Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1924, Page 9

SUNDAY, JUTY 20, 1924. ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS ———$—<$<—_____—~. AMERIGANS DOWN BRITISHERS IN DUAL MEETs RECORD SHATTERED Athletes Who Participated in Olympics Are Fea- tured in London Classic; 400-Yard Relay Record Lowered by Yarikee. By PERCY M. SARL : (United Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON, July 19.—Breaking a world’s record in the 400-yard relay and demonstrating all around superiority, a team composed of Olympic stars defeated a British ag- gregation in track and field events under a broiling sun at Stamford Bridge today, 11 to 8. The best+of sportsmanshi running events were hotly contested, while in the fleld the Yankees haa things all their own way. To the skirl of bagpipes the con- testants marched into the stadium for a rather formal opening of the Eames, the Americans, ¢lad in thelr track Suits, contrasting with the Britishers who wore blazers and straw hats. The spectators com- mented upon the hardier appearance of the visitors. On the British team were such Olympic stars as Porritt, the New Zealander; Cart of Australia, and Erie Liddell, the fly- ing Scotch divinity student and 400-meter champion. The very first event of the after. noon produced the new world’s rec- ord by the team composed of Charley Paddock, Jackson Sefolz, Chester Bowman and Al Leconey, who, run- ning in the inside lane, segotiatea the 400 -yards in 47 3.5 seconds. Paddock got away to a good lead, which the Britishers cut down until it was nip and tuck as Bowman and Garr got away on the third leg: prevailed and most of the Abrahams, running anchor for the Britishers, hesitated badly in accept- ing the baton, and Leconey went winging on alone toa hew world's mark, winhing by five yards. Th. the one mile relay, the Brit: isher, Toms, gained six yards over Wilson, U. 8. A., in the first quarter, which Robertsong second American more than made up for over Ripley Butler, England, could not cateh Stevenson, but Eric Liddell, starting six yards behind Horatio Fitch on the final lap, passed the Chicago star, and won by two yards. Totell, former Bowdoin star, threw the hammer 178 feet 11 inches, wit! McGrath 168 feet 1 inch, second and Jack Merchant 156 feet 6% inehes, third. the best British throw Was 172 feet % inch, by M. C. Nokes. Aggregate distaiices and heights were considered in the field events, all of which went to America. There were 14 events each counting a point. . Besides the mile relay, the British wor the 3,000-yard team race and the two mile relay. TIGERS DISPLACE SENATORS IN AMERICANRACE; YANKEES HOLD LEAD BY HALF A GAME TODAY Detro't 184, Boston 1-8 BOSTON, July 19.—After the tigers walked away with the first game of today’s double header, 18 to 1, they came from behind and won thé sec: ond, 4 to 3, inthe ninth inning by scoring two runs, The double victory Ufts the Tigers up to within a half game of first plice. Wills and Woodall; Fuhr, Murray, Ruffing, Ferguson and Hev- ing. Summary—Two base hits, Burke, Blue, Manush, Woodall 2, Todt. Three base hits, Ruffing, Blue, 2. Home run, Manush. Saerifice hits, Collins 2, Rignéy. Double plays, Gey+ gan to Wambsganss to Harris; Rig- ney to Blue; Clark to Wambsganss ta Harris. Left on bases, Detroit 5, Boston 9, Bases on/balle, off Cotlina 1, Fuhr 1, Murray 8, Ruffing 1, Wella 6. Struck out by Cullins 2, Murray 1, Ruffing 2, Ferguson 2, Wells 2, Um- Pires, Rowland, Owens and Evans. Time 6. Becond game— Detroit Boston Stoner, Dauss and Bassler; Quinn and O'Neill. : Summary—Two base hits Geygan, Flagstead. Three base hits, Harris, Geygan. * Stolen base, Cobb. Sacrifice ‘Veach, Hartis, Jones, Haney, O'Neill. Cole. Double plays, Boone to Harris to Geygan. Bases on balls off Stoner 1, Quinn 2, Dauss 1, Hol+ loway 3. Hit by pit¢her, by Stoner (Plagstead). Struck out by Stoner, Dauss!, Quinn 1, Holloway 1. Um pires, Owens, Evans and Rowland. Time 2:27. St. Louis 10, Washington 9 WASHINGTON, July 19.