Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1924, Page 11

SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1924 2 OFF OLYMPCS| (eee DETROIT, Mich. March 29.— United Press)—Running {n a heavy rain, Frank Zuna, Melrose A. A. York, won the Pontiac to De- troit marathon here this afternoon, finishing 100 yards ahead of Chuck Mellor, Mitnois A. C., his closest rival. Zuna’s time for the distance of 26 miles, 885 yards, was two hours 52 minutes, 66 seconds. As the race was an official Olym- plo tryout, both Zuna and Mellor are practically assured of places on the Olympic team. Zuu9 set a new Attention of the French officials was called it and the reply was 4 t that no mistake had been made i that the events were not to be contested. i Beyond the statement that they were. surprised, American officials ‘would make no commen upon the action. of the French committee. Backing up the United States, le International Amateur Athletic as- sociation, has filed a protest with the Erench committee against thelr announced intention of keeping the Olympic cross-country race course @ secret, it was announced. Piaf Staion Aaadonen Two Casper gentlemen—profes- t-| sional ones who can tell by the rat- tle of bones the ailments of the eosophagus and the BH Pluribus Unum—heard tragic voices Friday night. One was a doctor, the other was a veterinnrian, It was a long distance call from Careyhurst that drew the “vet"’ from between the sheets, “My heavens,” roared the voice from down the line where the CY ranch covers enough country to be set aside by the legislature and called CY county, “I have a horse here that looks like the parting of the ways. Hind end and head are up and all that connects them is horseflesh that looks like a dragging weenie. Ho was a damn’ good horse this morning, but if you don't get here in an hour there will be nothing left for him but the glue factory. In 59 minutes and 59 seconds the vetinarian galloped up to the home corral of the CY, his flivver shiv- vering its last in a cloud of steam ran sacrificed that a horse might ive, But would the cayuse live? Would the mad dash of the animal doctor’ faithful tin steed and the total Ioss of its quart of life blood from the refinery be uselessly given? ‘With assistance the vet unloaded his implements. His patient's eyes were rapidly glazing. Too long had the horse tried to hit himself in the middle of his back with his tail; his back simply wasn't there any lomger, laboring like a giant with a dozen CY employes aiding him, the vet sweated and battled. ‘What glory would be his if only this horse might be saved! A ver- itable struggle with curvature of an equine spine! Breathlessly the great external operation was finished. All that could possibly.be done had been done. The crisis was at hand. An hour later the vetinarian felt a halo descend upon his head. The worst was over—the cayude in weeks to come might once again jog along through the sagebrush. Of course, he would never be quite the same horse again, but still he had been saved. “The patient must not be to move for at least a wee! the triumphant D. of V. instructing the ranch foreman. “Be very care- ful that those props do not slip. Should a sag occur employ this exhibition ainnt the. Mobile eo ie (Ala) Southern, “Kesoctation team, is confident his batting eye will keen by the time the regular sea- son opens, Lad Fatally Hurt When Hit By Batted Ball LOS ANGELES, March 29.— George Talmasoy, 15, wasn’t a very good baseball catcher. He was just learning. As a result he {s In the receiving hospital tonight near death. When George jumped to reach a batted ball he was struck on the head sustaining a basal skull frac- ture. Police investigated the accident but none of the boys was held. CUBS WIN ON DROPPED BALL OAKLAND, Cal, March _ (United Press)—Pete Read drépped the-ball at the plate in the seventh when Oakland seemed to have the old ball game cinched and the Cubs won again, 4 to 1. Three runs waltzed across the Plate on the two hits the Cubs gar- nered in what was for them a lucky seventh. Boebler pitched a nice game for the Oaks, allowing four hits, ‘The score! Chicago -. .------000 000 210—4 42 Oakland — -~.----100 000 000—1 5 1 Batteries: Keen, Aldridge and Hartnett, O'Farrell, Cherry; Boehler and Read. YANKS CAN’T LOSE, CLAIM GAME’S SAKE By LAWRENCE PERRY (Copyright, 1924 Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, March 29.—Knute Purdue and Indiuna have been de- elining in recent years and not only Butler, but Wabash, De Pauw and Franklin have taken to biting huge Pieces out of the prestige of In- diana’s two members of the pussiant Big Ten. Bill Ingram, the former navy star, now at Indiana, As for Purdue, the curriculum first with the faculty and the studies are very harsh on athletes. Be this as it may, the Hoosier state Butler ts deeply at- mached to the former Chicagoan, He has placed the Blue second only to ‘Notre Dame in Indiana footbal] cir- cles in the past two years. He holds the state college baseball and basket- ball championship: SELECTION OF SCOUT CAMP SITE BESET WITH TWO NEAR TRAGEDIES ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS. PONTIAC-DETROIT MARATHON WON BY ZUNA OF NEW YORK American record in the Baltimore marathon this year. E. C, Moran, Millet Athietie Club, Detroit, came in third. At the start the lead 4vas held by Charles White, Millet’ A. C., but after he had gone 20 miles was forced out of the race by cramps. Zuna and Mellor were close together until