Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1924, Page 7

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1924. ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS Che Casver Sunday Cribune HOT NES EW N= RHE TO AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPION OF U.§, Brilliant Victory Over George Von Elnt Is: Scored by Atlanta Star in Title Match At Merion Cricket Club. MERION CRICKET CLUB, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 27.—Kight years ago on the grassy slopes and twists of the Merion course a fat little boy of 14 from the South sneaked in with the giants of the golf world and pulled the David sensation of the time. t Today, on the same course, the same fat little boy, TENNIS GHAMP OF WYOMING amateur golf when he won the nq- tional championship from one of the finest fields that ever went out for Honors Captured » by Melvin Gallagher in ’ State Play. the title. The smiling, affable Bobby beat George Von Elm, the Los Angeles youth, nine and eight, in the final round for the title, Jones Was in no such fettle today as he has been during the earlier rounds and he didn't haye to be. Von Elm, who waa expeoted to put up a dramatic finish, proved, very meek in his opposition to the young Southerner. Jones lost ‘but three holes in the first 18, and «fter Junch- eon his path was a bed of ropes. Jones had the advantagé all day and he maintained it with steady perfect golf. Von Elm as much as Jones, noticed him or.watched him, might just as well haye been playing with the Pacific ocean's breezes fan- ning him in the face In California. The card: Out—Jones. $43 645 443-38 Von Bim 464 545 553—41 In—Jones. 434 444 495—35 ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Sept. 27. —(Special to the Tribune).-—Melvin allagher of Salt Lake City won the singles championship of Wyoming today by defeating Allen Christian son of Salt Lake City, 6-3, 8-6 and 6-1. From the giddy whirl of musica! revues to the glittering heights of grand opera is the Night traveled by Miss Mary Lewis. former Follies girl, now a ‘success in European opera, She graduated from @ church choir in her home town of Little Rock, Ark., to the chorus of a prominent Broadway show, and now is achieving new fame in grand opera at Vienna and Gallagher and Christianson do feated the Rev. Stephen Pyle and John Potts, both of Rock Springs, in the doubles finals, @-2, 84 and 8-6. Miss Glendora Thompson of Chey- enne won the women’s singles cham- ‘pionship by defeating Miss Louise Paige of Rock Springs, 4-6, 6-4 and 6-2. : f The tournament was conducted by the Rock Springs Tennis club and was participated in by an un- usual number of high calibre play+ ers, Gallagher's play featured the tournament. DAKOTA TEAM Playing by Captain Chick Harris and Doyle Harmon gave victory to the Sept. 27.—Brillant University: of Wisconsin football team by a 25 to 0 score over the University of North Daketa team here today. Captain Harris and Harmon divid- ed scoring honors, each making two \uchdowns. Harris kicked one goal. Score: Wisconsin . North Dako’ Hoosiers Show In Good Form BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept, 27.— Completely outclassing their oppo- nents, the Indiana foot- ball team rolled up @ score of 65 to 0, against Rose Poly. The scope: Indiana --. 15 6 0 44—66 Rose Poly. . + 0 0 0 0—0 COAST FOOTBALL TO HOLD INTEREST OF FANS DURING SEASON By WALTER CAMP. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Advices from the Pacific coast point to a particularly interesting football sea- son in. the Pacifié coast conference with every man’s hand turned isainst the four-time champion Unt- versity of California. The University of California, al- though it won its fourth straight championship last season, did not have things nearly so much its own way as they had had in the preced- ing years and its traditional enemies are saying that this is the year for the evening of old scores. Last year, California was able to Win its: “big? game, that against Stanford, by a score of only 9 to 0. Now that Glenn Warner has taken up his duties at Stanford, the Palo Alto men and their backers are full of confidence that they can down Cyach Smith's eleven. Kerr will tay at Stanford as Warner's assist- ant and his two years’ work there will enable him to furnish Warner with all the needed dope about ma tertal-and prospects. Coach Murray of Marquette has 4 squad of 50 men working out at Lake Beulah, :n preparation for the game with the Navy at Annapolis on October 11. The fact that Mar- anette has not lost a game sinte November, 1921, that it was the only team to defeat Boston College last year and that Murray has more than a dozen of his letter men of 1923 left, give some indication of what sort of a struggle is in store on Ela 444-845 585-37 Out—Jones 548 554 443—37 Von Elm — 663 555 644—43 MERION CRICKET CLUB, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 37.