—Atter sixten innings of bitterly contested baseball here today, St. Louis finally worsted Washington 10 to 9. The score: Score— R.H. E. St, L...302 000 030 100 000 1—10 17.3 1017 3 Wash. 004 010 021 100 000 0— 9 22 5 922 5 Shocker, Danforth and Rego, Severeid; Martin, Russell, Zahnizer and Tate. Summary—Two base hits, Jacob- son 2, Robertson 1, Martina 2, Peck, Taylor. Three base hits, Rice 2, Har: ris, Stolen bases, Robertson, Sisier, Gerber, Goslin, McManus. Sacrifice hits, MeManus, Shocker 2, Danforth, Double plays, Robertson to McManus to S'sler; Taylor to Harris to Judge. Bases on balls, off Martin 6. Struck out by Shooker 4, Martina 1, Russel! 1, Danforth 3, Marberry 2. Hit by Pitcher, Gerber by Martina. Um: Pires, Nailin and Dineen, A scheduled second game was post- Poned. ; Cleveland 5, New York 10 NEW YORK, July 19.—Babe Ruth smashed out his 27th home run of the season while the Yankees were siving Cleveland a 10 to dvtrimming. The Score— RH. E, Cleveland 020— 5 11 3 New York -_--101 001 61x—10 12 0 Coveleskie, Roy and Myatt; Shaw- key and Schang. Summary — Home runs Ruth, Myatt, Three base hits, Scott, Pipp, Two base hits, Meusel, Sewell, Witt. Speaker, Sacrifice hits, Coveleskie, Schang, Witt. Double plays, Luteke, Fewater to Brower; Speaker to Few- ster. Bases on halls, off Coveleskie 4, Shawkey 2. Struck out by Shaw- key 2. ,Lett on bases, Cleveland 1, New Yoric 1. Himyires, Moriarity and Holmes, Time 000 102 Chicago, 114; Philadelphia, 4-8, PHILADELPHIA, July 19—The Athleties- and Chicago White Sox’| split a doubleheader at Shibe park here today, the visitors ‘taking the first game, 11 to 4, and the hotne team winning: the final tilt, 8 to 4. First game— RH. E. Chicago 0031 010 060—i1 11 1 Philadelphia -_201 000 001= 4 12 3 Faber and Crouse; Gray and Per- ‘kins. Summary: Two base hits, Arch: deacon, Lamar, Galloway Home runs, Lamar, Kamm. Sacrifice hits, Galloway, Falk. Double plays, Gal- loway to Dykes to Hauser; Perkins to Hauser; Faber to Collins to Shoeely; Barrett to Sheely. Bases on balls, off Gray 9, Faber 1. Struck cut, by Gray 1, Faber 1. Hit by piteher, by Gray (Kamm). Umpires, Ormsby, Connolly and Hildebrand. Left on bases, Philadelphia 7, Chi- cago 10, Time, 2:00, Second game— Chicago .. «101 011 000-4 12 1 Philadelphia £22 001 01°-s 11 2 Connolly, Leverette, Lawrenre and Crouse; Harris, Burns and Px Summary: Two base hits, Sheely, Connolly, Lamar, Crouse, ‘alk. Dykes. Home run, Hauser, Sacri- R. HE. fice hit, Hauser. Double plays, Gal- loway to Hauser; Galloway to Dykes to Hauser; Kamm to Collins to Sheely, Bases on balls, off Harris 2, Burns 2, Connolly 2, Leverette 1, Lawrence 1. Struck out, by Harris 1, Burns 1, Connolly 1, Leverette 2, Lawrence 1. Hit by pitcher, by Connolly (Dykes). Left on bases, Philadelphia 5, Chicago 12. Umpires, Donnoley, Hildebrand and Ormsby. —— $s Odd Fellows to Install Officers Enterprise Encampment No. 9, I. O. O. F., will meet in’ regular session on Monday night. Installa- tion of officers will take place, and a report of thé proceedings of the nd Encampment held in Lara- mie, July 8, will be mad business of importance before the Encampment, and a good attendance is desired. YANKEE GIRLS SMASH WORLD'S SWIMMING RECORD AT PARIS PARIS, July 19.—(United Preds.) Miss Ba —Five nkee girls made previous world's swimming records ridiculous today as they successively and completely outclassed their opponents in the Olymple pool at Les Tourelles. Mi Wehselau clipped one and one fifth seconds from the world mark for the 100 meters free style set by Ethelda Bliebtry at Antwerp, with Miss Ederele only one fifth of ® second slower und, Miss Lackie two fifths slower still, all winning their heats With amazing leads, indi- cating it will be a great racg when the three of them meet in the finals. For style and strength and at- tractiveness no other Olympic en- tries can compare with them, Like Johnny Weismuller they are in a class by themselves, and the gal leries appreciate the fact. in the back stroke 100 meters, G IT HOME By ROSS MIKE GRANT Tyrus Raymond Cobb, “The Georgia Peach,” and the gréatest out- fielder that ever dug hix spikes into the eod in a big league ball park, wants tod