Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 19

OTENUOUS TRA ING LAUNCHED 1 FOR CAME NEXT SATURDAY One week of the most strenuous kind of preparation be- gins th score tvas a two-point safety over, on a decision which C) the visitors’ list of victories is mie, Sidney. and three of thet best hgh echool teams in aber | Polorado. 4 Cheyenne has been fortunaxe “in” having a fine bunch of material and & new -coach, . from Phi!a- @eiphia, who hag turned out what is! said to be the most™ finished high schoo! yen seen ir many years in the southern part of the state. Sim- mons had several years coach’ng ex perience with prep schools in Penn- eylyvania and his system is said to be a dupipicate of that used by a prep scheol of that state that always finishes near the top of the football) List. Casper has had) only two. hara| games this year. Tho first with Dougias wag dropped by one point With the local outfit playing lstless | ball most of the game. Casper had previousiy defeated Douglas in the opening game of the season and were! evidently overconfident in the samo| here. The other game was with Lar- amie, in which. the locals won in the last few minutes of play. Cheyenne | has a much more impressive record, haying won every game decisively. | Casper is more anxious to win this! Saturday's game than any “on the, schedule and the whole hearted sup-} Sport Notes .The boxing game is going big fal New England under the contro! of boxing commissions. | An cllstar soccor team will he} formed to epresent the United States in the neat Olympic games. John R. Braden 2:02%, a harness star, has earned 400 per cent on ai investment of $1,000, Bucknell, defeated by Lafayette 28 to 7, is the only football elev oy score on the Easton gridders this s son. Tom O'Rourke and Jim Buckley,| veteran managers of boxers, have| opened an agency in, New York to book fighters and wrestlers, Manager Jack Curley has signed up! a bunch of foreign wrestlers who are; to’ make their first trip to America this winter. | Leroy Heston, of the Michigan freshman team, is a nephew of Judge Wiliam Heston, one of Michigan's greatest football stars. The age limit placed on boxers in New York wil) bar Jack Britton next year, as Jack will reach the age of 38| in October. { j to look as if the Harvard, and Yale football warriors will have, a busy afternoon when they attempt to cage the Princeton Tigers. Bantam Champion Joo Lynch. has| been barred from Madison Square| Garden until he can show better box- ing than he displayed in his last bout in the big arma. The old-time annual bicycle runs) are still held in Baltimore and Bos- ton. Baltimore wheelmen recently pedaled to Philadelphia on their cen- tury ran. Besides being a great football play- er, Halsey Mills of Dartmouth fs a clever female impersonator. His make-up as a flapper is a hit. ‘The South Atlantic baseball league | believes in getting on the job early.| ‘The “Sally” has held its annual meet-| ing and fixed the opening next season for April 16. Detroit has landed a fine first base prospect in Johnny Meun, who played great ball for the Birmingham South- ern league club the past season, Once started, both Centre and Dart- mouth played real football against) Harvard. But getting the jump on their opponents is where the Harvard team shines. SHERLOCK | HOLMES yenne protested. jfenders. There was nothing to do but) is afternoon for the Casper high school football team. Next Saturday the team wil] play Cheyenne here in what will be the hardest at-home game of the season. The lone slipped Included in Port of the local foothall fans is need- ed to accomplish the purpose. Next Satur being Armistice day and a hol . should witness the great- e&t turnout of foothall enthusiasts ‘This season. The game will be called sharply at 3 o'clock. JUDGE KNOWS HOWUMPS ET IT Landis’ Spectacular Play in Second Game of Series IIl- Advised, Says Sanborn. that Greeley, Colo. BY I. BE. SANBORN. After his harrowing experience with that howling mob of Gotham baseball fans at the concluston of the tle game in the late world. rerles, Commissioner Landis knows just how ap umpire feels when he bocomes the target for the jeers of a crowd of rooters, Although wholly