—(United Pross.)—Bobby Jones, who won the national amateur championship here this afternoon been re- garded for a long time as the fore- most stylist and the best medal player in the world. During his competition in the na- tional championship his «average strokes is smaller than Walter Hagen, who _recognized as the World's greatest: match player: i Jones has a record in American open competition as follows; - 1920, Toledo, eighth; 1921, Wash~ ington, fifth; 1922, Skokie, tied for second; 1923, Inwood, L, I., won play off of tie for title; 1934, Detroit, tled for second; 1924, here, winner. OMAHA LANDS PENNANT IN THE WESTERN OMAHA, Sept. 27.—By defeating Oklahoma City today while Denver ‘was losing to St. Joseph, the Omaha baseball team cinched the pennant in the Western league.. The season closes Tuesday. Denver cannot win even if she wins her four remaining games and Omaha loses all three on her achedule. Other teams in the league tonight stood. in the follow- ing order: Tulsa, St. Joseph, Oklahoma City, Wichita, Des Moines and Lincoin. At Cedar Rapids—Coe 18, Mont- mouth $. Cedar Rapids High 15, High Chicago 6. At Philacelphia-—University Pennsylvania. $2, Ursanisus 0. At Syracuse—University of Syra- cure 35, Hobart 0. At Pittsburgh — Duquesne Broadus 0. “At Pitepursh—Carnogie Tech 14, Dayton 3. At Grove City, Pa.—Pittsburgh 14, Grove. City 0... At Delaware, Capital U. 0. At Springfield—Wittenberg | 17, t 0 Bowdoin of 0, O.—Wesleyan 40, At Athens, O.—University of Ohio 10, Rio Grande 0. ‘At Berea—Thiel’ College win-Wallace 0, . At Cleveland—Case 6, Muskegeon 0. At Oberlin—Oberlin 41, Hiram 0. ‘At Lafayette—Purdue 21, Wa- bash 7. At Bloomington, Ind.—Indiana 65, Rose Poly Tech 0, At Indlanapolis—Butler 21, aver 6. At Franklin—Franklin 28, Indiana Central 0. At Ithaca, N. Y.-—Cornell 56, St. Bonaventure 0, At Boston—Boston College Povidence College 0. . At Amherst, Mass. —Ambherat 18, St. Lawrence 3, r At State College, Pa.—Penn State 47, Lebannon Valley 3. Ga.— Georgia 1 ~i1 19, At Atlanta, Ogiethorpe 0. At Amberst—Conn. Mass. Aggies 10. * At Detrolt—University of Detroit 19, Alma 13. At Worcester—Holy Cross Catholic University 7. At Raleigh—tTrinity 0, North Caro- lina State 14. At Lake Forest—University North Carolina 6, Lake Forest 7. At Madison—University of W! consin 25, North Dakota U. 0, At Schenectady— Wesleyan 3, Un- fon 0. At Washington, Pa. — W. and J. 19, Geneva 6. 2 At Hast Lansing—Michigan Ag: for the Navy. Among the last year|sies 59, North Western (Naperville) men is Dilweg, one of the star, ends | 9- of the middle west last season, who is captain of this year's team. An- other is Lunz, 210-pounder, who made a name for himself last sea- son at tackle. Others include Lane, a good tackle; Cartwright, a power- ful guard; Sullivan, a steady passing center; Heimach and Skemp, « pair of good halves, and Bader, a hard- hitting fullback. , Folwell, down at Annapolis, of course, knows all this and is mak- ing his plans accordingly. ‘His back- field still is something of a puzzle, for graduation depleted his ranks there, while he also lost Captain Carney, Matthews and Larfisky from the middle of Kis line. But he has some good new material, Zuber and Hutchins, subs last year, and Lenz, who should come into his own end make a star guard. this year. Tolwell algo may use Powell and Chillingworth, of the crew. The ]at- ter ‘is a good punter. Clyde, the tackle, could be made a guard and Wickhorst, of last year's plebes, could also be moved in from tackle if necessary. Shewell, a 200-pounder last year's cro also 4s avail: able. Captain Bald- Han. 47, Aggies 12, 13, of is- At Easton, Muhlenberg 0. At Athens, Ga,—Goeorgia 26, Mer. cer 7. At Troy — Clarkson Tech 0, At Atlantic, O. Slippery Rock 25. At Hanover—Dartmouth 40, Nor- wich 0. At Denver—Colorado Mines 7, Re- Pa.—Lafayette 13, Renssalaer Poly 0, Mt. Vernon 0, Ill.—Notre Dame 21, St. Viators 0. At Morgantown, W, V.—West Vir- ginion 21, Wesleyan 6. At Washington, Pa.—Washington and Jefferson 19, Geneva 6, At Brunswick, Me—Bowdoin 6, St. Stephens 0. At Birmingham, Ala.—Auburn 7, Birmingham Southern 0. At Tuscaloosa, Ala.—University of Alabama 55, Union 0. At! Nashville, “Tenhn»—Vanderbilt 13, Henderson Brown 0. ‘At Beloit—Beloit 28, Northwestern At Berkeley—California Santa Clara College 7. At Mendville—Allegheny 7, Inson 0. At Lewiston, Pa.—Bucknell Western Maryland 0, At Lancaster, Pa.