retire as an active player and finth up\ his as @ bench manager. The Detroit helmsman yesterday announced that if hé could fina a man to take his place he would sit in the shadows of the water bucket next season, ‘ Cobb will likely never find a man to fil! his shoes. He dias summered for twenty long years on American league diamonds and never bas a man appeared on any of the eight teams who could compete with him. Not only a8 a consistent .325 hitter, lightning fast on the paths and in the sutgarden, but he was in there thinking all the time. He {Wgiven credit for pulling more flash plays on the bases than any man’ that e lived and he anhoyed the pitchers from the moment his feet touched the firat base bag. Many a time he has gone from first to home on a long +ingle simply by outguessing the man fielding ‘the ball and making him make a hurried throw. The standard rule ten years ago was to throw the ball two bases ahead of Cobb in the hopes of heading him off. Not even Wild Bill" Lange, the wildest base runner of baseball history, had any- thing on Cobb. They used to say you had to lock the gate on the park o stop “Wild Bill" fram stealing bases but Frank Chance wag quoted one jay as saying there was no use locking the gate on Gobb as he would orobably vault It. The fans throughout the country will regret the passing of the “In: comparable Ty" as they have no other man since the great Honus Wag- ner retired. No great flurry of excitement is predicted in ring circles by the innouncement that Benny Leonard has signed to meet Mickey Walker ‘or the welterweight championship-at Boyle's Thitty Acres. ~ Benny is an even more astute, business man than he is an effective ighter. Opponents in the lightweight division are scarcer than ever, the nly possiblity at this time looming up in the person of Luls Vicenti, late f Chili, hut at present gathering the golden shekets in the rings 6f jotham. By stopping Rocky Kansas, the veteran Buffalo fighter last veeK, Luls looks as though he might “accent on the might—make it in- eresting for Renny. As it is now Benny will meet Walker in a no decision bout and cot. ect a fat purse with the probability that both men will be on their feet when the final gong rings. Joseph “Shag” Horan, the most sought after man in minor league raseball and # hitter of the Big Bambino type, has Just been purchased y the New York Yankees from the Reading club of the Internationa: eague. In addition to being a 400 hitter Horan has all_of the temperament ind eccehtricity that put Bugs Raymond and Rube Waddell at the head of the class of major league bassbal! nuts. About ten days ago Horan aeard that he was going to be sold to Minfieapolia so he packed up his iniform to jump to an outlaw club in Kenosha, Wis. Ho was caught at he train, brought back to the club und sold to the Yankees. I¢ Miller Huggins can tame him, Horan promises to be one of the biggest attractions in the national pastime. preven. ananranen Bugs Raymond was in a class by himself when it camé to staging tunts that almost drove his mahager, Mugesy McGraw, into an insane asylum. One spring down south McGraw ‘made a ru'e that the first player © caught out of the hotel, after 10 p. m. would be fined $60, That night rbout 10he strolied to Raymond's room and no Bugs could be found. vecordingly planted himself in a chair by the hotel verandah rail to catch he pitcher sneaking back after hours. McGraw eat there until about 1 o'clock and as he was dozing there ne a‘terrific crash at Kis feet that causéd him to spring out of his chair. - Bugs had hurled an empty ten-gallcn beer keg out of a third story window where he and a bunch 6f traveling meh were holding a party. Friends of Otto Wallin. who caught for the Casper Midwest team in 1920, will be g’ad to know that he is holding down the first string back- stop job for Blackwell, Okla., in the Oklahoma state Idague. FOUR NEW PLAYERS RECRUITED BY LEGION FOR STANDARD GAME) Today’s Battle at Athletic Park to Break Tie Between Strong Clubs; Texacos to Meet Glenrock on Diamond. With four new players signed up to strengthen the