Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1924, Page 8

¢ PAGE EIGHT. BS ditional Sports > BRAHAMS | STAR O teas ftiith ‘ I adua the inter-v n underg ity, a in ever there ¥ sinning machinery y Jew. Powe , he ran like as a perfect piece it was this . yet lithely his best 100 yards. uld run it {n this consistent at and consistent a performer was the bridge youngster that it seemed ~ table that when he should get full strength and the benefit of 2 +s of experience he would be un 'y faple, 2 he nearest approach to Abrahams ie we have in this country is nk Hussey. The Brooklyn school s perfect form reminds one of the lishman's, Jack Scholz is faster n Hussey, with that sailing drive “@he tap; Paddock !s faster, but * tdock “climbs” badly; seeing the while “fastest human” fn action 4 to figure ovt how smade his records. There Is waste Hon galore. Hussey, ike Abra- ms, is a product of perfect coach- which leads to no waste what * r. Once in perfect form, it ts fig auestion of developing more “ngth to devote to it. Gbrahams never seems to be try- he always balanced, loses an inch he dash down his Jane he United States had counted on it place in the 100 metres at Paris. never #S skson V. Scholz, N. Y. A. C. star, st t looked to win this event. Abra had run in this country and * | 1 been beaten, during the year of +» development, and was not given PROVES F OLYMPIC full credit for be In the final t the runner he is. he upset all pre can hopes, and It h sub: hams who will definitely lower the world’s record for the 100 yards and 100 metres, A runner of the type of Jack Scholz Charley Paddock might do {ft once, ng to a cer- tain oceasion with all conditions per fect. But Abrahams is the type of runner who, {f he lowered a record once, could very Ikely keep right on running in the new record time. Frank Huss s the best bet of this sort in the United States. Like Abrahams, when the correspondent saw him five years ago in England, the Brooklyn boy needs a lot of de- velopment Abrahams, however. 2 100-metre man. fs essentially He has everything necessary for the furlong except the heart. When it came to the longer and more gruelling dash Jackson Scholz, Charley Paddock, Loren Mur- chison and Norton ranAbra hams ragged and he finished a bad last in the 00 metre: The performance of Hubbard at Paris is a good example of what might make a very good saying: “It isn't what you can do, but what you do do, that counts in the pinch.” Bob LeGendre, for tnstance, jump- ed 5 feet 6 inches—in the pentathlon, ere it didn’t count, except in a minor way Ned Gourdin, who finished second to Hubbard, went out the following day and leaped 5 feet 8 inches while showing off for the movie camera. But when it came to the pinch, and someone to face the difficulties of final competition and win the broad jump and 10 points for the {United States—Hubbard was there. os SOTBAL RUMBLINGS “MME AEARD BY CHM © SOME PRACTICE BEGINS By WALTER CAMP. right, 1924, Casper Tribune.) W YORK, July 22.—Already =re are rumblings of football in “e alr, Almost before the excite- ent of our Olympic victories has ~bsided, we shall be plunged into e midst of forecasts for the season w 1924. Already—somewhat surreptitious. “on the part of several collegiate juads—there {s more than a little actice in progress. In the coaching schools, “labora- ry work" is being tried out. And mat means a great deal to the sider. At various coast and monutain re. » rts, the thud of the toes of back Id men is heard in punting pr 4 Kickers are also hard at work cking themselves in the t # gickoff s, By the end of next month, there i ill be plenty of material for the otball fan nthusiasm. Pros B. fects of the various elevens will be in to occupy newspaper columns mg given over to rowing, track and r sports, while September will the actual gather of the Yale's rowing mentors. Washington man aff—a former oa hn. After the re ss for two years o! the trend of rowin st exclusively Spuhn $ Somehow, son shably find th study of the rowing records as con- cerns almost any of the colleges, but particularly Harvard and Yale, shows that success floods and re- cedes like the tides. It is a good thing for sport that this ts so. seit digs tenes Games Today National League. Boston at Chicago (2 games.) Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. American League. Chicago at Washington (2 games.) St. Louis at Philadelphia, Detroit at New York, Cleveland at Boston. Split-Season Flag Winners -| For First Half ort Worth -- Flint Okmulgee iattlesburg Texas ~~ Corsicana Florida ersburg East 1 - Tyler Kitty Leag Dyersburg Oklahoma Stat Pawhuska Southwestern League - Newton Iowa-Minnesota League. Mason City fo Saas COLUMBUS, ,0.—Prohibition w assailed as a “scheme of the devil himself,” by Judge J. F. Rutherford dent of the International Bible lents association | ies The Ja se boll their potatoes In Tribune wantads bring results. yy 10c-> 2 Va he ci : ar with that old-fashioned quality for 25c ~ 15¢ lor ve. lentine Unvarying High Quality Since 1848 SE STHULOSS CICA COMPANY] | t went up to th fleetest ru the 100 metres in 9 3-5 orld’s ord time— less than a mor before the Olympi: Games were | It is the opinios e7 many critics that it will someone Mke Abra- | RURAWAY LAD AS HIS ‘DOUBL (Copyright By MIL 1924, Consolidated Press] WAND FERGUSON. — | Association.) | ATLANTS 22.—The role Played by “ Hinton, the run- away school boy who reached ogart, Thursday just after his double been buried in the little cemetery there besides Hinton’s mother, is not the strangest part about this case of mistaken identity The love story back of all the mix. up which caused the mutiliated bod: of Collis Harris, another runaway youth, to be buried in the Hinton family plot, is the phase of the case that outdoes fiction. A third school boy, Horace Single tary, knew that the crushed body jtaken from beneath the wheels of a train ‘at Cartersville, Ga., was that of Harris and not that of “Woody” Hinton, but, he would not “come clean” with the truth because he was in love with Harris’ sister and feared she would blame him for the boy's death. Lying in a hospital at Carters. ville, badly injured by the train that killed Harris, Singletary clung to story that he did not know the name of the boy who died beneath the wheels of the train. ‘ One of the queerest cases of mis- taken identity Georgia has ever known goes back to two runaway episodes. “Woody” Hinton, aged 15, and Clifford Echols, aged 14, ran away from their homes in Atlanta about six weeks ago. Some time later Horace Singletary and Collis Harris left home in another part of the state. Neither pair of boys knew about the other two. While Horace Singletary and Collie Harris were on their way to Ken. tucky, they were ran over by a train at Cartersville. ~ According to the engineer, the two boys seemed to have gone to sleep on the t He says he thought they wer paper. pie Harris was killed instant of Single was badly injured. At the hospital, he declared the dead boy was simply a chan: uaintance and that he did not know his name Meantime, Mrs. W. H. Hinton of | Atlanta, stepmother of “Woody” Hir |ton, heard of t unidentified 1 killed il ly" Hinton had left center of his forehe: scar was found on the the dead boy. A gold tooth was next identified, then an army shirt w'th certain initials on it and finally an “Admiral” watch. In all thes ‘NEW PAVING WORK 70 BEGIN AT THERMOPOLS QN A LARGE SCALE | THERMOPOLIS Ernest W. Ever Russell-Kimball similar forehead of et paving for which his compan {has the contract. pay commences uth city » line ‘oe a r h eet to Park and then t ¢ imi the entrance of the Ho Springs re ve. T is the rout of the tone highway throu Thermc The lis is one of the Wyoming towns that ave pi streets. The new we will gi the Hot Springs town more mile of stree aving than any other cit Jin the state with the exception of Casper i art of the street building equ | ment fs on theground and the r is expected to arrive in a few dn from Cody where it has been us on the Buffalo Bill memor Wyoming Motorway On July 25, we will inaug- {| urate an efficient passen- ger service between Raw- lings and Casper, leaving Townsend Hotel Bus De- pot at 2 p. m. daily. Wyoming Motorway | REST IN FAMILY BURIAL PLOT he Casper Daily Cribune GASOLINE ALLEY—NOT A CHANCE, SKEEZIX eee a eR Sa ay ars RETURNS HOME E’ iS LAID AT talls the dead Woody” Hinton, Mrs. Hinton telephéned her hus- band and he went to Cartersville, confirmed