—Franklin Marshall 11, Albright 7. At New York—Columbia 29, Hav erford 3. ; At Valparaiso — Valparaiso 33, Elmhurst 0. f At Ames—Ames Wesleyan 13. U 13, Dick Taylor, course, will play one end, but Stolz will be missed at the other. His sub, Brown, probably will make a strong bid for the place bet he will have seme mighty stiff competition in Hardwick, the old Virginia Poly man, who was a star in his section and probably has not forgotten any- thing he knew. of 6. and 23, Nebraska London, GRID SCORES At New Orleans — Tulane Southwestern 0. At B 7, Springhill 6. At Salem, Ore.—Williamette U. U. of Oregon 0. At Los Angeles—U. of 8. C, California Tech 7. geese 3. Maine 37, land 0. Longmont, 14; Loveland, 0. Fort Collins, 24; Windsor, 0. Greeley, 20; Greeley Teachers, Colorado” College, 20; State, 0. a FIRST CONST FOOTBALL SCORES FAIL 10 GIVE SAN FR —(United this year. legians’ California School tg 6. overwhelmed Technology 78 was unexpected: University of Oregon mally in its first start scorel tie with the weak well -meted university Stanford university p smooth. game, making many tutions and defeating a team the! Battleships Tennessee and vada 33 to 0. failed dis- playing, a paratively team. veda substi from Ne Tom Taggart Has Operation Thomas T: of Indiana following t the BOSTON, gart, democratic was comfortable an operation for Massachusetts Teggart under this morning. ST. PAUL WINS LEAGUE FLAG ST. PAUL, Sept. 27.—St the American Association pennant today by splitting a’ double head with Louisville, while Indianapolis lost to Minneapolis. Sept. oss” tonight ppendicitis General ent the oy ion Paul won . Games Today National League Chicago at Pittsburgh. Boston at Brooklyn. St, Louis at Cincinnat! Philadelphia at w York American League. Detroit at Chicago. Bt. Louis at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston, LINE ON GRID STRENGTH M4, on Rogue—-Louisiana State 0, 76, At Ashville—Davidson College 15, At Kingston, R. 1.—Universtly of University of Rhode Is- 0. Western football games of the season on the Pacific coast today gave little idea of what fans may expect from the leaders A ragged California team barely Squeezed a. 13 to 7 victory from San- ta Clara college and only- the col- lack of offense prevented the first bruin defeat in five years. University of Southern California of Tech's score WALKER LINES UP GOOD BOUT Clash With Malone in Jersey Will Put Him to Test. By FAIR PLAY. NEW YORK, sept Walker, who has been Scores of bids for battles all over the country, has at last begun to ine up me definite stuff. Next month, for instance, he is going to fight Jock Malone in Jersey, This Will be a fine test of Mickey's pres ent condition, . Walker is willing to meet Shade and right here the writer issues a tip fo out of town promoters that a chance exists to get this battle, so far, at least, as Walker is concerned. Mickey won't fight in New York. He is through with the New York boxing commission, he says, And the writer oes not blame him. Mickey receiving The Dempsey-Gihbons show at Shelby 1s now being shown on the film in New York, How the pictures got here the writer does not know. But eyen though belated, they Will be welcome to all who wish to see how the ham was stood off for 15 rounds, o pictures, there come is of Dempsey’s lack und of Gibbons’ e work and his ¢ e title holder In the nth round, especially Gibbons deliberately hung onto Dempsey, a favorite practice, be ginning to lock his right hand un> der Jack's elbow. In the east or, in fact, anywhere but in Montana, Gibbons would have been disqualified for holding’ and locking fists as he did, but in Shelby the last thing Jimmy \Dougher the referee, thought of, evidently, was disqualifying Gibbons, The fact that he iy alive today provid: ing pork chovs' for Mistah Goddard is due to the fact that he did not fire the St. Paullan out of the ring, GLENAOGK HIGH LAYS PLANS FOR. STELLAR fresh im of viel derful b to tie 1 PAGE SEVEN, GONCERT SERIES OPENING NEXT WEEK HOLDS — PLEA FOR AID OF UNDERNOURISHED CHILDREN AllAUl of 750 Season Tickets Must Be Pirates Fail In Pinch for Fourth Time By JOHN B. FOSTER, yright, 4, Casper Tribune. W YORK, Sept. 27.—For four in succession now, the Pitta- burgh Pirates have failed when they came to the scratch, And for the fourth year in succession, the Giants are on the verge of winnihg a championship because they, have taken the measure of the team of great but unfilled promise. There seems to be something in thia number, four. Perhaps it stands In the cards that the Giants are to win the world’s series in four games. That would be a fit- ting and sensational climax for the team. The Pittsburgh Buccaneers came east breathing fire and brimstone and they. gave Brooklyn a terrific setback by winning two games from them, but they lost all thelr fire somewhere between Flatbush and the Polo Grounds. They checked out of Greater New York as just a ball team—pennant hone blasted and that by a cripp team of champions who pi without the services of two their best m HUNTERS HAVE GOOD LUCK IN GAME GOUNTRY Several Return With Elk; Others Bag “of BASKETBALL QUINTET GLENROCK, Wyo., Sept. 27.