team for the final pennant drive the American Legion plays the Standard, this afternoon in the big end of a doubleheader at. the High Schvol park. In the opening game the Texacos take on Glenrock. The Legion and the Standara have each defeated the other once this season and today's Game will break the tle. The Stand- ard a-e in a tie for first place with the Elks and realize that they have to put out their best efforts the rest of the season if they are going to win the league championship. The , Legion's new players are L. E. Killebrow, an outfielder; R. R. Johnson, an ‘nflelder, and J. L. Hartman and D. G. Stone, both pitehers. 'The Elks journey to Lavoye this afternoon to play the cellarites. The two games today will be played for the pricé of one admis- sion, the first game startmg promptly at 2 o'clock. RESULTS OF OLYMPICS 100 Meters free style: Elimina- tion: First heat—Prolle, Sweden, one minute 4, 2-10 seconds; Duke Ka- hanamoku, USA, second on points. Second heat—Sam Kahanamoku. U 8S A one minute, 3 2-10 seconds, Henry, Australia, second. Third b#at—Bourne, Canada, one minute 6 4-10 seconds. Zorrilloa, Argentine, second; Leg- ate, Czecho—Slovakia, third. Fourth heat—Takaiehi, Japan, one minute 4 seconds. Stadinan, Austta- lia, second; Werner, Sweden third. Fifth heat--Welssmuller, U 8 A, one mintite 3 8-10 seconds; Peacock, England, second; Van Zeeveren, France, thira. * Sixth heat—Arne Bot Sweden, one minute 6 4-10 secon Barany, Hungary, second; Balz, Czecho-Sio- vakia, third. Semi Final Heats heat—Duke Kahanamoku, oné minute 2 2-10 seconds. Kahanamoku, second; Japan third. Second heat—Johnny Welssmullér, one minute 8-10 séconds, Arne Borg, Sweden, second; Henry, Australia, third. 100 meters free style for women. First heat—won by Miss Wehselau, U8 A, one minute 12, 2-10 seconds, which set a new Olympic record. Bevond heat—woh by Miss Lackie, U. 8. A. Ih one minute 42, 8-10 seo: onds. Third heat—won by Miss Gertrude Ederle, U8 A., in one minute 12, 6-10 second: 100 meters backstroke for women: First heat—Mies Bauer, US A one minute 24 seconds, setting a new wofld's record, Miss Harding, ony Bland, was second. Second heat—Mias Riggin, U 8S A, one minute 29 8-6 seconds. (all three American womeh swam the distance: in better time than the old world record.) Fancy High Diving First heat—Pinkston, U. 8. A., alx points; Adlez, Sweden, 11 points. Second heat—White, U 8 A, points; Oberg, Sweden, 10 points. Third heat—Fall, U. 8. A. 7 points; Elquist, Sweden, 7 points. Women's High Diving First heat—Miss Becker, U S A, 1t points; Miss Toppel, Sweden 11 and a half points, Miss Meany, U S A, 16 half points. Second héat—Miss Smith, U S.A, 5% points; Miss White, England, 9% points, Sam Takaishi, First’ r took 11 seconds off the previous record, with Eileen Riggin, looking her prettiest and swimming likewise, also well inside the pre- violls “mark as she won her heat with yards to apare. Caroline Smith of Cairo, ™., won admiration by her grace and style and personal charm in the diving. The American water polists were beaten by Belgium, but strenuously protested the decision, which gave the Belgians seoohd place in the tournament. A Behxian player had hurt bis eye and had left the pool. He was sitting on the steps, nursing his wounded eye, not even in the water, when play was resumed. Suddenly he popped into the water and shot the ball into the American goal for the winning point. The Americans said they were not ready and were waiting! for tho Belgian player to resume his position. Water Polo Belgium defeated United States 2 tol. ee At a big bazaar in London re- cently one of the novelities wi young woman covered with hand- kerchiefa. She had 140 dainty hand- kerchicfs, of nll atyles and sizes, dispored picturesuqey ver frock, were PAGE NINE —— This excellent aakion Picture shows Goslin of the Washingtons sliding into third, Ay, ie PD Ae 2 Ash Mountain View Community Sunday School, The ‘“onutath View sunday school will meet at 2:30 p. m. in the fine new building recently completed on Yellowstone highway. Parents are invited to come and bring the children, Everybody welcome. Grace English Lutheran. T. B. Uber, pastor, Pastor's real- Gente, 092 South Ash streét. Phone 801M. All services held in Oda Fellows hall, corner Second afd Wolcott streets. Regular Sunday morning worship and sermon at 11:00. Subject of sermon, “The Christian in the Changing World." vening worship and sermon at 00. Subject of sermon, “The Man With a Withered Hand.” Sunday school at 10:00. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to at- 4 all our services. A hearty wel: come th all, . First Presbyterian. Sixth and Durbin stréets. Chas. A. Wilson, D. D., Subject, 11 a. m. tial.” Union meeting, 8 p. m., the First Christian church. Rev. Willis H® Germany will speak. Sur- a 45 a.m. Rev. W. A. Roberts, the church secretary, will teach the Men’s class. Young Peo 's society, 7 p. m. Strangers in rdially invited to the services of this. church. Rev. minister. - *\ First Congregational. America theater. J. H. Bryan, minister. Sunday morning services at the America theater. Children’s services at 9:45 a. m. with children's sermon by Mr. Bryan, Church at 1045 sharp, This will be a special meeting of the congregation to con- sider the candidacy of Rev. W. O. Rogers of Julesburg, Golo., for the pastorate of our church. Mr. Rogers comes very highly recommended by Dr. Sullens and Rev. Walker of Denver. He is said to have built up & splendid aggressive church tn Colorado; He is a past moderator of the Colorado assembly. Mr. Walker will also be here to intro- duce Mr. Rogers and take part tn the service. Mrs, Berta Smith will be in charge of the music; Mr. Flynm at the organ. The order of service is as follows: Organ prelude by Mr. , tAn- dante Sonata in E by Beethoven. Hymn. Prayer. Scrip- ture. Solo by Mrs. Berta Smith, “Thé Lord Is My Light" by Allitson. Announcements. Offering. Music, “Ave Maria” by Nevin. Hymn. Sermon by Rev. Rogers of Colorado. Prayer. Benediction. Organ by Mr, Flynn, ‘Postlude in G" by Feari “There will be a special collection for the new hymn books which are to be ordered immediately. Due to the visit of Mr. Rogers and Mr. Walkér, no young people's meeting will be held this Sunday evening. The Sunset Service at Casper Mountain proved to be a gréat sue- cess. Religion outdoors in the sum- mer tire is the real thing. Fran 4 to 6 the crowd roamed the Hills or just relaxed and enjoyed the green trees and the mountains. The boys and girls soon found them- selves in an exciting track meet Great cheers greeted the girls when they won the standing broad jump from the boys with a mighty leap by Nona Wolcott; and even louder cheers when their team won 4 great race from the boys in the three legged race. H. ©, Asutin won Pathfinder Dam as first prize in the men's broad jump, with Horace ‘Winslow first in the high jump. Supper was at six. Everybody brought their own, At sunset about 100 people gathered for vespers. ‘The service was a very simple one, consisting, of old favorite hymns, nd some nature poem’, from the Bible and modern guthors. At dark, the children of the church gave their little Russian pla; adapted from Tolstoy’s “What Men Live By.” This too was out of doors with a few blankets hung between trees for the house, open fire burning on the stage and lights of the autos for illumination. It was a fine performance, and afterwards the children went through the audi énce in their costumes to make the first collection for the new hymn book fund. Trinity Lutheran (Misaourl Bynod) South Park and East Fourth J. H. Gockel, Paste Sun- day school at 9:80 a. m.; morning ®ervice at 10:30 m.; text of ser. mon, Luke 65:1-11, theme. “The ®| Christian and His Daily Work.” No service will be held here in the evening, as the paator Will conduct a service in the assembly room of berthe Glenrook achool at 7:30 p. m. Important anhoutcements regard- base, completing a threebagger. during = recent game with the Cleveland, “Lavoie ta seen about to receive thy ball. ahi, ing the calling of a new pastor will be made after the morning service. First Christian. Corner Grant and Lind Streets.