Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1924, Page 1

WEATHER REPORT Snow tonight. Freezing mperature. Sunday mostly fair and somewhat warmer. o7 BS os Th rez ar : The circulation of The Tribune is greater than any other Wyoming newspaper. VOL. VIII. NO. 294. SEAVICESSET FOR 3 PM. WN STATE GAPITAL Remains Lie in State At Capitol for Two Hours. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 4.—The body of William Bradford Ross, governor of Wyoming, will be laid at rest this afternoon in beautiful Lakeview cemetery, beside the grave of his infant son who died twenty years ago. Members of the Pr, he Officers’ Training corps of tfe University of Wyoming, con- stituting a guard of honor, will stand rigidly at attention as the casket is lowered into the flower- lined grave. The burial plot will be ringed by the concourse that escorts the body on its last journey. The funeral wih be held at 3 o'clock from St. Mark's Episcopal chureh, The sonorous Episcopal service, will be read by Rev. Charles A. Bennett. ‘Three other ministers, close friends of the governoty-will participaté in the funeral ceremony. ‘They are Rev. J. C, Blackman, Rev. Robert A, Caldwell and Rev. Guy E. Konkel. Tho church, hardly capable of accommodating all who desire to be present, will pe fragrant with the perfume of the great bank of flowers that surround the bier. Six pall-bearers will bear the body into and out of the church. They are David J. Howell, Marion A. Kline, John L. Jordan, Charles: L. Rigdon, James H. Walton and Ray yr Lee. Twelve honorary pall- are Judge Fred H. Blume of the state supreme court; State ‘Treasurer John Snyder; State Audi- tor Vincent Carter; Secretary of State Frank E, Lucas; Byron Hule, state examiner; Dr. G. P. Johnston, chief of the physicians who attended the governor during his last illness; John W. Lacey; Dr. A. E. Crane, president. of the University of Wyo- ming; former Governor, Robert D. Carey; Dr. J. R. Hylton, chairman ofthe Democratic state committee; General. John M. Jenkins, com- mander of Fort D. A. Russell, and Avery D. Haggard. From 11 until 1 o'clock the re- mains ‘lay in-state at the capitol building. ' Hundreds of persons filed past the catafalque in the rotunda, to gaze’for the last time upon the features of the dead chief executive. The body was escorted between the executive mansion and the capitol by the 13th United States cavalry from Fort Russell. A guard of honor of Wyoming national guardsmen, un- der command of Adjutant General Walter, Davis, was on duty in the rotunda, ‘ ‘Vritually-all business activities in héyenne were suspended while the Gineral was in progress. Flags were at half mast on all public buildings and throughout the busi- ness district the streets were edged with standards from which half- masted flags drooped. Wyomingites from many other towns came to the capital to attend the funeral. Hundreds of others sent messages of condolence to Mrs. Ross, as did also many persons prominent elsewhere, including gsov- *rnors of states and Hon. John F. Davis, Democratic candidate for the presidency. Fair Weather Is Seen for Coming Week ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 4."-Weath- er outlook for the week beginning Monday: Northern Rock plateau. regions: cept possibly’ showers latter part temperature below normal Mon- day, fo'lowed by warmer until lat ter part whon cool weather is in- dicated. Southern Rocky Mountain an Plateau Regions: Generally fair, except probably local rains east of the divide Monday. Temp:ra- ture below normal, cooler end o1 week, Mountain and nerally fair ex- of Circulation IANTS | ;LATE GOVERNOR TO BE LAID AT REST State Conference ‘of D. A. TITLE PLAY BOX SCORE fraught: with consolation, NEW YORK— Lindstrom 3b. Frisch, 2b ~. Young, rf Kelly, cf - Southworth, cf Terry, 1b Wi'son, if — Jackson, 89. ~ Goway, Nehf, p. - Bentley x i bt) mn ° > a OHocOKHHSSCS oeHonwornmne CB HaACOHHowe ‘Totals _.