blameless for call- ing the e on account of darkness,” in the h inning, the high com. miss‘oner was powerles before the mob of malcontents, who though the bat- tle ought to been fought to a finish and immediacly jumped to the conclusion the commissioner was. in cahoots with the club owners to ex- tend the series another game and reap an additional harvest of coin. It didn't mean anything to that jeering multitude that the club owners had voted between seasons to short. en the world’s series from five games out of a possible nine to four games ut of a possible seven. If coin col- liecting was the sole purpose of the| ‘the, ball players, for the rules provide fall derby the magnates would ha retained the longer warld's ‘series, or would have increased its length in- stead of voluntarily shortening it. But the baseball fan, when he gets mad, can't look backward or forward of the then present moment. Every- thing else is wiped out of mind by his New Experience for Landis. It wns a new-experience for Landis md it is a safe bet that in that long walk across the Polo grounds arena he wished a thousand times he was back in his old courtroom in the fed- eral building at Chicago with the} power to sentence every one of those jeering bugs to Leavenworth for life for contempt of court. But he had’no ave! with which to compel silence and there was no bailiff at command to clear the court qnd arrest the of-| endure the unjust taunts of an ignor- ant and gaspiclous gang whose chief thought was the bets it might have cashed if the game had been played to a finish. Instead of enduring it in dignified; silence and in the confidence that the! rowdies would have been’ ashamed of | themselves when they learned that they were hounding an innocent par-} ty, the high commissioner threw a sop to the public by handing over all the receipts of that gamo to char. ity. This was a sort of admission that the fans were right in their kick against the act of the umpires in stop: ping the game, and the nearest pos-| sible thing to giving the patrons back | their money. Grand Stand Play by Landis. It was a grand stand play as un- necessary as it was ill advised, for the fans would have forgotten the incident almost as soon as their anger cooled | off, and it is impossible to make the/| other kind of patron believe baseball Is on the level anyway. Moreover it establishes a precedent that may prove | very costly. In the future, rooters} will holler to get their money back,| instead of letting it go’ to charity, if another tle game is played in a world's series. Landis’ specacular attempt to re- store himself to the favor of the fans was expensive in itself, for a little matter of more than $120,000 isn't to be scorned even by baseball folks. In round numbers, “$12,000 of the commis- sioner’s donation to charity came out of the fund to pay his own salary, but he won't have to worry about that. If the councils share of the world's series does not pay the cost of con- ducting the commissioner's office, the leagues are assessed to make up the} deficit. Take, Money from Players. Nearly $65,900 of the sum donated 15 0000000000000000000 000 OOSESOOOPOOSTSECOOS OOOO OOD Building Materials Weare equipped with the stock to supply, your wants in high grade lumber and build- 3) ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 Lpopproverervereccrers<) i | Che Casper Daily Cribune Wii A Do You Tink THese UNDER -DRAWERS WILL af aitesst eZ) LZ. to charity came out of the pockets of|ped into the pockets of the Giants. Yankees, Reds, Browns, Tgers, Pirates in the}and Cardinals, all of whom get a alice e-fof the players’ pool this fall. It’s a © been decided.