— Ghurch School, 9:45 a. m., P. V: Hekken, superintendent; preaching and communion service? @* 11,00 a. m., the Rev? Dr. Cromer will preach; the evening union services will be held ag this church, the Rev. W. H. Germany of the South Side Metho- dist church will preach. There will be special music and solos at this bervice. The Christian church heartlly weleomes all visitors and tourists to all the services. Come and. get ac- quainted. piscopal. nd and South Methodist Corner of East Se Durbin Streets, Lewis Carter, Pastor. m. pri for the Sunday school; 945 a, m., day school, 8. H. Maddux, Sup- erhitendent; 11.00 a. m.; “Why I Belong to the solo, “O, Jesus, Thou Art Standing, Harker, by Miss Bernice Henry 7:00 p. m. Epworth League, Miss Marie Bishop, leader; 8:00 p. m., union service in the Christian church, Rev. W. H. Germany of the East Side Methodist church will preach. Special music will be pro- vided. Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. the pastor will present a stereoptican lecture on Yellowstone park from slides made from pictures he took him- self. No admission will be charged, but a silver offering for the Ep- worth League Institute fund will be taken at the close of the lecture. This lecture has been given in Hast- ern cities before large audiences with much apparent enjoyment to the audiences. If you have been at the park you will enjoy . it over again. If you have seen the park, this lecture will show you what to expect and will make you anxious to go. Come and bring your friends. The building fund pledges for July should be paid Sunday 1€ pos- sible. Friday, 2.30 p. m. Circle meet- ings: Busy Bee with Mrs, B. F, Cavett, 225 Hast G street; Capitol Hill with Mrs, H. C. Hawkins and Mrs. Kesler, 1129 East Sécond street; CY with Mrs. Alva Scott, 941 uth Walnut street with’ Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs., Ruegsegger sisting; Kensington, not meetin social service with Mrs. Georgte Berry, 731 Badger street, with Mrs. E. EB. Lidderdale assisting: Victory workers with Mrs. R. E. Stine, 822 North Park street with Mrs. Rich- ards and Mrs. 8S. W. McBride assist- ing. NORTH CASPER CHRISTIAN Corner H_ and United streets, Charles G. Stout, minister, Phone 21493. Residence 773 East H. It was a real pienio we had on Thursday with over 200 attending and plenty of eats and the freedom of the outdoors and plenty of fun and contests and games. Now back to the work with a re- newed enc should be the prevail- ing idea, Everybody should be in- terested in what the seout troop 'No. 21 has on for the coming week. Our young people and their friends art interested tn @ recreational pro- Sram which if carried out will be a great pleasure to them and help to the *communit Sunday School at 10 a. m. Communion and mortiing” sermon at 11 a, m. : Junior C. E. at 3 p. m. Intermediate and senior C. B. at 7p. m. Bvening Worship and sermon at 8pm. HBVening sérmons continuing the studies in the Acts of Apostles, Interest in these studies holds splen: didly, A most ¢ordial welcome awaits all, Come. Winter Memorial Presbyterian Temporary location, 1009 North Durbin street. New site, corner H and St. John streets. Minister, C. T. Hodsdon, phone 146W, address, 1009 North Dnorbin street. We repeat the notice of last week about the congregational meeting to be held Sunday evening, July 3 o'clock. ‘The coryregation of this church includes all supporters and contributors whether members of the church or not. The business to be considered is; (1) The adoption of a church oonstitution and by-laws. (2) The selection of one trustee and three elders. (8) The calling of » min ister This notice given by order of the Trustees. If you have no c we invite you h make you feel at at 11 and 8 every the Bummer Slump.” urch connecti We'll try to home, Preaching Sunday. “Swat on EMMANUEL BAPTIST Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Dr. G. T. Hanna, pastor, residence 1510 South Poplar street Vice in southeast Sunday School room, 10 a. m—Sunday School. We are counting On 20 who were not pres- ent last Sund: 11 a, m.