they reached the city Mmits, and then the former began to forge ahead. Fifteen runners entered the race, the fifth annual marathon here. sixty pounds of mighty man with © pallor of death stealing into his face, ready to die with his No. 128 on, net even sitting down. He ain't or he couldn't, Which it? "Man, man,” exclaimed the M. D. “this is no respectable way to pass out, though you may think it spec- tacular, What's the matter with you and be quick about telling me.” Dishes lined the mantle. The remains of what surely must have been a banquet intended for 20 tired business men, caused the mantle to creak and sag. > “Have you been eating?” dazed doctor asked falteringly, “Yes.” “Have you alone, by yourself and the With no assistance done all this damage?” “Ke “Yo live,’ declared the phyat- cian firmly,’ and now sit down.” Shifting his 260 pounds to the other foot and groaning miserably Bartle said, “I can't.” Summarized for busy business men in a few words—a big man and a frail horse jogged out of the Carey corral Frgday toward the mountain, looking for a campsite for Casper boy scouts. Six hours Jater—our hero, still a big man, (some corns, of course) the horse—terribly elong- ated horizontally and sagging badly amidship. KENYONURGED FOR POSITION (Continued. From Page One) Meantime there were evidences in cabinet circles that some mem- bers of President Coolide’s official family are thoroughly disgusted with what they regard as the sys- tematic effort in the senate to “pick off tho members of the cab- inet one by one.” It was believed by some observers that before concerted senate attack on other cabinet members will get far underway there may be further resignations from the cabinet of officials who would not care to put up the fight that Daugherty cid under the same circumstances to save their offices, Should such res- Che Casper Sundap Cribune It’s Almost a Habit Now Honest, this picture is of the LAST common we thought you might th! horse, “Little Favourite,” kicked him just above the be army point-to-point at Abbotsford, FIVE WOUNDED IN GANG FIGHT, ONE FATALLY Woman Is Blamed for Shooting in Phila- delphia. PHILADELPHIA, March 29.— Four men and a woman were shot here tonight in a gang fight in the downtown district. One of the men, Masso Violino, is dying from wounds. The woman, Carolina di Grazio, is believed by police to be responsible for the fight. A man, known to the police as “Skinny,” gangster and gunman, ts said to have been the first to shoot. He escaped during the melee. He is declared to have engaged in a fight with another man over the girl. Instantly friends of both men ned up on both sides of the street and opened fire. The gangsters fied at sight of police, leaving the wounded in the street. “Best Dressed Actor’? Spurns $250,000 Gift ink this one of tho old ones. Nc as he England, taken by the Prince of Wales. PAGE ELEVEN. ARGENTINA TE | PAY PENSIONS (Continued Fro vainly sought to stax on the ground tha measure, enforcement of the law f m: he diy Beginning By and by the time ex nes wit! men and women when they n acknowledge that they hav grown ¢ Without settling the questi as to when such o age begins {t can be set down as a fact that a business begins to show signs old age when energetic after larger things cease The ous char best evide ambition of youth age a tising Such pictures are getting so his face. This time h of which happened fr About nly point of atta on the part of the moderate sized merehant inst his big cow petitor who “hi rived” is along TWO ARRESTED, LIQUOR CONFISCATED IN RAIDS} Osear J. Whitlock was arrested by the police last night on the charge of Mquor violation. Two different places were visited by the officers. One was apartment “A” in the Ideal ents and tho art other was Whitlock’s 1 131 North Beech street fourth of a barrel of bonded wine was taken in all. The police also raided a place at the rear of 314 West B street last night and obtained some moonshine. A Mrs. Trenton was arrested in connection with the cas ———— TRUCK DRIVER FINED About ¢ supposedly FOR ROAD COLLISION c. M. Kimmell, truck driver, was fined $15 by Judge Henry F. Bren- nan yesterday for having driven his truck into one of the Salt Creer the was on the wrong side of the road, was busses. fact that Evidence pointed Kimmell’s to machine going down hill and was more heavily than the law permits. SUNDAY CLOSING LAW [3 EFFECTIVE TODAY, the city coune!l at its meeting Mon- gC publication. eral days ago. first Cuba was Andrew Jackson. liquor together with some | loadea, PHILADELPHIA, March 29.—} Ogden Hoagland, better known as} “Jack Henderson, the best dressed} actor on Broadway,” has spurned ENFORCEMENT PLANNED Enforcement of th ing ordinance whi' Sunday clos- S passed by the line of co: nproving and enlarging public contact. lay night will be started this morn.| Besides constant contact with a ne ordinance states that it} the public through skillful adver s% into effect immediate upon tising backed with satisfying s¢ vice builds and stabilizes a « munity position that survives ordinary strains. The Tribune offers to make a place for its advertisers in the buying habits of the thousands of subscribers and readers who dail Peruse its news and advertii ments, RADIO SETS At Wholesale Prices In Order to Close Out My Line of Crosley and Ace Receivers, 1 Am Offering Them at Cost Prices made. Regular $16.00, close out ~-. $13.50 ACE TYPE 8B, same as above, but better. Regular $42.50, close wt $31.75 CROSLEY MODEL XJ, one of the best four-tube re- ceivers on the market. $43.75 Regular $55, close out ----.