Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1924, Page 9

“SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1924. ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS | BLACK GOLD FIRGT UNDER WIRE IN DERBY ON HAWTHORNE TRACK Winner of Kentucky Classic Five Lengths In Lead At Finish of Great Race at Chicago; Giblon Second, Senator Norris Third CHICAGO, July 12.—Black Gold, winner of three derbies, including the Kentucky classic, won another one this afternoon by taking the Chicago derby at Hawthorne race track. The famous western horse had five and six leygths to spare when he shot across the line with Giblon sécond and Senator Norris third. The time was 2:09 3-5 for the mile and a quarter. out for show. Senator Norris paid Black Gold paid 7 to 5, 1 to 3 and|6 to 5 for third money. Laldin, crack three-year-old, own- ed by August Belmont, disappoint- ed a large crowd which had backed him to take the measure of Black’| Sport Gossip Gold. Ladkin started off with a rush Nineteen colleges in the United|and took the lead early. Black Gold, Giblon and Senator Norris States have polo teams. were well bunched with the rest of Wood for firstlass tennis rac-|th¢ field. At the mile Ladkin was quets requires at least five years'|in the lead, but the furious pace sehsoning. was beginning to tell. At this point 2 Jockey Mooney, who rode Black Winning Texas league pennants|G0ld to victory in the Kentucky Derby, brought his mount out and took the lead. Black Gold responded stoutly and forged steadily ahead increasing his seems to have become a habit with the Fort Worth team. *- Hal Chase, once a star of the Chi- lead with every stride, despite the ev S M 4 cago White Sox, is playing first! rurious drive of Giblon and’ Senn-| worihe rte em dite’ Styrene cane be iors nette club, who broke = AMER en. Moa S eae te, Nareies any, human had ever Jumped before, 23 feet 6 tniches, Is shown in action Arizona. Ladkin cracked and fell back into] while Inset’ is Harold’ Osborne, Hlinois Athletic club, who hung up an- the ruek. other record for America by shattering the high junip record Joe Jackson, the old biz league star, has been engaged to manage the Coastliners' baseball club of. ‘Waycross, Ga. AMAZING PROGRESS SHOWN IN RECORDS BEING HELD UP BY OLYMPIC ATHLETES, CAMP SAYS Performances of Fifty Years Ago Are Contrasted With Stellar Events In Progress Across Water Golf. players in England are estI- mated to total about half a million, of whom perhaps a third are wo- men and girls: A good entry list is reported for the golf tournament for the wo. men’s championship of Minnesota, which is to be conducted on the ‘course of the Minneapolis Country club! during the week of July 21. pctadihens Oo asada ay SIX CASES OF BEER LOCATED BY POLICE, OWNER 15 AARESTED Six cases of beer were obtained by the police last night when they raidéd the home of Frank Rector, 237 West B street. Rector has been arrested before-on a similar charge. Bank Official ; Facing Suit SANTA FE, N. M. ‘Houser’ BY WALTER CAMP. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune). NEW YORK, July 12.—The performances that have been going on at the Olympic games and those given in this country at the tryouts of the Olympic games empha- size forcibly the amazing progress that has been made in track and field sports in this country. “rye A. little less than fifty years ago the first so-called “inter-collegiate track games’ were held as a sort of side show to the boat race at Saratoga. How the win- ners of those events would have gasped had they been matched nst the modern performer- Parmeley, of Princetone, threw the hammer 75 feet and 10 inches. Suppose some one had told Parma: ley as they pinned the medal on his manly bosom that a hammer thrower would arise who could let him heave a second time from, where the ham- mer lighted on. the first throw. and July 12,— Qinited Press)}—Depositors @@ the then stand at Parmaley’s original lefunct State National bank of Al- mark and overthrow his double buquerque filed suit here today throw! Suppose Copeland, of Cor- against George A. Kaseman, former nell, who won the mile in just a director of the bank, for $160,000 second and a half under five minutes, which he is alleged to have drawn | had been told that men were coming out of the bank four days before it who could give him more than 40 closed its doors, seconds start and