Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1924, Page 8

eanasea PAGE EIGHT ‘Ezra Meeker Says He Had t“Lot More Fun” On Trip :Aeross U. S. Behind Oxen|! a : nths The flyer arrived in Dayton from on 7 ntoul, Ills. the last hop of — his , p by alr-| flight from Vancouver. His plane & time. He| was piloted by Lieut. Oakley Kelly, t = that the first] veteran army {1 t t He made a speech to the crowd M I’m not saying any-|at Wright field, telling them that * Meeker| he was going to Was on to see 1 ion near | the presi t improve I | ments ul ri in. its eker had aj nvention. hrill to f at you But you see when I went West | in the covered wagon I’d|a 1 married so of course I} t more fun M sald the airplane is cer.) 7 tainly no vehicle for a honevmoon. nd thi ft = med to feel were in the Meeker just about wore me “He r wanted to stop and did a lot “ur, * out on this trip,” Kelley said. * of grum@ling about having to make O03t GAUGES IG COMMOTION fr practi He had timber eder and wre several ch nto a school and kept them several hours In the logging camp proper h lited with having kept nine me rom five until nine in th hen he got wearied and so many mankind de¥elops vention as the ization “able our deep regard for the humanity.” Red Cross Work (Continued from Page One.) materialism is not the dominant mo- of the people of the United ed Cross idea will develop as ‘The ideals under: are the ideals of clvilization love, of tolerance, of of charity . The beauty in méeting whatever des- 8 ting one another © another Coolidge welcomed the con meeting of an organ- to translate Into results interests of Harness Maker Is Found Dead Then, Gamp. Ccsumisaionet: FOSS |". | DYLLON) Monk, Oot Ree Be was appealed to. The commissioner ‘ found him in a bald knoll bawling Murray, Dillon harness maker, was ae the Wekt he commis | found dead in Blacktafl creek, near pasteles ae egh rca: Magectecad hich | here Sunday. ‘He had been missing sioner won and the carcass, which! ince September 26. . i" divorced Weighed’ about 600 Wa] wife, Mrs. Ida Murray and a 17 d out of the and is} vear old daughter, Marian, lve in sing in cold st © in Olympia) Whittier, Californ Pending re. aiting fin itior AMERICAN IS MURDERED | TOMO, MEXICO WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The mur der of Wm. B. Massey, an American citizen at Tomo, Mexico, was re ported to the state department to day by James B. Stewart, American consul at:'Tampico. The report said the Mextcan loca arrested Joaquin for the mur consent of the state of Washington the government asked the supre court today to enter a decree which will have the effect of returning to the in that state. sults of an investigation, friends of dead man, who was 70 years of cannot explain the circumstan: ces of death, Land to Be Given Back to Indians WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—With the Yakima Indians certain lands The lands had been set apart as part of the Yakima Indian reserva- tion but later were granted to the state as school lands by the secre- tary of the interior NOTICE Any one trespassing on the land, molesting the premises or cut- ting timber or poles off the land on Casper Mountain owned or controlléd by the undersigned, or any one who enters the prem- ises known as the “Bear Trap,” will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law, and a suitable reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of such persons, HELEN BRYDON, And Estate of W.| D. Brydon. For That Proverbial Rainy Day The weather can’t forecast verbial ra den chan, are boun when all ward “¥ If a come—— Would your family have enough to pay the month- ly bills in case your come were cut off? Would they have home free and clear EQUITABLE fortune to come, even signs point to- and warmer.” day should a in- Will Protect You and Your F. During Future Equitable Life nsurance Society OF NEW Ww. stead of a mortgage? Would you feel sure of a check each month if you were permanently dis- abled? Would you have funds to. meet an emergency? /Would your children be able to go to college as you intended they should? Would be able storm? POLICIES amily and Your Business Rainy Days your business to weather the YORK H. Collins District Manager 101 Becklinger Bldg.