her identification and the remains were taken to Hogart, Ga., where they were burled. As the fam- ly was preparing to board a train to return to Atlanta, “Woody” Hinton appeared. He explained that, after runing away from home, he went to Richmond, then returned to Georgia and was at the home of an aunt, Mrs. N. L. Hamilton in Smithsonia, Ga., at the time he was being identi- fied as the dead boy in Cartersville. Following .the funeral, Horace Singletary, in the hospital at Carters. ville, confessed that {t was Collis Harris who was killed by the train that almost crushed out his own life. He said he had concealed this fact before because he didn't want her to fi boy tailed with $2.25 Pe 215 W. First St. We can build up 4 : The vacuum clea ficient and bette is used in place sad iron because best | | Natrona Power PAINT HIGHEST QUALITY SELLING AT A REDUCED PRICE blame him for “tolling her brother off and letting him get killed.” “Woody” Hinton, at his e in Atlanta, said: very well. posed to be dead.” 5 Beer Sale at Vancouver Is Voted, Report VANCOUVER, B. C., July 22. Sale of beer by the glass here ts vored by a majority of 53, it was nounced yesterday after tabulation of the absentee vote of a plebiscite held last week. ‘The count of the absentee vote changed a “dry” majority of 189 the, home vote to a ‘wet’ major! of 53. has been demanded by the temp ance party. eee Call the Tribune for nighway perascion. OUR OVER-SUPPLY CERTAINTEED r Gallon EXCHANGE FURNITURE AND HARDWARE CO. Phone 1086 our business only by rendering service—better service and more efficient service. Mazda lamps supplanted the oil lamp simply because the service is better. ner is used in prefer. ence to a broom because it is more ef- The electric iron of the old fashioned it does better work r. with much less effort, and so on down the line of electrical appliances. They are used in place of other appliances because of efficiency and service. Our service is sought because it is the Company father’s don't quite understand it all. i was with my aunt and was feeling I hadn't seen any papers, because they don’t get them at her house and I didn't know I was sup- An official count of ballots TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1924. NO ! FALSE ALARM SKEEZIX! THAT'S ONLV & CRANE. BRING SKEEX A BABY SISTER AN! LEAVEM ONA trolling’ 95 per cent of all pictures drafting the produced in this section, is on rec- ord for purity in pictures. At a meeting yesterday it adopted a@ resolution offered by Will Hays which pledged the picture companies not to “produce or promote the pro- duction or distribution; exhibit or mote the exhibition, or aid in any way whatsoever ‘the production, dis- tribution or exhibition of any picture salacious in character or title.” tions co-operated in resolution, ——__—_. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 22,— The Farmer-Labor party in South akota will give its entire support to the candidacy of Senator Robert M. La Follette for the presidency and will lend no ald or sympathy to the candidacy of William Z. Foster, endorsed by the National Framer- Labor party executive committee, Fifty national welfare organiza-it was announced. PURITY IN FILMS URGED BY MAKERS LOS ANGELES, July 22.—The As- sociated Motion Picture Producers of California, representing 17 produc- ‘ing companies at Los Angeles, con- fa n- on ity er- THE SNAPPY LIME DRINK AFTER the show—follow the crowd! — Green River—the real refresh« ing drink—cool, satisfying with the thirst-quenching flavor of limes. SCHOENHOFEN COMPANY CHICAGO At all fountains—or in bottles NOTICE TO REMOVE WEEDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under the ordin- ances of the City of Casper it is made the duty of every- property owner or occupant of any lot or part of lot to mow or otherwise destroy and remove the weeds that may grow upon such lot or part of lot or that portion of streets or alleys adjoining. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all property owners or occupants of lots within the City of Casper that said requirement must be complied with within six (6) days from the date of this notice. Dated this 21st day of July, A. D. 1924. D. P. CULLEN, Street Commissioner. a “