beat him! Or The State National bank closed last January, ten days before the Albu- querque National bank opened with Kaseman as its president. Wakeman, with his 18% seconds for the hurdles, had been told that his successors would beat him by four sgconds! oro = 5 ;| In view of this progress, one al- Women are now taking part in] | Bud Houser. the University. of | man yoy, thaethate tee limit to political meetings in Japan and|’ /Southern California strong-arm | ™0*t ! breaking. It-does seem. as not. infrequently deliver addresses| man. who took the shot-put honors though, however, we wore reaching from the platform, although they] at the Olympic games. 3 * a point in human achievement where the shading must grow less and less —where further shattering of rec- ords will depend upon improvement in track conditions or mechanical equipment and upon more accurate methods of timing. But the fact re- mains that the human race the world over is realizing upon its power of performance to a far higher degree than ever before in history. The great problem is to concerf “these achievements into the greater vic- torles and the more essential rec- ord breaking in increased health and happiness of the millions who never win medals or have their names blazoned upon th roll of victors. And then, too, there is the problem in mass and national psychology to be solved—to make our athletes a common bond to knit the nations to- gether in peaceful and pleasureable competition. Our own Miss Wilis has been an ambassador of the greatest value. The victories of Ab- rahams and Lowe have caused to flame up in British circles a recrude- scence of former confidence in Brit- ish manhood, which will act as an antidote to the critical pessimism of those who contended that the Brit ish nation was running into a state do not yet have the ballot. Stanley Harris, Youngest Big League Lisi of the “Georgia Peach” Manager plays pretty good baseball but re« cently he has been devoting most of his time to tennis. However, he has not succeeded in that line of sport as hi dad has in baseball. This photograpl of Ty Junior was taken during a recent tennis tournament at Atlanta. He was beater: in his setond match. mathe In Lapland there {s a mountain which contains 240,000,000 tons of Iron ore. New York 14, Chicago 3. CHICAGO, July 12.—The Giants leaped on the Cubs with a resound- ing crash here this afternoon and of- decadence. The work of the won, 14 to 3. The visitors scored , | Finns has made that smaller nation fq\all but two innings. Jt faley known and admired as they never would have been without it. France |Tained extra base hits including six Che Casper Sunday Cribune SCOUT CAMP OPEN IN WEEK (Continued from Page One.) requested in this respect in order thay the most may be accomplished in the brief period of time. Many parents of local Scouts are anxious to know just what is essen- tial for a boy, in the way. of equip- ment, for Summer Camp. The Scout Headquarters have issued a bulletin on “What to bring to Camp,” the following are requested % woolen blankets or equivalent 2 extra shirts 1 extra underwear. 3 pair. stockings. 4 handkerchiefs. 2 sults pajamas (heavy). 1 poncho or raincoat. 1 bathing suit. 1 scout uniform, or rough camp- ing clothes. (Db not wear best unt- form.) Suppl; brush, Book. A scout will find these articles very desirable: Scout knife, Scout axe, flashlight, signal flags, scout diary, handbook, kodak, first aid kit, must. cal instrument, athletic equipment, needle and thread, compass, guard rope, safety pins. Four small bronze medals, given by the local council, Boy Scouts of America, to the boys who make the Sreatest progress in the line of swim- ming and life saving during each pe. riod of Summer Camp, are now on exhibit in the ©, window. Spec’ of towels, soap, comb, tooth te and Bible or Prayer per Pharn I stress will be placed upon swimming both in teaching Scouts to swim nd advancing ex- Perienced swimmers in life saving. In order to stimulate a greater tn. terest in the Water Program, these medals have been offered. The Sum- mer Camp is divided into four p rlods of ten days each and one med: Will be presented during each of these periods. 