—Phone 2460 | | : Westbound | | Eastbound CHICAGO, BURLING | | Eastbound | | Westbound No. 29 TRAIN ‘SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Arrives Departs 1 Dp. TON QUINCY Arrives 4:00 p, m. “8:10 p.m Arrives 6:50 a. 7:10 a.m 5 p.w Che Casyer Daily (ribune BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG PT WHNTS THis Nese r HEAR AgouT vou > p> - pss 1 AND YOuR TRIBE GOING To Fugers as A | MISTAU GcoGcte. D bed Sranc BUNCH CF STOWAWAYS ~ ARE You Dizrw?/ AWM AB-So-lUTE WE CAN N | AFTER THREE Days AGIN Dis HIDING ella ME ea es STew' Em wav ae — WHEN, Mech PEP AS Nou DONT UNDERSTAND, Business Wwe GET Te wirue, 2M AT THE En}, OF My ROPE = MANGE SPARKY CaN HORN IN A Few RACES AND Putt ME (obT OF “THe DEEP - IM “TELLING You My MIND 1S Mave ve Any JUST AS Soon As TD SEE A Goop SHIP PARKED) ONS REELS \ eS ( Q = Yes, scu! , Copyright. 1924, by King Features Syndicate. ine. evuRCPE Alt WE GOTTA Bo ts \ To GRLSH CURSE OFF AND DO OUR STUFF- AM. WE LEAVING Now, Boss? Great Britain rights reserved peal Gare No! As STowaways WE NEED A Feu DAYS ReEnearsar! ON ONE CONDITION— THAT YOO CONT TELL HIM ANYTHING f ABOUT MY FINDING THE GOLD. | YOU'VE JUST GGT TO MEET! AVERY. FRIEND NEW AVERY, fT WANT YOU TO MEET MV —MR.FIDGITT. FROM MEXICO 'SCUSE ME. TLL BE MOVIN! We WHY ALL THE PRECIPITATION ? ao SEE DENTIST 1 JUST BIT A QUARTER TO SEE \F IT WAS PHONEV AND KNOCKED OGT AN ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS (GIANTS TRIM SENATORS FOR THIRD GAME OF SERIES PLAY SPECTACULAR FIGHTS EXPECTED AT ELS AUDOTORIUM TONIGHT Manley Impresses Fans in Workout—Keener- Metlock Meeting Ought to Be Punching Melee. That the fight card at the Elks auditortum, Seventh and Center streets, this evening will consist of real battles is the unanimous opin- fon of sport fans who watched the fighters work out at the Casper Athletic club yesterday’ afternoon. George Manley, who meets Harvey man to meet tonight when he faces George Metlock, a California fighter who has been in the four-round game in Denver recently. Metlock is said to-be a rough and ready battler who s- willing to mix it on every occa- sion, They will mix tn an eight- round match, Perkins for 12 rounds in the head-} Hayden, himself q dusky fighter, looked particularl? impres-| who has furnished some thrills to yesterday afternoon, He ap-| Casper fans before, will meet Jack ars to be a heavy puncher and] Pay: The men are middleweights possesses a left hook that looks like} and are slated for an eight-round the ?ibbons’ boys in action. Man skipped the rope, shadow boxed and punched the sandbag Sunday but did not box. Pat Keener, the Tulsa boy, and Speedball Hayden went through the heaviest workout of the day, Keener surprised the fans by standing toe to toe with Hayden and slugging in a way that promised a knockout in the workout. He will have a tough go. It is generally conceded that it will be a fight from the start A four-round preliminary will be held in addition to the main card. Jack Leary has been selected to re- feree the bouts this evening.. Ray McDermott, attorney, and Warren Dailey, state automobile license in- spector, are to be judges. The first bout will be started at $:20 o'clock. P ‘FRED MARBERRY Star rellef pite who “nt te moutid by © tompt to take the third game this aficrnoon, nley Liarris in an at- (Continued from Page One.) gathered in Gowdy’s long fly. Ryan hit a homer into the right field bleachers. Rice made a wonderful one handed catch on Lindstrom’s long fly, crashing into the concrete stands but hanging on to the ball. Frisch pushed a single over second. Young went out on a fly to Goslin. @ne run, two hits, no errors. - FIFTH INNING. SENATORS—Harris went