Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1924, Page 8

AGE a ———AGE EIGHT. EGEECIONNAIRES | resi ackes and ,, INANE OFFICER (Continued from Page One.) fi that the secretary be instructed + cast the ballot unanimously for anderson. When the commandet. ect took the gavet he pledged him- pif to the pursu!t of policies similar da by Past Com He said that he leave act ospital near PS heridan m plac One ; Newai A medal was presented from the epartment the retiring bh anking on, rece In @ ern is pstitutic nd has f $471 Klein 5 share tock wi untends nstance he com jefenda) Sage at Delco Ignition does for your may the juired Acirts 1 {FORD he 2 the The new Delco Ignition ad 6 for Fords brings to your jut the Ford all the advantages Spect of the world’s finest elec- forth t trical system. Itdelivers value a fat, hot spark—keeps wet, Le V P, reg Sur Mo wil ape Sw ye: cut at plugs from fouling — spark advances automat- ically with your speed — combustion is better —you get more power and more mileage from gasoline. Delco will make a Ford engine run smoother at any speed. A eimple device permits accurate adjustment of timing to keep your engine always in tune. Delco wil! lasr £ L. D. BRANSON SERVICE 615 East Second St. Deleots quickly and easily in- stalled in place of the present Ford ei The pri only $13—with Delco coil for $5.00 Reward Five dotlars revvard will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Dally Tribune information leacing to the capture of the person who ls fraudulentiy collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any- one their subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the oftice. If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask nim show his credentials. If he can ot do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 mander in recognition of ‘his loyal ervices. “I am still heart and soul in the Legion and for the disabled veterans,” sald Mr. Reynolds in his speech of retirement. : | C. H. Reimerth was elected vice commander unanimously. His name d by McDermott of Lloyd P, Heron was re- urer of the department, H. Peberdy of Laramie was chairman. of the executive and J ted | committe By the a change in the organization Wyoming department of the was divided Into five districts Where formerly there coramitteemen elected in there ure now five district The following Tom- a (Lincoln, Uinta counties}—E. nston 3 2 (Laramie, Albany, Sweetwater and Goshen)— five hare Teton, F, | Carbon, J. M Roushar, Torrington. | District o. (Natrona, Converse, Niobrara, Platte, gid Fremont)—J. a Riverton. | rict 4 (Big “Horn, Park, M hakie Hot Springs)—Her- e H. . Powell. District heridan, Johnson, ‘ampbell, Crook, and Weston)— Scales, Sheridan. Seven delegat to the national ynvention together with seven tes were elected. The dele nre Chiles P. per; Mar; Powell; B. Harrison, Plummer, Cas. asper; T. J. Ice, , Veteran; Wil Thermopolis; L. B. Fraker, Osage, and N. V. Kurtz, Sheridan. Miss McPake is a nurse who served during the World War and who has since been actively identified with Legion activities. Chiles P. Plummer ts well known not y in but also in national He was at one time © commander of the The Legion. ernates elected in elude W. P. Thor Salt Creek; Vincent Carter, 3 L. G. Hunt, ‘Lander; John Stapleton, penne; A. M. Dahl, Buffalo; mas Thain, Buffalo: Gillette. 1 Powers, Cheyenne Scouts Enjoying Outing CHEYENNE, Wyo., large contingent of Cheyenne Boy Scouts is enjoying the year’s final outing at Camp Hynds lodge, in the mountains 25 miles west of Chey- enne. Several hundred scouts have spent periods at the camp during the present summer, . Aug. 27.—A The Champlain ‘Transportation company, operating on Lake Cham- plain and Lake George, was tncor- porated in 1827 and is believed to be the oldest concern of its kind in \e world. KEEPING WELL——An NR Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your di- gestion and elimination, = NR JUNIORS—Littio Re Coe thee Sr! serie pace Made of the same en coated. For. children "and “udulen. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST: HOUSEWIVES ATTENTION! Second Hand?—Sure—But Just Like New Don’t Fail to See Them 1—Western Electric Vacuum Cleaner, like new. 1—A-B-C Gas-heated mangle. 