0. E, Shaw of Rockford, M1, nephew of Tracy Shaw, local Scout Official, will be in charge of the swimming program during the entire camp. Mr. Shaw ts donating his time and services to the lecal Scout Counct!. an expert sw the art of lite He has qualfied as mer and a teacher in aving This is the first year that Casper Council has n Privileged as having a swimming pool for their summer camp. The swimming pool has been made pos splendid generosit; ernor Robert D sible through the of former Goy- Care LIQUOR VIOLATOR FINED S100 MN POLICE COURT Eddie Shay, who was arrested at 220 West’ First street Friday night, Pleaded “guilty to « Mquor charge before Judge Murtay in police court .., | has gained appreciably in the spread traces runs, Pay. - of athletic interest thruout her peo- | S°" york oa dot a3044 20 ple and the eoeeeqies| = stimulus has ncaa 011 000 100 8.5 af been added not only by the work of - 1 Lenglen but by Barotra) and La-|_ McQuillan and Snyder, Ainsmith; . 5 coste. Keene, Wheeler and Hartnett. Our own people may have needed Summary—Vorel batted for * |fust a bit of tempering, and if ao,|Keen in fifth. Lindstrom batted for it has been administered by Abra-|Ftisch in ninth. Home runs, hams and’ Lowe and some others of | Snyder, Kelly 2, Mousel, ~ Wilson, 4 é the competitors. Hartnett. Three-baso hits, Cotter. Altogether, if the end of the Olym-| TWo-base hits, Wilson, Groh. Saocrt- pics and our other international con.| ce hits Hollocher, Grigaby, Sny- & | tests finds: us all nearer together, |4er: Wilson. Buses on balls, off each respecting the other more, we| Keen, 2; Wheeler, 8; McQuillan, 3 = } 4 shall all profit. And finally, we may mrudk out by Keen, 1; McQuillan, TWoted by Harris, who is only 28 years old, the Washington Senators | ¥°!! eo eatet for fhe. wraviito | 2 Umpices. lem: and Wileon. sont and = y 4 «| Convert all this to the health and Big: co, tbe ieaaacalin reph fing the Yankees, ‘lie suerene DL eaeDe happiness of the non-stars—the ay-| Philadelphia, 5-2; Pittsburgh, 6-3 mod in his ten the enicieret fisting all the tines Whee irif-| €7@ge Tan and woman. PITTSBURGH, July 12.—Pitte- bued in his men the worth of fighting all the time, Where Clark Grif- d » McBride, Milan and Bush failed a youngster has shown that there's Twa ohare went info {hind place today when Nearly 300 varieties of oak are found in the world t they took two extra inning camew from the Phillies, 6 to 56 and 3 to 2. thing impossible in baseball even making a Washington team a league yesterday afternoon and was fined $100. A half gallon of liquor and some beer had been found in his Possession. ———__. Believed to be the oldest woman in Europe, Mrs. Rock, of County Roscommon, Ireland, recently died at the age of 114. Out of the jungle depths of the interior Richard 0. Marsh, explorer, science three “white Indians.’ tribe which score of es have been named Margaret and Marsh who brought them to New ¥. to learn whether they are really They explorers have for gene’ been lost in the effort. PAGE NINE , shade, with a der. T bor- Reach U. S. der isla, stdin es J05, GLLAUX GETS AMNESTY. (Continued from Pa party w chieved, fri laux immediate gan for his rehabil edly kept squad at ¢ tm paper of She was tional trial limelight much goauitted history of her life. During h sent on a r South Ame ter that he was with the German mil Buen remem| the “forbidden country” in the Panam has brought for the observs are chXdren of the mu tions attem to reach a he “white Indian” youngsters By AILEEN Lé Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune. NEW YORK, July 12.—Times have changed since the extemporan- eous quartets leaned aguinst the mahogany and tortured the popular song which began ‘Round her r she wore low ribbon.” thing so simple as a yellow ribbon obtains MONT. ay in fashfons in those days, Siberian wastes, sub-tr is and the depths of the are ravaged for neck adornments. The poor abused ostrich is fur- nishing the majority of the present day neck ornaments. The newest of these have heen on the propor: tions of the Blizabethan ruff. This has turned into a ruche fully six inches wide, of alternate rings of black ‘and white ostrich plumes, closely curled into rolls and fasten- ea with a broad black ribbon. A corresponding, but smaller ruche trims the small black penne hat worn with this ‘odd adornment. A large cape line hat, designed for garden party wear, trimmed with a black and white bird, dictated the design of a black and white neck plece of curled vulture feathers: Another black and white cloche is worn in combination