----_-43 = WASHINGTON— McNeely, cf. Harris, 2b. -. Rice, rf. -. Goslin, rf. Judge, 1b. Bluege, 3b. _ Peckinpaugh, ss. — Ruel, c. Johnson, p. Shirley, z A Bl peeankaaaa SoHrocoor Ha Locounnnrmwn de loohawanocae Ponwawoonec nlesocococon Totals —--.___- Pelno ue S * 3 Ry & Ps for Johnson 4n 12th. Score— New York ~-----010 100 000 002—4 Washington - -000 001 001 001—3 Twa-base hits, Frisch, McNeely, Young, Peckinpaugh. Home runs, Kelly, Terry. Stolen bases, Peckin- paugh, Rice, Frisch. Sacrifice hits, Jackson, Kelly. Double play, Peck- Inpaugh to Harris; Jackson to Frisch to Terry: Left on bate New York 11; Washington 10. Base on balls off Johnson 6, off Nehf 5. Struck out \by Johnson 12; Nehf 3. Passed ball Ruel. Umpires, Connolly, (plate); Klen (first); Dineen (second); Quig- ley (third). Time 3:07. ——___ RANTOUL, Ill, Oct. 4.—Dzra Meeker, pioneer trail blazer of ox team days now traveling by air from, Vancouver, Wash., to Day- ton, Ohio, and his pilot, Lieut. Oakley G. Kelly, took off at 8:10 a. m. from Chanute field here to-, day for a direct flight to Dayto1 without stop. ¢ - The 94 year old trail blazer, and his pilot were feeling fit after a night's rest here but were delayed in getting away because of fog. They will attend the Internationa! air races at Dayton. * The Caz Member of Audit Bureau er Dat MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Cribune FINAL HOME. EDITION CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY, OCTO~"? 4. 1924. On Streets or at Newstands, § cents Delivered by Carrier 75 6 cents a month Publication Offic Tribune Bidg., 216 E. Second St. dea i 19>) PHOS a R. Closed Here Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cooke Addresses Open Session; Mrs. E. P. Bacon of - Casper Elected State Regent The state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution came to a close here last night following an address by Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cooke, national president general and following a kusiness session yesterday after- noon in which Mrs. E. P. Bacon of Casper, was elected state regent for the ‘coming year. Outside of the proposed organization of new chapters, no;lished our headquarters at Wash. new policies were outlined by the] ington, D. C,, as a stimulus to D.C, keep D. A. R. and the*greater part of the day was taken up with reports of us in touch with the motivating forces of the nation. delegates from various chapters in Wyoming’and with other routine} “When we determined upon the business. Besides the election of} PUrchase of a site for building Mrs. Bacon as regent the following | Memorial ~Continental hall erected were also chosen. Mrs. W: Spear,| 8 2 tribute to the men and women Sheridan, vice regent; Mrs. Carl| Who had gtyen their lives in the ser- vice of the country, it seemed or- Kuke, Buffalo, recording secretary; Miss Etta M. Dobbin, Cheyenne, | i!ned by God to be a focusing point of the world for it was there that treasurer; Mrs. McCarthy, Newcas- the disarmament conference was tle, registrar; Mrs. Pickens, New- castle, Ubrarlan; Mrs. Nora B.| housed... No other organization has Kingsley, Sheridan, historian: Been signally honored by messages “ince the dawn of history, civil] 0f ImPortance and far reaching in- ization has been making its © way fluence such as have been presented westward,” sald Mrs, e Jn her| £°,U8- address at the Eik’s9' ~ We are a growing —_ became the goal of pioneers, | Not Pete onee fhe rk is bound to many years ago those along its'sea-| 0° The -D. A. R. has become one board again felt the’urge and went | % the most closely knit and efficient out-in quest of Iand.’ ‘The winning | 'S2nizations in America today ia. : Nhe 2 of the west has been immortalized in| , “OU Benealogical researches have 4 . history. I would’ pay: tribute to] Reem Useful. I was gratified | to athe, . men and women in early days who| !e2'n of the splendid work that the faced fatigue, starvation and massa-| ‘V¥O™ming Daughters are doing in cre. Nor was the west won by pur-} &#thering the history of pioneers in chase nor conquest but by occupa-| ths state so that the facts ‘may be tion almost simultaneous with “dis-| PUbMshed in book form. No one vaatlorg (Continued From Page. Fove) “It has been rightly sald that those who inhabit the great open spaces are gifted with broad vision. ‘They vex properly asked of those who here not “What is your pedi- gree?” nor “What do you know?" “The Daughters of the American Revolution” was organized 34 years ago this month by a small group of women many of whom were only a generation away from the ancestors who fought In the war for indepen- dence. Now we are 145,000 strong. At our June’ meeting we accepted 2,000 new comers and are now ad- mitting 1,000 newcomers a month, It 1s estimated that there are 2,00/ 000 persons eligible for membership in the organtzation. We were early imbued with the WALTER JOHNSON Premier hatler who went into the box for Washington today ranks as he most popular person in‘ the World series, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 4.—Will Wyoming divide with Texas the dis- tinction of being first among Amer- ican states to elect a woman to the governorship? This question was on Cheyenne tongues thousands of times todey as residents of and visitors in t 2 state capital discussed a proposal ‘dea that we must function wisely|said to be under consideration by as a factor in the progress of our| Democratic leaders that Mrs. Nellie country and for that reason estab-D. Ross, widow of the late Governor ‘William. B. Ross, be made fhe Demo- cratic candidate for governor at the election November, 4th. Discussion ‘of. possible candidates for the governorship toda; took cog- nizance of many prominent |Demo- crats and Republicans. Most fre- quent!y among the names of, Re- publicans’ was that of William E. Chaplin of Cheyenne, former sec- retary of state. Other Republicans mentioned included former Governor Robert D. Carey of Careyhurst; Wil- lam W. Daly of Rawlins, former president of the state senate; S. A. Nelsdn of Powell, senator from Park county; Jacob M. Schwoob of Cody; Marshall 8. Reynolds of Cheyenne, United States collector of internal John W. Hay of Rock Fenimore Chatterton of former acting governor; Riverton, (Continued on Page Three) POPULATION OF CASPER ON CLIMB CROPER AND RIVERTON TO CLASH TODAY IN FOOTBALL GAME HERE Despite the blanket. of falling snow that promises to cover the field with mud and slush, the Cas- per and Riverton high school foot- ball teams will, face against each cther at the high school athletic Al! Washington on as Play Opens Edge GRIFFITH STADUIM, WASH- INGTON, Oct. 4.—A world’s series in the national capital, a dream of baseball fandom, came true this af, ternoon when t ashington Sena tors, newly crowned champions of the American league clashed with the New York ants, four times necessive winners in the national r , in the first canto of the an- nv al October baseball classic: With ) esiderit Cooldge throwing out the «ll and some 35,000 spectators hvering the home folks, all Wash’ Electric, Telephone and Gas Installations and Increase. In School Pupils Point to Total of 33,467 for City, Mak- ing Substantial Gain Over Last Compilation BY WILLIAM R. WRIGHT j Casper shows a gain in population, according to figures furnished and compiled park at 2:30 this afternoon. The|from the public service installations, school enrollment, and also shows something more verton squad with Coach Marshall | ; Pr . ni as in Ba, amuc pavier s ii epeoe, riven oh aha Grinchiae important, that the number of families in the city has increased to uch heay ier de Northwestern yesterday afternoon,| Stee than the population. Floater population during the past twelve months has given Coach Marshall has a rangy, fair-] Way to family additions, with the net result that there are more people in the city than (Continued on Page Five.) ever before. SENATORS GAME 12 INNINGS GOES Senators Tie Score In Ninth and Rally Again In Twelfth Down to Defea But Johnson Goes t In Title Play Score by iGlanite)o= 383 anos 010 Senators eee _---000 001 001 Innings: 002—4 14 1 001—3 10 1 100 000 GRIFFITH STADIUM, Wash., Oct. 4.