Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. Additional Sports BURLINGTON AND TELEPHONE NY WIN SUNDAY GAMES Fordsons Travel To Glenrock and Win Over the Converse County Boys In Exhibition Contest ad be Teler COM Th heir league. phone-Mere! uson yester: were handed their | Sharp, Shelton. Double plays, Fred erich to Babcock to Neblett to She!- EXCLUSIVE PICTURE OF v ROTSKI, THe Famous RUSSIAN Two YEan ovo HIS OWNER. Baron SCAREMOFE, MORNING - THs tuo ARRIVED WitH £he Casper Daily Cribune | BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG BARON SCAREMOFF MY NAME 15 BARNEY GooGle owsee OF ThE HORSE Thars Gonna Race Your Famous TRoTskr” IN OLWIASKEE “one WEEK . FRot ANH - HIMSELF - n by the | tm. Tenczar. to Frederich. Hit by “ pitcher, Roof. First on balls, off sregation bY | Babcock 1, off Hendricks 1. Struck lington | out by McLane 5, by Hardman 3, to 6 and | by Babcock 7. Glenrock Score by innings— is not in-| ‘Telephone Co. ~ 924 004 514—20 t league | Merchants - --002 900 031— 6 n-Glenrock Glenrock-Fordson ‘ affect the | Glenrock— AB R HPOA E Merchants | Pepper. 501961 Clark, 2b - 63 2232 8 2 Pickett, p - 2.1 30a 6 Game Wyatt, cf - 643200 HPOA Pratt, ss €23032:2 8 ae Wood, Ifp - 6100104 1 1 2] Fowler, rf - 633100 3 1 1 0} Fewes, 3b 62° 4908 ha 3 2 1 2|Goers, 1b 1116.1 8 Bead 73 6 0000 15 33.1 HPOA t 312 0 0 re ee ee 113 20 Totals 1 Butcher, 3.2.5 2 Merchants H McCewin, cf 3p. asa Ewing, o-9s 2.2 Shields, rf-p 1s 02310 Dunn, 1b - 1 0 Hathaway, If 2000 Hendricks, 8-0-7 12 Clowery, 3b 3 3:4)\1 Hardman, 2b-p-ss. 5 1 3 Wingate, p - orgie Apel, 3b 400 Schroder, rf 0000 McLane 611 Hetts, If 400 Totals _ 57181733 4 6 Sharp, cf ee Score by innings— D: Hendricks, ar #0: 20 Fordsons 304 000 441 02—18 Glenrock 022 228 000 00—16 Totals -- 41 610271015] Batteries — Fordsons, Wingate, Two-base hits, McLlean, Roof,| Shields, Croft, Glenrock, Pickett, Babcock, Frederich. Three-base hits, Wood, Pepper. ALL-STAR CASPER TEAM CHOSEN FOR MOUNTAIN CLASH With the ringing down of the cur- ain on the 1924 season of the Oil afternoon, am to be sent to the Rocky champtonship tourney was Hartzell whose hands » selection was placed by the di- leag: v ue Sunday 1 by arnadore, Roy in the and rectors of the league. The team will be made up of 15 LEONARD AND MORAN MEET CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 11.—Ben- ny Leonard, world’s lightweight champion, and Pal Moran, New Or- leans, were in excellent condition to day for thelr scheduled 10-round no- decision bout at the Olympic arena here tonight. It will be Leonard's first appearance in the ring since he met Johnny Mendelsohn at Phila deiphia last Septe — —_ SIKI MEETING HOMER SMITH Aug. 11.—Bat- BUFFAL/ 5 tling Siki and Homer Smith of Michi gan meet in a 10-round bout here tonight. Siki's bride came with . hini from New York for the fight pon —_ 5.00 Rewa $ rd rraudule r from Tribune of t er par their carrier an authoriz oftice. 1 5 . t ask him ne can: ibune. 15 Players, seven of whom played with the standard, three with the Elks, two with the Texas, one each with the Legion and Glenrock. The fif- teenth man is Jim Bluejacket, for- mer big league hurler, who has been with Greybull in the Big Horn basin this season, ’ In the infield will be Varnadore of the Standard, “Dinty” Moore of the Elks; Matthews, of the Standard, and Andy McNeil of the Standard. |The regular outfield will be made up Roy Hartzell, Joe Dyer of Glenrock, Blondy Hays of the Legion and Johnson of the Elks. The pitchers will be Bluejacket of eybull, Davis, Greenlee and Ray of the Standard. Don Thompson of the Elks and illebrew of the Texacos will handle the pita The utility man is Bill Loggy, the hard hitting pitcher and outfielder of the Texacos. The team will get together for the first time tomorrow evening fot practice. CONNELL IS BEING USED IN $75,000 Beauty Shows up Well in First Chance In Fast Company BY JOHN B, FOSTER right 1924, Casper Tribune) W YORK, Aug. 11.—Since Pep ing, of the nts, has been ill Southworth has been ailing, nnell, the California. boy Me- w obtained for $75,000, has been hoved into the N York lineup. far he has moved quietly along h the parade. ‘Connell batted a at e he became what might lied a regulur, His fielding hi n ir. He never will be reat tfielder until he has*learne: back has .280 be 1 to go He did not know that at the and to date he has not shown as it The their m on base. sider taken early about If he he a ailure may Tigers EMILY. VERY REASON: AY tn Oo. team and with August 4t stands almost identically as well stood last year. and inf. nd it will there has been nothing defeat than there was in 1923. a whole, the league probably ts not as well off as it was last year for Chicago and Cincinnati sidetracked and only the Pittsburghs are left to do anything. ‘The policy of the Cincinnati! club this season has proved a complete be reversed every way for the season to come. Reds have got powerful pitchers somewhere. ABLE / ie That means harder to eld The Detroit Ligers have again, THAT WAS & FINE FISHING TRIP WITH ‘THE BONCH, find shifted bringing O'Rourke, of Toronto, in at second season Cobb has base. All tered with that lem. He has dared Some that as suicidal but Cobb the chance to say {t appearsy at been done, have resulfd in no harm so far. O'Rourke has been batting Toronto, can ot residents General Georg seventh corp: of that other mana move his playe shove hi which .300 in the keep prove a have sagged in batting from last ———— ched Chic The plane y posal ad Mrs. Harry hin ow should Americ up m and much good bout 10 points CHICAGO, Aug. plane search for Le of Omaha the citizens < at Des Moines put boy's B Lapidus Omaha »y Duncan of the in a Ps tha bet vei ar at second base t ive at have been some prob- to do things gers would not do— about in mid-sea- son when he {s a positive contertder in the pennant race. A typical move was to bring In a n who had played short for Tor- s@cond managers would con while it good least 330 in n League figure for the dis- parents. v Airplane Search For Missing Boy Brings no Trace training August ago without def. inite trace of him Reports that the youth, who is 17 years old had been seen in Galesbur later in airplane The plane tenant Martinus Sensith, who was accompanied by Morris J. Omaha. No « r SE MUCH NEEDED EST MYSELF, — \* 10 at hand to As in put- as is has to him the | The | railroads reported all trains coming a AVERY. SPRINGS CITY OF COLORADO HIT BY STORM PUEBLO, Aug. 11.—A terrific hafl and rain storm, lasting but a few minutes swept across the north side of Colorado Springs at 2:30 this af- ternoon stripping trees and shrubs of follage, breaking windows and damaging roofs. A torrent sweep- ing down from the Black forest through Templeton Gap flooded the city Streets on the north side. Water sweeping over the railroad tracks and sand delayed trains for a time. It was reported that 1.8 inches of rain fell within a few minutes. Colorado Springs reports No one injured inthe storm. Damage will mm into thousands of dollars. There was no rain or hail on the south side of the city. Denver and Rio Grame train No. 9 was two hours late in reaching Pueblo. This was caused by sand being carried across the tracks at Colorado Springs, but proceeded as Dusted. Other trains were held for awhile at Pikeview, just north of the storm passed The path of storm was through keview and north of Colorado Springs. Two greenhouses in the city were almost destroyed, The hail smashing the roofs and sides of the buildings and beating down the growing plants. The electric light service was seriously damaged but was restored by eight o'clock. From Colorado Springs the storm swept southwest into the country. D. R. G. & W. and Santa Fe Pp: through on time at § o'clock and Colorado Springs reports the high- ways muddy but safe, ANNUAL MEET Aug. 11.—With BOSTO) more than 6,000 veterans and-as many more enrolled in its allied organi- zations here, the al national encampment of the the Republic began day. The ay athering Symphony Hall, where the greetings of state and municipal officials will be extended At a patriotic service at the new Ola South church, past commander in chief Corporal James Tanner of v hington, D. poke. b nd Army of organize to- will close with to a great proficiency in pickin: it jur Probably, he is hitting as as could be expected. But all | jin all, he shows up on san out- | | fielder who ¢a nstick along with | players of his type and who can do very well when supported by play- ers who are better than he. | aS But look at the Giants’ present Joutfield. Despite the fact that SAIL T CREEK. other teams can do nothing with | 4 | New York, the nts outfield, at BUSSES | the best that can be said of it, is | mposed of two tryouts and one| ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—Aug. 11 | S Rildses a Day rar Wilson, a Virginia Leag-|—(United Press)—A letter calculated | : sses a Ds var, is one of the tryouts put an end to the question of Each Way O'Connell is the other. Meusel is| whether the American Federation Ue aR — the veteran, Still, if it was neces-]of Labor would support John W LEAVE CASPER ury, McGraw could probably put| Davis, Democratic presidential nom Townsend Hotel Billy Southworth in Meusel’s place | i was dispatched tonight b | Ba. m, 10 a. m., 2:30 p. m « yet hold the rest of the National | Pres. Samuel Gompers to William | LEAVE. SALT CREEK . | gue tied to a hitching post. Wil:|B. Wilson, secretary of labor ft Tein a ene ate et O'Connell and Southworth | Weodrow Wilson's cabinet | #4 + Sha so | makes uch a onderful out Wilson wrot lett to ipers | BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS] | field, but they probably could put]|in which he denied he did not con | Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily | it over Cuyler, Carey and Barnhart,| sider Gompers fair in his treatment Salt Creck Transportation | | °°, Miller, Heathcote and Grigrby.