with a broad scarf of black satin ribbon pleated with insets of white satin where it passes around the neck and shoul- ders. COW INTRODUCED INTO The Burlington Pure Bred Dairy Sire specia! train which will place 30 pure bred dairy sires on Nebras ka farms in even exchange for 30 scrub sires {6 apart of a state-wide campaign to pit the dairy cow in politics, The cow in politics, at first thought may seem as ingon- gruous as the proverbial. bull in the china-closet, for the cow is in- deed an awkward contrast to some of the highly polished gentlemen who infest the political field. But there is a logical place for the cow in politics, Thirty farmers will each, receive for his own property, @ pure bred dairy sire, and will have the privilege of exchanging a scrub sire which has been in actual service in 1924. ‘This is a practical plan, originated by the agricultur- {sts of the Burlington, Mr. J. B. Lamson, of Chicago, and Mr. H. L Ford of Denver, who operated a simflar campaign in Colorado, last fall which was so successful’ that {t attracted national comment. ‘The same businesslike methods which made the Coloradé campaign unique in the annals of agricultural de. velopment will be employed in the GIANTS SMOTHER CUBS WHILE PIRATES TAKE DOUBLE HEADER First Game: R. H. EB. Philadelphia -310 000 010 0—5 7 1 Pittsburgh .. 020 600 030 1—6 13 1 Couch, Mitchell, Oeschger and Henline; Morrison, Kremer, Stone and Knox, Summary—Two-base. hits, Holke, Maranville, Harper; three-base hits, Williams, Wright, Cuyler. Home run, Harper: Sacrifice hits, Knox, Morrison, Parkinson, Bases on balls, off Morrison, 3; Mitchell, 8; struck out by Morrison, 3; Ford, 2 Couch, 1, Umpires, O'Rellly, Sweeney and Quigley. Timo: 2.15. Second Game: R. HB. Philadelphia _000 101 000 00—2 8 0 Pittsburgh --.010 000 010 01~3 5 2 Hubbell: and Wilson; Yde and Knox, Bummary—Two-base hits, Holle, Harper, Cuyler; three-base hits, Holke, Stolen bases Mam, Maranville, Double | pt Hubbell, Ford and Holke; V Maranville and Grimm, Hases on balls, off Ydo, 4; Hubbell, 4, Struck out by Yde, 4. Left on basex, Phila dolphin, 8, Pittabureh, 7 1 Sweeney, Quigley and O'Da: 3.09, POLITICS BY RAILROAD THIRTY PUREBREDS 10 BE TRADED FOR SCRUBS coming Nebraska campaign which is receiving state-wide support . A 12-car special train will leave Omaha on October 6 and continue over the Burlington lines ra period of three weeks, The train will stop at 30 points and actual ex- changes will be made at each town Many educational features will be included in the program, Lectures will be given at each point by well- known authorities on the breeding, care, and management of livestock. After the first exchange there will be scrubs on the train, affording an excellent opportunity to contrast the two classes of live stock. The College of Agriculture will exhibit choice female types of dairy breeds from their herds, and the animals on the train will be used to demon strate the value of tood foundation blood in the raising of dairy cattle Ih each. county through which the train will pass, some farmer, who Is now using a scrub will be selected to receive free the pure bred sire with pedigree and registration pa pers. These farmers will be care. fully chosen, county agricultural agents alding in their selection. In each case the pure bred will be given to a farmer who is prepared to build for better livestock in his community upon the foundation of a pure bred sire. These farmers will be asked to put the sires in ser vice, to keep them in flesh and use them ir. breeding for two years. A farmers’ inspection tour is to. be made in August to Inspect the s which were presented to Color farmers last fall. A similar follow. up tour will be made next year {n Nebraska. While the purpose of this campaign is to call attention to the value of pure bred sires in da it is the intention to stress the of pure breds in all classes of ly stock; and to emphasize the need of engaging in production of lvestock in order to bring about a diversified farming program—the real solution of the farmers’ troubles, instead the political nostrums for relief The purpose of the Burlington in operating the pure bred da special is consistent with the Bur ington policy of bending every ergy to the devélopment of com- munities tributary to its lnes Perous communities moan prosper ous -rallronds, This special train will carry ‘a