— With football ocoupying the center of the athletic stage for the next two months Glenrock rs nevertheless making preliminary plans for a great independent basket ball team this winter, The five boys who played to- gether in the Glenrock high school for three consécutive years, graduat- ing last June, are all employed by the Standard Oj] company here and the et ball team will be organ- ized by the Standard. There are several! other former stars employed by ‘the company so that the team should be one of the fastest in the Rocky Mountain region. pita be FOOTBALL QUESTIONS ADDRESS: Lawrence Perry, Special Football Correspondent of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. If you have some question to ask about football— If you want a rule interpreted— I¢ you want to ktow anything about a play— Write to Lawrence Perry, for fifteen ire an authority on the game as writer and official. If you want a personal reply. en- close a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Otherwise your quer tion will be answered in this column. Question.—Suppose an end going down the field to tak forward pass runs down the field out of bounds and then steps back onto the field and takes the pass. Is that legal? Answer—No. F Question.—Hf a team has the ball on the side of the field, right against the sideline, and wishes to make a place kick from this angle, it is ob- vious that the kieker and holder of the ball will be out of bounds, Is this permissible? Answer.—Yes, under 12, section 1. Question.—-A punt strikes a player of the punting side. May it then be recovered by members of the punting side? Answer.—No punted ball recovered this ¢ 1 of the rule which states that no player of the kicking « ay touch the ball after it has crossed the Uné of scrimmage until after it touches an opponent. If a punter drives the ball into his own linemen, {e., not over, the line of scrimmage, then it is common propert ive yards penalty. may be Precautions Are Necessary When Relining Brakes In relining the bral cautions should be the lining should steel bands throughout length, and the rivet” he into the fat " needed of ser hore new lining put on, the upper being auickly that adjustments only after s a few pre ed. First the closel: sunk itl b wort brakes are badly t Grizzlies. With the jon on elk not half over several per hunters have gone into northwestern Wyoming and have returned with game. Three members of a party of seven who went to Rocky Mountain lodge 20 miles above Dubois a week ago se cured thelr mit. They were Ben Cullen, Earl Hanway and Nell Brodie. These men are returning to Casper today accompanied by Em- met Fuller, and Arthur Craig. W. ¥. Henning and Harl Callaway who were members of the same group re- turne yesterday. They ur the weather during the was excellent and that while all Were not as fortunate as the trio who brought down an elk each they had a splendid outing. They made their headquarters at the lodge and went out on packhorse trips a dis- tance of 20 miles. The men who shot elk obtained them on the first day out. B. F. Raymond, E. J. Gillis: and R. Spicer are now returning from Jacksow Hole and each man has an elk, ‘ding to word from Dubois, A party of four men returned from the same section of the coun- try last week, each bringing home an elk and one member of the group, Pierce Smith having shot a bear as well. The others are William Ut- zinger, Cecil Bon and Ted Purdy, Dr. H, R. Lathrop and Dr. O'Neil of Chicago are returning to Casper today from Jackson Hole. Leigh Townsend and Silas N. Brooks shot a mother grizzly ‘and her cub at close range last week. Chief of Police Bert S. Yohe and a party returned from the Big Horns with two deer Friday. PA BLAKEY RETURNS. FROME NEW YORK TRIP P. R. Blakey, proprietor tlakey's store, returned from New York this morning. Mr. Blakey has been on a buying trip for two weeks and kas made extensive purchases in fat rly winter styles for women. clude coats, cloaks, dre: sults and other apparel. Mr. Blakey states that the two-piece suit is going to be very popular this —_ - Millions Paid for Crops. ST. PAUL, Sept. 27.