—-(By The Asso- ciated Press).—The New Yo rik ants defeated Washing- ton and Walter Johnson today in a 12-inning battle that changed the 1924 world series. The Giants won 4 to 3, in only after the Senators had ti wstaged a spectacular rally in the final inning. The Giants clinched the game in the twelfth when Johnson weakened and two runs were scored on three hits, two bases on balls and a sacri- fice fly. But the Senators came back in their last turn at bat scoring one run on an error and successive hits by Harris and Rice. Rice, however, was thrown out trying to stretch his hit into a double and with Harris on third Goslin ended ths game by- be- ing, thrown, Out, at. first... ~.- The lineup follows: New York—Lindstrom, 8b; Frisch, 2b; Young, rf.; Kelly cf.; Terry, 1b; Wilson, If.; Jackson, Gowdy c.; Nehf, p. Washington—McNeely, cf.; Harris, 2b; Rice, rf.; Goslin, If.; Judge, 1b; Bluege, 3b; Peckinpaugh, ss.; Ruel, ; Johnson, p. Umpires—Connolly at the plate; Klem at first base; Dineen at second base; Quigley at third base. FIRST INNING GIANTS—Lindstrom filed out to McNeely; Frisch popped to Bluege trying to bunt; Young struck out, picking on a third called strike. No runs, no hits, no errors. SENATORS—MeNeely sent up a high fly at Wilson, hitting the first ball pitched? “Jackson threw out Harris at first, Harris colliding with c. Terry. Rice sent up a high foul to Lindstrom. No runs,, no hits, no errors. SECOND INNING. GIANTS—Kelly got a long hit into the left field bleacher for a home run! ‘Terry shot a line single over second, Wilson struck out, missing a wide curve for his third strike. Jackson walked. Gowdy hit into a double play, Peckinpaugh to Harris to Bluege. One run, two hits, no errors, SENATORS—Jackson made a nice stop of Goslin’s grounder and threw him out at first. Judge got a base on balls, Nehf tried to catch Judge off first. Bluege fanned. The Sen. ators tried the hit and tun but Peckingpaugh fouled into the stands. Peckingpaugh flied out to Wilson, No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNING. GIANTS—Johnson took Nehf's roller and threw him out. Lind- strom struck out. Frisch shot a long hit into center field for two bases, but was caught off second a moment later, Ruel to Peckinpaugh. No runs, one hit, no errors. SENATORS—Ruel got a base on balls, The crowd was in a nuproar. Johnson hit into a double play Jackson to Frisch to Terry. Me Neely walked. Harris popped to Jackson, No runs, no hits, no er rots, FOURTH INNING. GIANTS—Young and Kelly went out on strikes, Kelly Johnson's fifth victim. Terry hit a home run into the left field stands For proof the following figures | tell their awn story: On October 1, 1923, a year ago, the Mountain ‘States Tel. and Tel. Co., had 4,741 installations. On October 1, 1924 they had. 5,421 installations, a gain of- 680 telephones in /a year. And to show that these were not all a gain the last part of last year, figures given by the local telephone officials show that since January 1 503 installations have been made. Take .the. Natrona Light ana|| is what the Trifune is trying to proyide. ington seemed tilted over on its;for the day under cover but his| Power,meter installations. In Sep- That is why the Tribune’s world series electric scoreboard official eats rite Gy Players figured it would be. either | tember, 1923 they had. 6,865 active|| was. moved into the America theater to so that the fans bathers Ga eae a he eee aaNet : meters, but-for September 1924 just} would not have to stand out in the slush and cold to get the andal , McGraw saic ‘as a pleastre to| passed they. had 611 meters, active, || returns gotten when Walter Johnson swung |see Walter Johnson in a world's] a gain of 646 installations. And to The int ; ; nto action on the hurling hill. series but that his club did not fear | go further with public utility instal The Tribune scoreboard will be kept in. the America until The {deal was ideal for the|the Kansas