mossuge to the fa look—not to the go polittetan, but the dairy cow, t lead us to 9 stable agriculture, 7 campaign slogan, instead’ of being “The Full Dinner Pail,” “The Full Milk Pall.” 1 the cow in politics and te us to better times, r SETTING THE STYLES| Mo and Chepu. Just behind them is k where iminent scientists will seek hed to France ha ite Indians” or Albinos. and charged with Caillaux was lodged tn prison, where he awaited trial for a little more than three years so that when high court finally found him giiity and sentenced him to three yearg Imprisonment he was released The influence of the hat is seen Pp years he was barred front in a model originated by a French| entering certain large cities ot designer which starts with a large e—Paris, ontier towns and shaffr bordered and trimmed] Naval stations. of his civil rights he in t se shell velvet and ends with| was deprived for ten years. a wide voluminous scarf of mous-} Since his sentence, Caillaux hag seling sole the ‘ame tono| delivered addresses at many political lace ross with velvet] meetings. He and his wife have piiapicar (his many times been subject to hostile boas are becoming popu- monstratio: which « » have lar, the featt l ~ sely curl-| resulted in pitched battles between, ed and dyed in shades ranging from| his supporters and his enemies a teal duck bit to a golden brown He published a book—a review of of the pheasants’ plu his trial and a restatement of his In the furs, fox is by all odds tho| political faith, which had a tremens favorite of the moment and scarfs}.dous sale. In this book he e: Pressed of that fur are both large and| distrust of England, heavy. Hair seal with a trimming Caillaux played a prominent part of monkey fur also is being ex-|in the recent elections, He was ase tensively used as a trimming, as| sociated with the radical-socialist well’ as for neckpleces, while white| groups, of which Premier Herrist dyed coney and erm offer irre-| was the head. His long record as a sistable inducements to many wo-, statesman began when he represent. men. ed the department of the Sarthe, as One or two bathing sults of er-| his father had done, in the, cham. mine ha made their appearance | ber, in 1898. He was minister of fie on the English beaches, but because | nance; in the Waldeck-Rousseau enb. of their cost have been regarded m the light of advertisements for movie stars or the appropriate piliments inet. or many years he was in the government finance department, There is now a vacancy in the sen- of the “gold diggers” of the north-|ate, to which Caillaux may be elected, ern climes, TRANS carmen: eee As to bathing suits, the French resorts have stood sponsor for models Httle likely to make thelr appearance—more than onc Amerlean beaches. Theso a . 1 the trunks being susts in ed suspender-wise o shoul. ed suspenler-wise over the shoul- ders. From the front, the effect is thoroughly modest and enveloping. , But the back is a skin ga Wear- ing one adds authority to tho old be te if *, (Continued from Page One. partis ver, fun 'frgm & potloe+ liso more than their thie and o halg yeaa hs million acres of land, that it would PARIS.—Ono t fash: | jrrj 40 <> peo = ey faite z ion ion today is ¢ the} the development of the era, and that helmet hat toda must wear! to give it to them would permanent. teal ear rings. The very long.!1y prevent sottlement and develops ment of an more than half ag New York—The coat blouse of|large as the New England states. crepe de chine is a happy’ thought — for summer, It may be embroidered,| The London School of Mediciné beaded) or plain, and still be good|for Women, a part of the Univers style, sity of London, ts to celebrate its —— golden jubilee next October. This New York.—Cretonne is reappear ing.once more today—as a hdughty ornament. It trims the black lace gown. is the only centre of mefiical trains ing exclusively for women in the British Empire, and today its medi cal students include women from eighte countries, A thousand graduates of the school are now Practising in various parts of tha world New York.—Among the fascinat ing evening wraps for summer is the satin cape in some dark, rich nd Just About! All In) This remar near the of t om & him, sh (almost rum napshot of William Jennin eratic convention when t ions and o bit dispirited by unfrien n in his face that he is an old man whose political race ts