vea by witnesses to local authoritics, | chitdren, Purcell is sald to have been or- dered to leave the hotel a month ago following w d'spute and to have left the state, He returned today and according to one witness went to the hotel greeted Ox. Baines pleasant to the door and then mself in rapid euccess Balaes leaves three young