agriculturist, lations, a standard of population || the weather abates, If the day is clear and pleasant tomorrow game. An insistent Sun overcame} With every reserved seat sold the| figures and of the number of home || the board will be moyed back to the front, wall of the Tribune a stubborn morning fog and when|bulk of the crowd came slowly to| fires burning, as it were, The New building. the first Washington player popped his head of the the ball yard. The unreserved stand| York Oi! Co., October 1, 1923 had Remember that Pitre ges ce | Tribune Scoreboard Moved To Comfort and accommodation for the world’s series fans whether the bi To the Fans ard is at the Tribune build- out dugout, an|was thrown open at 9 o'clock and 97 active meters, hut October 1 i i i 4, odd a . ing or in the America it is « ree h ans, Indian summer sun was glancing] wit\in twenty minutes was jammed foes it had 6,518 meters, a gain of % ; ieihene aeécet ena eis ee Viedane dit i iriwhtly on the en playin; ‘eld. nd it ne scoreboarc habit, is fast and it is ac- John, McGraw, manager of the curate, : long liné of fans waited to obtain | is further interesting to note that) Giants,’ Kept his pitching’ ‘selection | : nteresting . to 3 (Continued on Page Three) (Continued on Page Six) to capacity and the gates closed. | gas meters of 1,521. { —_— -—-- rrrrr!t| ced timscit. a desperately fought contest, ied the score in the ninth and Wilson struck out. One run, one hit, no errors. SENATORS—Rice flew out to Kelly, Nehf was using a wide curve that mystified the Senators, Frisch threw out Goslin at first. Judge got a line single into left field for Wash- ington’s first hit of the game. Lind- strom threw out Bluege at first. runs, one hit, no errors. FIFTH INNING. GIANTS —Jackson struck out. Gowdy got a single into center. Nehf, forced Gowdy, Harris to Peck. inpaugh. Lindstrotn filed out to Mc- Neely. No runs, one hit; no errors. SENATORS — Peckinpaugh sent up a high foul to Terry. Ruel filed out to Wilson. Johnson went out, Jackson to Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors, SIXTH INNING. GIANTS—Frisch walked on four Pitched balls. Young struck out gor the third time. Kelly flied out to Gosline. Terry sent up a foul to Ruel. No runs, no hits, no errors. SENATORS—The crowd got up and called on the Senators for a faily, and McNeely got a base hit Ja ackson threw out Harris, y going to third. McNeely scored when Frisch threw out Rice at first. Goslin bounced a hot sin 3 0 gle off Nehf’s pitching hand, but went out stealing, Goslin to Frisch, One run, two hits, no error: SEVENTH INNING. GIANTS—Wilson got a single into right fleld, Jackson hit into @ double play, Bluege to Harris to Judge. Gowdy ‘claimed a pitched ball hit his hand but Umpire Con- nolly would not allow it, Gowdy walked and went to second when Nenf got a Texas leaguer into right, both moving up a base a moment later on a parsed 1 by Ruel. Peckinpaugn thew out Lindstrom. yo runs, two hits, no errors. NATORS. udge sent out a hot jat Young took. Nehf tossed f at first Peckinpaugh unde to Lindstrom for a id stole second. Ruel got » on balls. Johnson lined out to Frisch. No runs, one hit, no errors. t a ba IGHTH INNING. GIANTS—Frisch sent up a high fly to Peckinpaugh; Young followed with a hit into left for two bases. Kelly was thrown out at first’ by eckinpaugh, Young going to third. rry walked on four straight balls. On an attempted double steal Young was caught off third, Ruel to Bluege. No runs, one hit, no errors, SENATORS—Lindstrom made a nice play of McNeely’s slow roller and threw pim out at first. Harris filed out to Wilsor. Rice walked and stole second. Gostin struck out. REDUCTION OF TAXES LEADS OTHER ISSUES CRAME: TO, Colif., Oct. 4— r issue before the lic today than the ery on in taxes, ex-governor Utah told the delegates congress marking an pu reducti | the cle Philadelphia, first ylee president; L. Doheny, New Yerk ¢ sécond vice pres Iam H. 1 third v Calibreath, Ww ndsey, Nashville, President and secretary to sys