|of the record and candidacy of Compan | 3¢ fooks as though the National were Davie. aa eal et > ny | hard up for outfielders. n this, Gompers eply to V TELEPHONE 144 | Not ar 4 change on the|son’s last lett labor chiet | —_ _ 4" part ork has checked theagain denies that Davis’ has ever | GOMPERS DISPUTES DEMOCRAT CLAIM THAT DAVIS DRAFTED CLAYTON AND OTHER BILLS been any great help to labor and eclares again that the legislation Davis was not due to in part follows on: mer communication to you Wwering your appeal in be- j half of Mr. John W. Davis, U indi should like to add to what I then set forth. Your second letter adds nothing of material value to con tents of your first communication but it does bring to my mind some further facts ‘of importance. Regarding | tl Clayton t which labor regurded as of tremen: Goocteviren MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1924. By Billey De Beck OREN LETTER TD | RUSSIAN AMERICANS CONCERNING Toe. GREAT SPARK: PUG =. “TRoTSKI GACS Te. BE HELO tm Mi August 23¢ ———=— 7 ce ee A ALAC aoe] | le THAT Guy GETs FRESH WITH ME ONCE MORE Tit eat OFF THIS MILWAUKEE RACE ° ' pID Boy .~ GASOLINE TWICE -1 WASN'T GOING TO BE & CHEAP SKATE. WALT DIDN'T WANT ME To BUT | INSISTED ON. IT. WE CAMPED AND THAT DIDN'T UCT Ir A dous importance, it may be inter- esting to recall the words as used in the act: The labor of a human being is not a commodity or article of commerce,’ were written in Sen- ator Cummin's office. “That language was agreed upon. I made the observation that Senator Cummins's declaration if fairly com- plied with would safeguard the workers of Anierica from injunction. “Sections 6 and 20 of the Act were intended to safeguard the worker absolutely and for all time. Those sections were the work of Repre- sentatives Clayton and Carlin. Mr. Davis did not frame those sections and did not contribute to their phrasing. “Your letter makes reference to the eight hour law for those em- ployed on government work and on work done for the government. The eight hour law, let me remind you. was first passed by a Republican congress., It was a Republican congress with Abraham Lincoln as president that abolished slavery in America. “That the Democratic party in its brief control of congress and with the martyred Wilson as its héad enacted into law a fair con- cept of human relations and human freedom can no more bind us for- ever to that organization than the emancipation could bind us forever to the Republican party. No one can dispute the fact that since 1920 the Democrats have not had control of congress and there- fore could not add or detract from its record nor from the rights and Uberties of the workers and. people generally. “The Democratic platform of 1924 even fails to recommend to the People the ratification of the child labor constitutional amendment. The seven years have passed since you left the cabinet of Woodrow Wilson and went into another ave- nue of life. You must, however, be under the impression that it is Woodrow Wilson who fs the can- didate for president in 1924 and not Davis and that the platform is the platform of Woodrow Wilson and not the platform of John W. Davis on the 1924 Democrats.” “Learn to earn” at the Caspeg Business College, Inc—Adv. For a itmited time .the Stuart Shop is placing their entire stock of small boy's sults, sizes 2 te 6, on sale at value-giving ‘prices. You should see them at once.—Adr. “Learn to ‘Earn™ at the Caspes Business College, Inc.—Adv. : Mothers that have visited. the Stuart Shop are cognizant of the fact that the sale on midsummer dresses is unequaled for*values. The midsummer dresses are tn sizes to 14 years, and are selling at cost. —Adv. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Hani —size 11x15. dsome Wilton rug Call 2880. “Learn to earn" at tie Business College, Inc.—Adv. MADAME KEYS, regular Monday night circle postponed until Tues- day evening 8:00 o'clock. Link after link Franklin plucked a zigzag of lightning out of the sky. Bell linked it with a bit of wire and gave the human voice more power than the thunder. Now scientists, discard- ing the wire, hurl one voice—undiminished—in countless radii across the world. Eph ey Each day the ingenuities of men are Kettering, strength- ening yesterday's progress. In foods, clothing, house- furnishings, inventions, minds are adding link to link— trying to lift you closer to contentment. Each day, records of this progress flash in advertisements before you. They are personal, timely messages of pro- ducts that will please. The advertisements suggest not only the new—but the best; spread them out honestly before you so that you can conveniently choose. They. show you highest values at sensible cost. They help you to live better— and save. ' Read the advertisements to learn of the latest ways you can make your life more pleasant. a Keep up with the advertisements to keep apace with progress