|cinch the members of those teams In his generosity the commissioner dip- would not give three rousing cheers with raspberry trimmings. that the athletes shall share nay stub owners cares a darn for them? State of Wyoming, } County ‘of Natrona. f ‘ of Receipts and Expenditures in compliance with the law. name of each candidate. ° REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC United States Senator Frank Wheeler Mondell John B. Kendrick Governor John W. Hay William B. Ross Secretary of State Frank E. Lucas Edwin P. Taylor Auditor Vincent Carter G..H. Little Treasurer John M. Snyder Harry A. Loucks S perintendent of Public instruction Katherine A. Morton Cecilia H. Hendricks Reoresentative in Congres: Charles E. Winter Robert R. Rose State Senator : Harry Free John Julius Giblin Representative ir: Legislature L. Bishop, Jr. G. E. Boyle B. Durham Peter S. Coll A. Froyd Joseph Heron Jeffrey C. W. Mapes Carl F. Weymouth M. C. Price Maurice O. Wick ‘ NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY Justice of Suprerm Court (Full Term) ‘Fred H. Blume . V. J. Tidball Justice of Supreme Court (Unexpired Term) Herman V. 8S. Groesbeck 5 Ralph Kimball Judse of the Sixth Judicial District C. O. Brown BcHOOLE Bryant S. Cromer uy For County Supt. of Schools MAY HAMILTON NATRONA COUNTY REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC County Clerk Alma F. Hawle: Ira’ W. County Sheriff J..L. Marquis sé Parse Pe eae County Treasurer Agnes M. Claire Gil H. Wootten County Attorney m. B. Cobb Embree H. Foster oun’ jurveyor ierbert enn: A Clerk_of Court *j Hazel] Conwell is 5 B. ptae Commissioner (four years) Chas. A. Cullen Dr. G. T. Morgan Commissioner (two years) Earl C. Boyle Jack E. Scott County Coroner Todd W. Bowman Lew M. Gay be ae pe the Peace—District ‘0. Justice of the Peace—District No. -2 S. H. Puntenney Constable—District No, 1 L. E, Brown Constable—District No. 2 Lincoln F. Kelly The following counties are candidates for the site of Wyoming Tuberculosis Sanitorium: Big Horn County F Converse County Goshen County Johnson County Platte County Henry Brennan John D. Salmond _ Richard McDerr:ott IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my paren affixed the Seal of the County of Natrora, State of Wyomjng. Done at Casper, Wyoming, this 28th day of October, A. D. (SEAL) Publish Oct. 29 to Nov. 7, 1922, inclusive. State of Wyoming, Ley etre Deamd: Chanty Cait ie 7 , Cat ine in, County the County of Natrona, State of Wyoming, do hereby certify that the within is a true and correct list; of the Certificates of Nomination filed in my office by H. H. Price, City Clerk, for the testi of electing three councilmen in the City of Cas-} per at the general election Novembr 7, 1922. Given under my hand and official seal this 4th day of November, A. D. 1922. rf > William H. Lloyd (SEAL) ame. Residence Karl.R. Williams 3 233 West B street were E. Miller | 380 S. Ash street i John M. Whisenhunt 315 N. Jefferson 1 J. W. Burns 1315 S. Oak street . * Walter Royce 1134% S. Walnut : H. L. Seidel 605 8. Lincoln Sylvester/ Pelton “625 S. Lincoln 843 S. Durbin for the high commissioner, By Briggs except And the commissioner's grand stand cost pach of the world’s secies over $21,000 but wao ND RACERS — | king, Ie TO ORGANIZE Director to Protect Inieresis) Modeled After Baseball Method Planned. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Automobile| racing drivers are planning a na-} tional organization headed by a di-| rector with authority to protect their interests such as is held by Commis-| sioner K. M. Landis in baseball. Barney Oldfield, former speed it was said today, has been mentioned as a possible head of the organization, which will be known as| the Association of Auto Aces, Tom-| my Milton, a leading driver for sev_| eral years, is said to be one of the Jeaders in plang for a convvention of; @rivers early in January to effect definite organizations. Sotasacsan e318 Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Maryland Jockey club, at Pimlico. Field Trials. Annual meet of St. Louls Beagle club, at Wentxvilleg Mo. i Fox Munt. Annual meet of Alabama Fox Hunt- ers’ association, at Ramer, Ala. Boxing. Harry.Greb vs. Bob Roper, rounds, at Buffalo. Bob Fitzsimmons vs. Charley W: nert, 12 rounds, at Newark. | Pete Hartley vs, Young McGovern, 15 rounds, at New Orleans. Frank Carbone vs, Jock Malone, 12/ rounds, at-Canton. Terry Martin vs. Eddie Anderson,| 12 rounds, at Brooklyn. rounds, at Philadelphia. Jimmy Finlay vs. Kid Dugan, rounds, at Birmingham. John 10} _ Barrymore T, Catherine Dunn, County Clerk of Natrona County, Wyoming, do hereby certify that the annexed is a full, trve and correct list of all candidates for State and County Offices, whe were nominated in the