—The second sermon on Christs last message to the church at Philadelphia, Rev. III, 7-13. 2:30 p, m.—Junier B. ¥. BP. U. C. McComb in charge. 7 p. m.—B, Y. P. U., Mrs. William Anderson will give a report of the B, Y. P. U. convention held in Den- ver last week. 8 p. m—The pastor will preach the first of a series of sermons on the Book of Jonah. The following, With other questions, will be consid- ered: Is this book a compilation of facts, or is It a fable Was it used as a bedtime story by Jewish grand- mothers, or is it the experience of a disobedient prophet? Hear each of these sermons about Jonah and the much talked of whale All mid-wee! as usual. Come to They love a fellow over the E. EVANSVILLE CHAPEL Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Daniels in charge. Hanna at 3:30 p. APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY 1280 Hast Burlington ‘avenue. Elder David Schultz, pastor. Meet- ings being held every night except Monday and Saturday nights. Sun. y services 11:3f a. in, Sunday School at 1:30 p.m. Evening service at 745. Every Wednesday night Bible study. + All are we First E Fifth and Bee Bowerman, pastor. 045. There is a Morning service, 11 o'clock by the paste night Storm. societies 7:00 p,m. Some of the young peo ple who attended the convention in Denver have returned and we hope to haye their report at this meeting. Evening yservice, 8:00 o'clock, ser mon by the pastor; subject, “Jonah. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening Let us not forget our midweek r. vice. ‘These meetings are growing in interest and attendance. The solo rendered by Miss Bowerman last Sunday was greatly enjoyed by al) and» it is hoped we may be favored again in the near future. It is time t we send in the monty, for the chairs avhich we are frichase for the room where we hold services so will those who promised to take one 0} re please the conimittee at once. Louis Sunday school, for you sermon The Mid members urged to attend all servic! and strangers in the city especially welcome. St. Anthony's Catholic. * Corner of Seventh and Center streets. The Rev. Father J. H. Mul- lin, pastor; the Rev. Father J. F. Moretoa, assistant pastor, Masses on Sunday at°7, 8:30, 9:20 ‘and 10:30. Mars during the week at 8 o'clock. Obristian Sciene Christian Science services are held in the church edifice, corner ef Fourth and Grant streets, every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. ‘Testinfonial meetings Age held _on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, All are welcome to these services. Sun: day school for children up to the age of 20 years fs held on Sunday at 9:30 a, m, Reading room Becklinger building is open week day from 12 noon until 5 p. m. Unity Truth Center Room 6, Zuttermeister building. Services at 11 a. m. Sunday and 8 p. m. Tuesday evenings. SEVENTH DAY Varner J. Johns, *pastor service 10 m. (Saturday) in church at 12th and Oak street The third week of the stirring se- ries of evangelistic lectures in the new church opens with the Sunday evening sub. “The Christian Sab- bath,” or “Or Thousand Dollars for & Text—Do You Know It Was Of- fered?” . These lectures are proving es- pecially successful, The restate- ment of the fundamental principles of Christianity, the expInaation of the Bible. prophecies, the elimina- tion of all emotional appeals while exalting the truths of the word, ap- peals to the splendid audience tn at- tendance. There will be no meeting Monday night. Tuesday evening the subject will be, “The Hight Foundation Stones for Sunday Observance.” This lecture will be illustrated by the use of a Sunday “Temple.” For Wednes: day evening the subject announced is, “Who Char 1 the Sabbath?” A cord vitation ts extended to the public to attend these Bible lectur ADVENTIST. abbath the ST. MARKS CHURCH Rev. nillp K. Edwards, F Seventh and Wolcott streets. Holy Communion at § a.'m.; church school at 945 a. mu; morting prayer and sérmon at 11 m ector. Midwest Heights Community Church Oh Salt Grek pavement. Opening service Sunday, July 20, 7.30 p. m. | Orchestra music, good singing, flag’ drills and sermon. / Rev. O. EB. McCracken from the | Wyoming. Children's Home, Chey- enne, will assist the pastor in this service. Everybody welcome. Rev. Hattie Lampert, pastor; H. E. Wood, superintendent Sunday school, EAST SIDE METHODIST COMMUNITY Willis H. Germany, Minister. 