-.----_.. Radiola Fada Neutrodyne It was published sev- Goce S88 eS Few people are aware that the Ameriqan captain-generp! of wa tll Tribune wantads bring results. ACE TYPE V, the best one-tube set The Wonder Set of the Age RADIO ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS WATSON RADIO SHOP THE SMOKE HOUSE PHONE 1283 Ask About Our Payment Plan a bequest of $250,000 left him by the late Mrs, Edna Wilson, who died here December 15. Mrs. Wilson, ) who was frequently called the! “orchid Jady"" because of her mil- | lion dollar collection of orchids, left $250,000 to Hoagland “as a token of appreciation for his friendship, at a time when most needed.” | Hoagland said tonight he will turn the bequest over to Mrs. Wil son's three sons, who are residents here, Mrs. Wilson left an estate valued at $5,000,000, including a collection ft orchids Jued at $1,000,000 house Jack as I did tonight.” cy Two "This is H, Roe Bartle, scout executive,” moaned the voice that traveled over a telephone line to a medic a few blocks away. Only a few blocks and yet. that voice sounded as though it were edging farther and farther away—perhaps into eternity, Alarmed, the doctor put on his overcoat over his pajamas and hurried forth, certain that he was going to a death bed, Here was a dying man, but he was not in bed. A truly magnifi- cent sight! Two hundred and ignations take place, those who left office probably would register pub- Nely their disgust with government service under such conditions, {t was thought. Not all the members of the cab- inet fully approve of the course taken in the Daugherty dismissal, it was also indicated in this con- niection. Postmaster General New, a close friend of Daugherty's, {s believed to be one who feels way. And it is QUSTED OWNER OF THE NEWARK CLUB GIVES UP ALL CLAIMS, 1S REPORT NEW YORK, March al tangles involving franchise of Newark, International league club Were removed today when Michael McTighe, ousted as owner of the club, relinquished all claim to its Property, according to announce- ment by John Conway Toole, pres- ident of the league. _ ‘When the league had declared that ~MMcTighe had forfeited his title to NEW ORLUANS, March 29.—The New York Yanks just can't shake the--habit of winning exhibition games. They went into the ninth inning. against the New Orleans Pelicans one run behind today and came out by two runs ahead. Henry, the local first baseman, hit ® home run in the last half of the ninth, so the final score was; New York 6; New Orleans 5. Discus Record Broken in Meet LOS ANGELES, March 29.—Stan- ford university took the dual track meet with the University of South- ern California here today by a score of 79 to 52. Hartranft, Cardinal ace, was the feature of the day in establishing a new conference discus record, His distance was 154 feet 4% inches, world mark. NCA FOUND GUILTY (Continued From Page One) law and furnishing Uquor to others (mot necessarily sales), This is the first Mquor case to come up at the present term of court and is considered extremely important in the influence it is likely to have on other similar cas The principal evidence in the caso was’ in © connection with various amounts of Uquor that were stored in a warehouse on West B street of which Royce was the manager. 0. C, Belcher and Fred Belcher, former employes at the warehouse were the principal witnesses for the state. The jury which sat on the case was composed of A. W. Peake, The Southern Olympic wrestling} Peter K. Brummel, R. A, Barr, J. tryouts are to be held at Tulane} Slick, B. Olday, G. A. White, Frank untversity May 2. Robideau, Ray Shaw, Ole Petersen, OQ. F. Ward, Arthur Lott and C. L. Fishing license at the Smoke House. club and restored the franchise to Willam Ashton and Bernard Moan, former owners, McTighe sought an injunction.to prevent the Jeague from operating in Newark. It was reported here several days ago that Colonel Huston, former half owner of the New York Yankees would buy the club after the legal controversy had been settled, Wite of Pool Champion Sues For Separation 1924 Fishing Sea- son opens Tuesday, - April the First. Our new line of Sport- man’s needs is complete. All here and ready for your inspection. Come in and chat with us about the one thing we are all interested in, FISHING A $12.00 Y. & E. Reel will be given for the largest fish caught with Our Tackle, between now and July 4th. Step in and get particulars. IT GIVES US PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS OF Insured Indestructo Trunks We have selected this famous line of trunks knowing that they include every convenience for the clothes-comfort of the traveler—plus—an insurance guarantee policy protecting them against loss or destruction while traveling on land or sea. Call and see these trunks, Campbell-Johnson Company HEAD-TO-FOOT-CLOTHIERS NEW YORK, March 29.—Mrs, Beatrice Greeleaf, wife of Ralf Greenlef, national pocket billiard champion, brought sult for a sep- eration before Justice Erlanger here today. he charged that she {s destitute nd that her husband makes $300 ® week by giving exhibitions for a large billiard table manufacturing company and that he will make $3,000 next month in the post sea- son championship matches. She also alleges that he struck her on the head with a billiard cue in a Chicago hotel. LICENSES SOLD HERE ; The Holmes Hardware Co. Phone 601 Wolcott and 2nd Sts.