1—A-B-C double-tub e lectric washing machine. TERMS ON THESE IF DESIRED CASPER ELECTRIC co. 119 East First Phone 1993-J EXCURSION DOUGLAS To aaccommodate patr Wyo ons desiring to visit the ming State Fair the Burlington will se’ Il round-trip tickets at rate of fare and one-third (minimum fare $1.00) Sept. 14 to 19, inclusive, 21. F. S. Ma Ticket , final return limit Sept. cINTYRE Agent CITY OF MEMPHIS GUARAAITEES BS 5.000°9 FoR INTENSE ExerremenT PREVAILS (N AIEY) ORLEANS, TACKON. BIRMINGHAM, HOUSTON ANG GTIER Cities {N THE SUNAY Sout ~ CITIZENS (MN RESPECTIVE CITIES HOLOING Mass MEETAGS To RAISE PuRsE AMD OUTDO” MEMPHIS |. WoRD JUST COMES 1M OVER THE RADIO FROM. STATION WMC . MErNPHIS, “HAT SPORTS ARCO “Towas WitlL PUT UP aN ADDITIONAL ES.000 Clinew RACE IF NECESSARY - SOKSHINE. LEGAL OUINER OF “TROTSKI, RECENWES THOUSANDS OF CETTERS DAILY WISHING Him WeK SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER WE LEFT AVERY AND WALT HOT-FOOTING IT AROOND A MILE TRACK WH THE ALLEY BUNCH AS DEEPLY INTERESTED SPECTATORS. | AVERV KAD | GIVEN WALT, A QUARTER, MILE START ADDITIONAL NEW oe SENATORS SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER|S WITH BROWNS, WESTERN BALL CLUBS LAGGING Detroit Only Contender From West Left in American League. By JOHN B. FOSTER. Tribune.) (Copyright. 1924, NEW YORI has happened lays in the banish the id 1y club, with the exception of Detroit, Is likely to play any part in the pen- nant race except that of also ran. Cleveland and Detroit, at the start, were picked the clubs to sknock down the eastern clubs and trample on them and St. Louls and Chicago were figures as of proper strength to knock the east down again when {t tried to get up Casper Aug. within as Within a week, the Sox have dropped to the bottom of their cir cult and Sisler ean't do one whit better with the Browns than his p docessors. There isn't a doubt that Lee Foh! will get quite a smile out of that fact and that a lot of his friends in St. Louts will join the “I told you so” squad, Nothing but ise tho dynamite can r: bove fourth place this ye: nd if y want » better in they had better start the process of re construction. because they have a Browns ball club that is almost ready ty wither and blow away, The big thing in the American league race at present is the amount of energy and the quality of energy that can be got out of the Sox and the Browns when the eastern teams gO West and when the Sox ani Browns face Detroit. Detroit has only one more round with St Louis. That's in favor of t Tigers for they have been o) ub that St. Louls could beat ng ten games to the Browns and winning only eight St. Louis has more than thirty mes to play, If 90 victories would in the pennant, St. Louls would have to make practically a clean | sweep to turn the trick. That can be put down as a hopeless task. If Sisler can keep his team imbued i zht of world series ney; Uiey y finish strong enough to slip into third place. But Tigers Schedule at Boston Also Upset by Rain On Tuesday; Giants Win in the Ninth After Using Four Hurlers. (By The Associated Press) Less than a quarter of the season remains in the Ameri- can League pennant race for the New York Yankees to in- crease their lead of less than half a game over Washington in second place, who in turn hold a three and a half:game advantage over Detroit in third. Che Casver Daily Cridbune BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLU BAY! You AND Your spark PLUG! Ron Cf YOU TURNED OUT To GE AN AWFUL BUSTs THAT EK SOeKEY oF NOURS UNTH tS HORSE” TROTSKI” 1S THE TALK Of THE TOWN + IF Hat RUSSIAN HORSE Bears Your NAG Is THE MEMPHIS RACE NEXT WEEK \OU'RE Gonna CE STRETGHEO OUT IM SOUR PARLOR Wry GOLLY, HE'S GAINING ON ME! YANKS ARE IDLE Washington split a double header with the Browns in the capital los- ing the first, 7 to 0 and winning the latter, 6 to 2. The Yankees and Cleveland at New York and the Tig- ers at Boston remained {dle because of rain, Connie Mack's Athletics won a hard fought 12 inning game from the White Sox, 4 to 3. Joe Hauser, Phila- delphia first baseman, getting his twenty-first homer of the season off Faber. It took five Giant pitchers to turn back the*hard “hitting Cubs In a wild Jamboree in which both teams hit hard and often. The Giants sent four runs across in the ninth to win much needed game, 11 to 9 Brooklyn, by defeating St. Louis, 7 to 4, in a game in which Rogers Hornsby cracked out his 22nd homer of the season and tt ee doubles in four times at bat, gained half a game on Pittsburgh, which leads the Dod- gers in third place by three games. The Pirates split their double header Phillies, winning the first game, 6 to 1, and dropping the sec- ond, 3 to 1. , Cincinnati hit the offerings of Ben- ton, of the Braves, hard and often, winning the last game of the series, 7 to 0. BOSTON BUYS AN INFIELDER BOSTON, Aug. 27.