—Millions of dollars already h me into clr culation as a result of marketing of the big 1924 crops in the northwest and even conservative Twin Cities business leaders are emphatic in thelr forecasts of a period of genu- ine prosperity. Approximately 50 country banks jn the northwest are expeéted to reopen as a result of the improved agricultural situation Bank clearings for the district aro aboye §$200,000,000 a gain of about 26 per cent over 1923. A jump of $28,000,000 ju St. Paul bank cle ings last week is attributed in part to the business attendant on the American Legion convention, but much‘of the gain resulted from trade originating in rural commuinities. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR, SALE—Gentleman’s overcoat, new, ize 38, cheap.' Phone 4137. R, LENT—One room“ in modetn . for light house- Large coal Keater, $15 canaries, pair of 8, Conwell. 320° ner improved ween Torrington and Wheatland, $2! per acre, cash for equity, Address P. O, Box «1237 Casper. a long-hill. If this o ings are immediately tomobile Digest. FOR SAL 924 Ford Roadster, practically new; a bargain, Phone Sold to Guarantee Success of ' Departmental Club Plans esperar Hearts silently beating in little bodies that cry for a food their par- ents are toe poor to provide mutely appeal ta Casper, thelr home and city, for strength. This child's plea is for that Hfe- giving fuld—milk, To afford the kiddies of whieh there aro hundreds in need that necessity the charity division of the Woman's Depart mental club has contracted for a werles of cencerts te be given here this winter for the purpose of bulld- ing 4 milk fund. Season tickets for the series have now been on sale for several weeks. Casper has shamed itself by evad- ing the issue, It is now no longer a case of “please.” The word {s “must.” By October 2 or four days before the opening concert en October 6, all of the 750 season tokets must be disposed of to insure the amount re- quired for the fund and to guaran: tee the series, Having taken upon themselves the entire responsibility of bringing world famed musical artists to Cas per this winter so that not only scores of impoverished youngsters might have required sustenance while going to school but that the people here might at the same time be enriching their own lives with the best in music, the Woman's Der partmental club has devotedly fought to interest the general pub- lc, That there should ae any re alstance, passive or active to this splendid work, is deplorable, Because of an increased attend: ance at Casper schools thia year there will be added numbers of chil dren seeking the benefit.of the milic fund. Thus, that which eufficed last season falls below the needs of this, Imagination js not an essential in depicting the suffering which calls for this ctiy'a full and open heart: ed response, Charity t¥uly begins at home. Near Hast relief, so far rer moved, gurely has no more urgent demands on loca} purees than this “at home” situation of a number of Casper's own kiddies strugeiing along from day to day through win: ter's cold in an undernourished con- dition, : There is an oft-described place of torrid climate that fs paved with good intentions, Now is the time to demonstrate. There are two conven: lent generally well BH. Welle Mur sic company and Klein-Marke Mu: sic and Art company storea on Hast Second street—where tickets moy be purchased, - + Mi A quality of being really charit- abie Mos in volunteering. That means that one should not wait for a willing worker to make an appeal before offering aid. Tomorrow will be an excellent day and time for Casper to come forward making its purchases of season tickets volun: tarily. r Of the concerts themselves, much has already been sald. Those given hore last year were met with enthue jasm and established a plane ef mur sical entertalgment which will al- ways be maintained if Casper is ap- preciative and lends its support, First will be the joint recital at the America theater on October 6, by Arthur Middleton, baritone, and Pa Althouse, tenor, both artists of international note, In connection with Middleton and Althouse is interesting to observe the unstinted praise which the fore- most newspapercritics have given ‘them: New York American—Habitues of the Metropolitan Opera house know what splendid yocal means Arthur Middleton has at his command. Yet the genial Americgn surprised even his most ardent admirers last night, so full, vibrant and mellow was the resonance of his voice, and so much skill did the singer disclose in vary- ing the. volume, quality and color of his tone over a range that spa ned more than’ two octaves. One marveled at the extraordinary elas- ticity of his volce, at the velvety riohn of his meaza-voce which he can reduce to the finest piants- simo. More than a few times he re- minded his listener of John McCor- mack, for despite the difference in tlie calibre of the two singern’ voices there is an evident similarity in the timbre of their ¢ones. Indeed, Mr. Middleton might Quite appropriately be described as the McCormack among bass-baritones. The Daily Telegraph, Sydney, N. 8. W.