Primary Election, August 22, 1922, and who have filed their statement x The said list also includes the names of all candidates who were nominated by certificate of nomination in compliance with the proyisions of Section 2471, Wyoming Complied Statutes, 1920. There is also appen of countiés, whose names have been placed in nomination’ as candidates for the site of Wyoming Tuberculosis Sanitorium. counties should be placed on the general election ballot in compliance with the provisions of Section 6, Chapter 169, Session Laws, 1921. I FURTHBR CERTIFY that the columns on the general election ballot should be in the following orders—Republican, Democratic and Inde- pendent. . The names of the candidates of the Socialist party should appear under the Independent column with a list The names of these e word Socialist following the | INDEPENDENT William B. Guthrie, Socialist Richard S. Spurrier, Socialist Isaac R. Loyd, Socialist Richard Henderson, Socialist Ray Borhman, Socialist Mrs. Emma M. Baker, Socialist | Daniel A. Hasting, Socialist INDEPENDENT | Wallace H. Leavitt | | | Ward Tubbs John 8S. Hardwick wie CATHERINE DUNN, County Clerk { j . | CATHERINE DUNN, County Clerk. Ticket ¢ ae asper Citizens Citizens American Affiliated Citizens American H dell ten rounds York boxing commission as junior feathorweigh: as a shifty boxer and hard hitter. Missouri Cage Stars! Now Busy on Field ™« Ss Associated the large number of basketball men| who are now on the footpall squad.) ieorge Bond, coach at the University of, Missouri,| two ye is putting the remaining members of hia squad through a daily workout on| {gridiron for the basketball court, Captain First in News Of All Events dack (Kid) Wolfe, Cleveland 122 under who will box Sammy Man. at Kenosha Monday night. Wolfe is recognied by New champion. He is Paurot and Kaer Vanice are the only three Veterans who have reported tur Walle the re- Jouwe practice so far, am, ar iit at footoail practice. browning pays forward, and Faurot by|and Vanice. are guards. Captuun Herbert “Bunker of the football team, who has been Au-Valley guard tor tne first Bob Hays, guard, and er, forward, are the cage ns who are still out for ‘OLUMBIA, Mo., Nov, 6.—(By The Press.)}—Handicapped Piger assistant basketball | named Raipo squad vete court fundamentals and the principles 1, while Wallie Smith, Job i ca vs. Dave Shade, 10 “pry pipe fecal eae ed ba 2 Sailor Friedman va. jot the short pass game, while he! Waish, and one or two other likely rounds, at Boston. =, {watts anxiously for Thanksgiving} Bobby Barrett vs. Charley White, 8| Jay when hie, stace Wht ee in| freshmen of last year are also miss- ing from Bond's practice session for Arthur Don the same reason. Brown! TO THE VOTERS OF NATRONA COUNTY: Iv is to be regreted that at the eleventh hour certain candidates on the Republican ticket should seek to inject into the cam- 'paign religious and racial prejudices in a last desperate effort to swing voters. Such tactics are not only unfair, but they be- speak the true attitude of those responsible, We realize that all is fair in politics, but the common rules of decency and fair play dictate that unqualified statements and cleverly directed insinuations at certain candidates on the Democratic ticket be ex- plained. t The Democratic candidate for Sheriff, Perry A. Morris, and the, Democratic candi- date for County and Prosecuting Attorney, Embree H. Foster, believe, and therefore publicly declare and affirm that every citi- zen or subject of the United States and of the State of Wyoming is justly entitled to the FULL PROTECTION OF THE LAW against any infraction of their civil or crim- inal rights; that the source of JUSTICE is the DULY AND LEGALLY CONSTI- TUTED COURTS OF THIS STATE; that before the law all persons are equal with- out regard to RACE, COLOR, CREED OR PREVIOUS CONDITION OF SERVI- TUDE, and that one’s oath of office binds one to fairly and impartially administer the laws of the State. If elected we pledge ourselves to 2. fair administration of the laws of the state PERRY A MORRIS, Democratic Candidate for Sheriff. EMBREE H. FOSTER, Democratic Candidate for County and Prosecuting Attorney. (Signed) erin oe et ole ~~ — 7 * J +