out on a fly to Kelly. Frisch threw Rice out at first.” Goslin went out to Frisch on a fly. No runs, no hits, no erro! GIANTS—Kelly slashed a single into left. Bluege took care of Terry’s high fly. Wilson forced Kelly at second, Harris to Bluege. Miller took Jackson's high fly. No runs, one hit, no er: f SIXTH INNING. SATORS—lIudge lined out to Kel'y,/ Bluege struck ont. Miller scratched an infield hit. Young made a shoestring catch on Ruel’s fly. No runs, one hit, no errors. GIANTS—Gowdy's hot smash went through Miller. Ryan sacri- ficed, Russell to Judge. Gowdy scored when Lindstrom doubled to right. Miller took Frisch's foul. Hazris threw out Young at first. One run, one hit, one error. SEVENTH INNING. SENATORS—McNeely batted for Russell, and flew out to Wilson Leibold walked. Harris struck out. Rice got a hit on a grounder and Leibola went to second, Frisch took Goslin’s grounder and threw him out ‘at frst. No runs, one hit, no errors. GIANTS—Martina {s now pitching for the Senators. Kelly struck out. Judge took Terry's fly-after a long run, Goslin gathered in Terry's fly. No runs, no hits, no errors, EIGHTH INNING. SENATORS—Judge went out to Trery at first unassisted. Bluege got a single into left. Miler walked Ruel was thrown out ‘at first, the batters advancing a bai: Taylor batted for Martina. Blu@ge scored when Lindstrom fumbled Taylor's grounder. Frisch threw out Leibold One run, two, hits, no errors, went in to for Washington. * Jackson scra’ . hit to first. Jackson stole second: | Gowdy singled into right, Jackson | Jackson scored when Ryan out at first Leibold took Lindstrom’s fly, Gowdy going to third. Gowdy was out | home when: Speece tossed Frisch's grounder to Ru NINTH ‘Texas safely into lett feld to Lindstrom. slin bunt, Harris going to singled to right, | lenguer Rice popped out a Judge a in the Southworth went into center: fleld in place of Kelly, Uarris seored when Bluege t base on balls. Jonnard | was taken from the t eing re y Watson. Miller foul Lindstrom took and touched third. run; three hits, no errors. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—(By The As: sociated Press.\—With the final de- cision still x enesiv began, the Gjants and Sens tore meet today at the Polo Grounds in the third game of* the world’s series, after having divided two senrational struggles at the national capital. New York took the first of the series, conquering Walter John- son, but Washington came back to win yesterday and square the count. The strategy of managers kept southpaws prominent during the first two games but today right hander§ will walk into the halo that encircles the pitching box in im- portant contests. “Bucky” Harris, dynamic young pilot of the Senators, has announced that Fred Marberry, whose heroic relief work checked the Giants in the jninth inning of yesterday's battle will sturt this afternoon for Washington. Re John McGraw, conforming to his usual reticence in making ~ his mound selection has not disclosed his choice, but it seems certain to be either Hugh McQuillan or Virgil Barnes, with the chances favoring the former. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Early ar: rivals at the ticket windows of the Polo Grounds indicated that the 15,000 attendance forecast would be exceeded. Threatening clouds seemed to be no deterrent to the hundreds of dyed in the wool fans, whose all night vigil had been made passably eniurable by the mild teniperature. As the early birds flocked about the turnstiles to be in position to of the 20,000 un- by odds of six to five to win today’s game and by a margin of 11 to 10 to capture the series. reserved seats in’the upper tier of the grandstand and the 4,000 bleach- ec benches, Washington was favored | SSE AS: SENG) RAIAISS WELTY OT The Home’s Greatest Treasure —the little children that romp and play from room to room—happy and without a eare! Their health is of prime importance. 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