1614), East Second street. * Sabbath School éach Sunday niorn- tng af 9:45, with Ed Lyon, superin- tendent, and a good body of teachers. 11 o’clock—Morning worship, with! sermon by the pastor. 8 p. m.—Union service at the First tian church, corner Grant and| streets. Rev. Germany. will ch on “Tho Unfinished Task.” her will sing two welection ask,” and “A Little Pink’ Dr. Staats will render a piano solo, Egeria, Kroeger, Op. 25. The choir of the East Side Commun-| ity chureh will sing an’anthem, I go| to Him for Rest. Monday evening at 8 o'clock the Sunday School board will meet at| the church, The choir will meet Thursday fn- stead of Friday Lind UNION SERVICES The Union services of the Protest- ant churches of Casper will meet Sunday evening at the First Chris tian church, corner Grant and Lind. Rev. Willis H. Germany will préach on “The Unfinished Task,” In ad- dition to the message will be a: pro- gram of music. De. Byron H, Staats will render a plano solo, Egeria; B. R, Kroeger, Opus 35. Mra. Fisher will sing two selections, “My Task,” B. L. Ashford; and “A Littlé Pink Rose,” Carrie Jacobs Bond, The Choir of the East Side Community church will sing an anthem, "I Go to Him for Rest,” Ira B, Wilson, You'll want to be there and hear this music and sermon, and join in the congregational singing. “The, friendly ehureh, Grant ‘street. Rev. ‘'T. -J.- Burwell, B, D., minister, thlepliohe | 1584M. Services at 11 am. and 8 ‘p, mi. Sunday school at. 10/’clocky Morn- ing worship at 11:60. The minister will preash, subject of sermon, “Ger- shom and Eliezer." Muste’ by tho junior choir. At the evening hour of worship the sermon will deal with the third of the serles of gréat Xian hymns: “Jesus, Lover of My. Boul.’* These sermons seem interesting. judging from the large attendance each Sunday evening. Tom Thumb Wedding on the evening of July 2 Auspices of Trustees Aid., Refresh- ments. Come and enjoy yourself. Concert furnished by the senior choir auspices of Stewardesses Board, July 30. Annual Opeh alr isérviee on lower Garden Creek next Sunday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Dinner, will he served free to all those attending. Go out CY avenue to Garden Creek and turn’ to the left. Get in the great out-of-doors, and learn at God's school. ‘The minister will de- liver the sermon. Our conference year closes August 29, and the min- ister leaves for the annual confer- ence In Phoenix, Atiz,, the next day. Every member and friend of the church {s expected to do his: full share in the closing of the year's work with the usual success. Come, worship with those who worship at | “The Friendly Church.” ! | H. H. Tammen Funeral Set For Tuesday DENVER, Colo., July 19,—4T don't want any one to grow sentl- mental over me when I go on the long journey; but I hope folks will | nember me as one who always | tried to be human.’ 7 ‘These words, uttered by Harry H. | Tammen to a friend years ago, are to be the gulding factor in arrange- ments for his funeral, which will | Prosably be held next Tuesday, nl- | though plans have not been comi- pleted. 4 A simple funeral service will be held. It is anticipated it will be one of the most largely attended funerals in Denver's history, but there will be noostentation in prepa- | rations. Aside from the. thousands in Denver who will be at the funeral there will be no ostentation in prepa- nent personages from ove! country, including Mr. and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, who left Chieago to- day for Den New Cabinet For Athens ATHENS, July 19.—The president of the’ republic tomorrow will ask former Premier Cafantaris to form a new cabinet, it was reported to night. 205 North Airmail al Service. John J. Pershing, while of Belgium's unknown suidier, at $39 a in, prayer serarriving at the Lomb. In B pajd his respect to and his party are seen hei