—The purchase by Boston» Amer: of Wil Mam Rogell, an infielder, from the Salin: ansas club of the South- Western Teague, and the signing of Al Kellett, w right hand pitcher with a « ional team at Montana, was announced ay. Rogell nas been hitting well, with ten home runs to his credit. if they aro like the Browns of old thcy will not do much as they ap- proach the end of the season. The bosses will begin to cast around soon in St. Louis to find out why they did not win and what they will need another year. They did not get the batting that was expected of the team, for one thing. Nor did they get the. pitching Sisler played first base. from the start, but he eid not play the post he did in 19 well as before with his eyes. The Browns kept up in the fight part of the time and threatened, to do more than that. But eventually showed they were, like past wn ‘clubs, lacking tn stabil rd athbility is something you can’ win a pennant withcut, 2 nor did he bat he had the trouble BY Gouy. Dew Go ONER ANO_ BANE A TALK With THE CTE PRAT =-HE SETTER KEEP HIS GAB SHUT AND QUIT BRAGGING S80UT “Thar HORSE OF HIS! AW AVERY, = "| WAIT FOR A FELLOW, CANT You? ; TRIBLING TO GO AGAINST BERLENBACK By FAIR PLAY (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, ‘Aug. 27.—All the Stribling family will be at the ring- side tonight when the battling Strib- ling youngster steps into the ring to oppose Paul Berlenbach. Paul begins to believe once more that he is a world beater. And lots of other fans are ready to believe it. When he went to Boston to mingle with Hambone Kelly, a lot of folks, knowing Ham’s ability to sock, fis- ured Paul would be lucky not to leave the ring feet first. But Hambone was just Berlen- bach’s meat and, in fact, he was all ham when the former wrestler got through pasting him. There is talk in New York that Berlenbach is going to knock Will- lam Lawrence for a x Frank Flournoy, Tex Richard's match maker, says he expects to see this happen. And Frank fs a Dixie prod- uct, too. If he ever goes home, he will probably learn how Benedict Ar- nold felt. But the writer's own opinion is— S OF SPORT | Now Dwer AWOUNO MILE! THIS 1S TENNIS GAMES HOLO INTEREST International Color Given Matches at Forest Hills. By LAWRENCE PERRY. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—There is a fine international flavor to the national men’s singles now in progress on the courts of the West Side tennis courts at Forest Hills. Stars of various nations are entered for the American title and the man who thinks in terms of the world rather than along the comparatively narrow lines of nations must find food for/thought as he sits in the stadium and studies the working out of racial tendencies and predilections through the common medium of sport. One is struck by the common respect of one opponent of one na- tion for an opponent of another and by the way it has been neglected to state that the battle will take place ‘n the. Velodrome, New York—the writer's opinion ts that Stribling will bring to bear all. his. remarkable boxing skill and cause Paul's face to resemble a crisis cross cranberry pie by the time the six rounds have ended. Stribling has been doing some fine fighting In the south and seems to be improving all the time. ns are all heated up over. the battle, even though {t be for only six rounds. ‘Talk about the lion lying down with the lamb—Stribling bas been working out at the same camp in Saratoga where Mike MeTigue has his habitat. It is even said that Mike, on the grounds of newly formed friendship. asked William L. to give him another battle so that he might remove the stains of that Jersey fight the two had some time ago. If Stribling does not prove accom- modating, it {s to be hoped that sor other man good and true will, the sight of Michael wearing the toga. of light heavyweight champion of the world Is causing anguish to all save the Irish race. CASPER OUT OF TOURNEY DENVER, COLO.—Casper beaten yesterday by Diamond Market of Denver by a score of to 2 and thereby eliminated from the Rocky Mountain baseball cham. plonship tournament was A Games Today | ; National St.’ Louts at Chicagc. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Only 2 games sche’ American Chicago at Philadelphia (2- games) “reveland at New York game: Detrolt at Boston (2 gates). St. Louis at Washington. by the atmosphere of friendliness that invests the courts. “In an environment of the sort one wonders whether or not the disagreeable incidents in the Olympic. games which, contrary. to general belief, were vastly fewer than the phases that made for good feeling and common esteem, could have been reduced, if not eliminated through the proper conduct of the various events On second thought, this may the French Olymp au: Tennis is a game well in many countries, a ame in which the ethics of play well as technical details are ac ed and followed. Perhaps when other sports which figure in’ the Olympic games come to be as deeply established in the various nations as lawn tennis such problems as have their source in be DENVER MEDI and payments arranged+to suit Consultation free. Hours, 9 a.m. to 1 p. m. So-uy, BOSS . BUT 4H Gor A POM FUL IMPS TART, BEGAGEMENT TEST = SPOS You SOME DAY ween AW ALT So BUSY - outdoor life of Men Only! FREE—Consultation, Examination—FREE Charges so low as to be within the reach of even-the poorest, 6. Denver Medical Institute COME ON GOOD, MISTA. WALT, YOURE |AVERV! 