—Paul Althouse js « tenor of the rare Caruso order. Voices of this class, where the timbre is particul- arly mellow and sympathetic, rarely naintain thelr distinctive quality in all degrees of- utterance, But Alt- house is remarkably fine in this re- spect, from pianissimo to fortissimo, and at the close 7 the great arla the B flat, given with fullest chest pow: er, range out with startling beauty. Such superb dramatic power has not beon heard here’ betore,*and it is @ striking chiracteristic of hig mag- nificent- orga. whiea he uses with perfect ease anc iree from all strain. ing. The audience was simply en- raptured with his singing. The season's program four other numbers, than was given last year. A During next month, on the twen Heth, “the girl with the camera mind.” Gay MacLaren will aj here. and give the best of her redd- ings for which she is famous, | = Third of the offerings is fhe Creoks-Mung concert, January. 19, Richard Crooks is a famed tenor. His painist is Munz who himself has gained @ great name in the edat, having created a sensation there last, winter, The following month of February will see the three brothers Chern- faveky in Casper, The trio play Plano, violin and celle. Their Cas ber date is the ninth. The concluding number ts the con- gert by Ina Bourskaya, soprano so- lost who was the favorite of Czar Nichols at the Royal theater in Pet- rosrade. She comes to this city April 29. Affprded such an opportunity “of doing a kindly act deed and obtain. ing metropolitan entertainment Cas- ber must certainly grasp it. Han- dreds of miles removed fram the Great cities where the greatest art. ista are heard, this Wyoming city, it would seem, should make haste to show itself capable of enjaying Such @ concert series has been ar ranged for it, Prices of the season tlokets are $7 and $8 amounting In single ad Mmissiona to each of the concerts: ta only $1.40. The single admission Uckets are to be sold at $2.50, Itis therefore apparent that thera is a distinct saving in purchasing @ teket for all five numbers. This week will see Casper Real tors coming te the aid ef the club's charity division in disposing of the tickets. Plana have been made for & campaign that will thoroughly cove er the city. The point is, however, not to wait for personal solicitation. Get those tickets now, z Foot of Snow Is Total Fall On Casper Mountain "Close to heaven in a foot ef snow," is the way Niles Fogetadt, resident of Casper mountain, de- scribes his present situation fn a letter to J, Griffith, Mr. Fog- stadt is “anowed in,” There ts a foot of snow on the level at Hear Trap, he says, He took his first ski trip of the season and states that the skiing in fine, advising that all lovers of winter sport take their akis and enjoy the recrea- tion, Mombers of the Cusper Skt club are expected to go to the mountains Sunday and Monday. — Gulf Ports Congested. NEW ORLUANS, Sept. 27.--New Orleane and other Gulf. ports are congested with cotton, grain, lum ber, naval atores and other commodt- ties destined for Europe, shipment of which ts being delayed by lack of vensels. Europe's purchasea of these commodities appears to be un- usually large and the continent isin the market for a great deal more, but exporters hesitate to close deals as practically all the available ship- ping space has been engaged to De- cember, It is stated on reliable’ au- thority that 400,000 bales of cotten will be shipped from gulf ports In ths next two weeks if vessels were available. Exporters are demanding relief from the shipping board. whigh has promised 10 vessels but has got yet allotted them, although it te dee ported to have many vessels idle, ————__— presedits one mdre Yor results try.a Tribune Clam wified Ad. SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER Townsend Hotel 8 a. m, 10 a. m., 2:30 p. m, LEAVE SALT CREEK m., Pp. m., 5:30 p. mi. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Company TELEPHONE 144 ATTENTION Modern Woodmen of America A speci al meeting of Casper Camp M. W. A. will be held on Monday evening, Septembe ¢ th at the Knights of Pythias hall for the purpose of meeting our new district deputy and to make plans for the welfare of the camp. is desired and visiting Refreshments. A large attendance members are welcome. 4. E, CHANDLER, Consul.