1 & |GOING TO racial jealousy, diverse viewpoints and suspicion of both arbiters and rivals will automatically be settled. So far tennis goes, the names of the stars of one nation are as well known in another nation as those of the home players and in arious ways narrow national restric- tions seem to have broken down. ‘This is a very desirable condition and gives to tennis an international significance not to be ignored by statesmen and rules. As for the sporting interest at- taching to the current tourney, it would seem to relate to Bill John- ston’s ability to defeat William Tilden. ‘Little Bill has made a game effort to come back and if he falls to win the right to oppose Tilden in the challenge rounds, or if in gaining this right he falls before the champion, it will not be because he has not safeguarded his physical condition in every way. Johnston is not the baked athlete he was in 1922 and 1923. His ap- pearance suggests that he has a fine physical reserve and it remains to be seen whether this will serve to seat himi once more upon the throne he occupied in 1915 and 1919. The time is coming, it is generally believed by shrewd judges of tennis form, when the two French young- sters, Lacoste and Borotra, will have something very significant to say about the tennis championship of the world. ‘They might soar into the sun this year at Forest Hills, as a matter of fact, but the outlook is that the French pair must wait @ year or longer, until their experience is equal to their technical skill. a MEETING OF WYOMING SPORTSMEN URGED BY CHEYENNE MEMBERS CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 27.— The Laramie county Sportsmen's as- sociation has directed to all other such organizations in Wyoming a letter suggesting a meeting for or- ganization of a Wyoming state as- sociation. The meeting, if held, probably will take place during the coming winter. The Laramie county association has just completed at Granite Sprngs reservoir a “retaining pond” in which all trout “fry” hereafter alloted to the big lake will be kept for one year, while they are attain- ing a maturity sufficient to enable CAL INSTITUTE SPECIALISTS FOR MEN 830 Eighteenth Street Opposite Entrance to Postoffice COME AND BE CURED If affected with either acute or chronic diseases, simple or compli+ cated, you can come to us kno ing that we have treated and cured caso after case exactly, like your own. If your disease ts yet WE can cure Fou i sure that our, c! factory and within your rea le, + and you may be General Debility, Weak Insomnia—results of exposu everwork and other Violations of ‘ature’s Laws, disease of Bladder and Kidneys, Voricole Veins, Pois- ens tn the Blood, quickiy and per- manently cured ‘at small expense no detention from business COME IN AND TALK IT OVER your convenience, a. m. to 8 p. m., Sundays, 10 Specialists for Men Onl 850 18th St., opposite new Postoffice, Denver, Colo OPA wrorcace TEtONET them better to meet the problem of escaping their cannibalistic relatives when they are liberated in the lake. The association plans to colonize 300 brace of grouse in . Laramie county this year. * TROUT FISHING’ 6000 THlS YEAR IN STATE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 37.—Re- turning from northern > where he completed the annual dis- tribution of young trout’ from the state hatcheries, Bliss Bayne, )me sistant state game and fish coémmis- stoner, reports that -trout -fishing- in all localities he visited is better this fall than at any preceding time in several years. 5 About 5,000,000 trout fry have been distributed by thé state. hatch- ery this year, Bayne reports. " ——— NOTICE TO SHEEPMEN Dipping pens at Bishop willbe open for dipping on and after the tenth of September. Register at Richards _arfi Cunningham store with A. L, Wallace. M. L. BISHOP.. Since its inception the carpet. and rug industry in the United States has been noted for its localization around the city of Philadelphia, where more than half of all the carpet factories in the country are still located. war VISITORS Los Angeles will that, despite its ex: lence of service and and quickly every point, RATES FROM $1.50 PER DAY LEAVE CASPER Townsend Hotel 8 a.m, 10 a. m., 2:30 p.m. LEAVE SALT CREEK 8 a.m. 2 p. m., 5:30 p. m. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS| Bus Leaves 9:30 -Daily | Salt Creck Transportation Company TELEPHONE 144! ™“ '