Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1925, Page 9

PINDAY, APRIL 26, 1825 = 1 AS CINCY, ROBINS AND CUBS 7 New Yorlt, 2; Boston, 1. “NEW YORK, April —-Hugh AicQuillan held the Braves in the ery of his hand today, and the Glanta made ft three out of four, eating the visitors 2 to 1. rSipgre: R.H.E, Pin 000 001 000—1 5 2 Wow York --100 001 000—2 5 1 Graham, Benton and O'Nell!, Gib- McQuillan and Snyder. Summary: Home run: Frisch. Two base hit: O'Neill, Southworth. Double plays: Bancroft to Burrus to McQuillan, Jackson to*'Kelly urrus to Bancroft to Burrus, Ban- ross, to Padgett to Burrus.. Base Off Graham 1, MeQuijllan 2 Struck out: By McQuillan 3. aSW#d all; O'Neill. < Left on base: Hetion 1, New York 2. ing pitche! “Cincinnati, St. Louis, 1. ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 25,—Pete Donohue pitched a three hit game here.today and the Reds again de- feated the Cardinals, 3 to 1. St. Louis got off to an carly start but small rally in the seventh inning wave, the Reds the lead. Smith, Cin- einnatl right fielder, twisted his knee in the seventh inning and was forced to retire from the game. raham. R. H. E. 000 000 210-3 7 0 S 010 000 090—1 3 2 ohue and Hargraves, Wingo; Dal Rhem and Gonzales. Sumnm Three base hit: Har- lsreye: Sacrifice hit. Hafey. Double pt Critz to Caveney to Bressler, Cif} to Bressler. Passed bal}: Har- empyg, Hit by pitched ball: By them (Donohue)., Bases on balls Te enohue2, Rhem 1. Struck out E my 3, Donohue 1, Rhem 1. ing record: Off Day 7 hits, 3 ir in_8 innings; Rhem none and mone in 1, Left on base: St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 7. ~Losing piteher. Day. Umpires: Moran, Wilson and Quitier. Time: 1:35. @rooklyn, 9; Philadelphia, 6, HILADELPHIA, April 26.— M Brooklyn “pounded the Phtiliés pitch- ers fur 20 hité today and won, 9 to 6, evening the series. Zack Wheat, Taylor and Fournier did the heavy ‘ournier getting four ‘hits a_total of ten bases, and driving in five Dodger runs. Score: R.H, EB. Brépbklyn 000 142 020-9 20 3 Phijadgiphia 000 005 001-6 10 0 yrhardt and Taylor; Betts, Couch, fingim and Henline, Wilson. Summary: Left on bases; Phila- delphia 5, Brooklyn 11. Two base ~ BUNTS: ENGLEWOOD, N, J., April 25.— Cyril Walker, American open golf ebampion and a Britisher by birth, will). mot be a member of: the American — dele- p! > gation which . Bat | will play in the I. be : British open tt ee ; tourney this < | summer. Walker ms has his heart : set. on retain- 9S ing his Ameri- Peer. | can title, Il * health handi- d capped him in 7 5 his winter play ¥ i in the south. He: f?| Walter Hagen, “am £} British open = — title winner last PRIL WALKER beat him We 16 &<72-hole match played at St. tersburg and Miami, Fie. He ‘ynot want to overtax his meth this summer, He is now fessional at the Englewood club. Joint call Bt Janada is standurdizing its crops. 1907 over 100 varieties of wheat re-cultivated; last ye nu «had been reduced to DOT BI & 54 BY NORMAN presence of Miss Glenna-Col- golfing star, in England Hthe intention of secking the iti¥b open champlonship in that bimey next month draws attention in to Joyco Wethered, Great tain’s golfing queen, whom Miss Nett will have to turn back to the coveted title. Mids Wethered’s achievements in jay speak for themselves. She urticipated in nine champion- 's and has won six, been ex-up in two und third in the er, ‘This in a epace offive years. ‘0 reach her’ place: In/We golfing she had to dethrone the woman jom critics had called the greatest fertin the world—Gecil Leitely. iss Wethered is not quite as ter- jc a driver as the American girl she has one asset which fs {n- uable in tourhament play, This he ability to play approach shots ih sharpshootin, accuracy. hether these shots bo long wooden s or short piteh shots she drops (all within @ one-putt length of ole. This remarkable accuracy mites danger of missing long or wasting one or two strokes Br’ the approach, will be youth versus youth If drawings and their play bring is Wethered and Miss Collett to- er. Miss Collett hay just passed twenty-second birthday. Misi hered .is twenty-four according British writers. ‘ hilp the world’s champion Wash: on Senators were being trampled ingloriourly by the Gfants and body else 4 ‘cares ring the epring ex-| Manager Harris the | © ALSO TURN IN NEW VICTORIES hits: Johnston, Taylor. its: Taylor Sand. Fournier (2), Harper, High. Double play; Mitche}l to High to Fouarnier. Bases on balls: Off Betts 1, Couch 1, Fillingim 1, Ehrhardt 1. Struck out: By Betts 1, Fillingim 2, Wild pitch: ° Betts. Losing picther: Couch. Umpires, Klem and McCormick, Three base Home runs, Sacrifice hit: Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, 3. PITTSBURGH, April 25.—Pitts- burgh’s sixth inning rally of three runs failed to overcome the *Cubs’ four run lead this afternoon, and the latter won, 4 to 3. Home runs by Grimes and Hartnett featured the game. Score: Chicago ~ Pittsburgh Blake and Hartnett; Meadows and Two base hit: Barn- Hartnett and Grimes. Double plays: Barrett to McAuley to Grimm, Wright to. Nie- haus, Base on balls: Off Meadows 2, Blake 2, Struck out: By Niehaus 7, Blake 2. Left on bases: Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 4. Umpires: Pfirman, Sweeney and O'Day. ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS GIANTS HOLD LEAD IN LEAGUE Grid Coaches Take Note! Speaking of football material, here's years. At the right, Fred Mile: Che Casper Sunday Ctidune some real line timber, On the. Jeft ie Maurice Humphrey, weight, 290 pounds, height 6 feet 2 inches, age 16 320 pounds, 6 feet 5 inches, 18 years, They are said to be the two largest high school youths in New England. In_the center is Alfred Tyler, a normal 16-year-old. boy. All three are students et the Bradford (Vt) high school, TEN DRAKE RELAY RECORDS SMASHED, THREE OTHERS TIED, IN BIG MEET AT DES MOINES Ideal Weather Conditions Prevail for Star Performance of Athletes of Middle West in Annual Clash DES MOINES, Iowa, April idea] weather and track condi annual Drake relays came to a close here late Saturday after ten new meet records had been established and three had been tied. In the two-day classic sixteen records were Officials in charge of the midwestern games broken in all. proclaimed them the most success- ful in the history of Drake univer- sity. Records smashed today were the college half mile, mile) and two-mile relays, the high sdhool quarter mile, half mile and one mile,-relays, the university, two mile relay, shot ‘put, discus and hop-skip arid jump: field events. OM records tied were the 120 yard high hurdles, the 100-yard dash and the half mile relay, all university class events. Schwarze of Wisconsin alone es- tablished two new records, throwing the shot put 47 feet, 9 2-8 inches for new distance, and heaving the dis- cus 146 feet, 7% imches for the second record. ‘The fast northeast high school re- lay team of Kansas City furnished the day's thrillers in*the interachol- astic events by winning the mile re- lay in 3:30.5, the half mile relay in 1:32.8 and the quarter mile relay in 45.3 all new meet records. Butler college of Indianapolis also starred in porformances today by garnering two new records. This crack squad ran the half mile relay In 1:27,8 and the mile relay in 3:18.2. The Haskell Indians established new time in the two-mile college re- lay while Michigan carried off the horfors for a new mark in the two- mile university relay, Herbert Graham of Kansas set a new distance mark in the hop, skip and jump, doing it in 47 feet 8% inches. Summaries— Mile Relay, University.—Won by Nebraska; second, Michigan; third, Northwestern; fourth, Iowa, Time, 3:19.8. 120-Yard High Hurdite—Won by Guthrie, Ohio; second Kinsey, -Tili- nois; third, Taylor, Grinnell; fourth, Marigold, Tlinois. Time: 14.8, ties old record. FROWN made the sage remark that the re- sults of those games didn’t count in the pénnant races. He pointed out that he was preparing his team for another greuling campaign and did not aim to point it for a March serles of any kind ‘The auspicious start of the Sen- ators in the regular season indicates that Harrls was not emitting idle words. Of course the Yanks were handicapped in their first tits with the Senators by the absence of Babe Ruth, But this should not detract from the credit due the Senators for the.manner in which they handled themselves, The Senators have that same fighting ‘spirit which carried them to the flag last season, They seen to be right on edge, The veteran on whom Harris and Grit. franklystated they will depend, have been coming through. There's a long road ahead but the champions ate away to a good start, Evidently Urben Faber wasn't talking through his baseball cap when if told Manager Eddie Collins, White Sox pilot, he was in shape tils year, A six-nit game {te one of hie contributions to the gayety of nations to date. And six-hit games are nifty exhibitions in these days of the rabbit ball Ben Paschal, -former Southern league home run star who ts filling Babe Ruth's shoes, started life as a peanut planter. If I thought he had anythihg to do with the peanuts that were dished on mo the last eel I went on ar orgy I'd t knocking the Yanks, ' 708 wher babes & - 25.—(United Press.) —With ions prevailing the sixteenth Four-Mile Relay, iversity.— Won by Texas; second, Oregon Ag: gies; third, Kansas Aggies; fourth IMinois. Time 17:58.3. 100-Yard Dash.—Won by Locke, Nebraska; second, Wittman, Michi- gam-thied, Fisher, Kansas; fourt!, Edgar, Dartmouth. .Tinie: 9.8. Ties Drake record, Two-Mile Relay.—‘Von “by Michi- wan; second, Iowa State; third, li- nols; fourth, Wisconsin. Time; 7: S14. Half-Mile Relay—-Won by gan; second, Illinois; third, fourth, Kansas. Time: 1:27.5. old record, One-Mile Relay, College Section.— Won by Butler; second, Ohio Wes- leyan; third, Knox, fourth, Occidén- tal. Time: $.2. (New Drake rec- ord.) Two-Mile Relay, College Section.— Won by Haskell; second, Cornell; third, Kansas State Teachers;,fourth Carleton. Time: 8104.4. Half-Mile Relay, College Section.— Won by Butler; second, Occidental; third, Ohio Wesleyan; fourth South Michi- Towa; Ties Dakota university. Time: 1.27.8, (New Drake record.) TwoMile Relay, High School Class A.—Won by Sioux Falls, $. I; second, Marshalltown; third, Car- roll; fourth, Galesburg, Ilinols. Time: 8:29.2. . Half Mile Relay, High School Class —Won by Northeast High, Kansas City; second, Central High, Omaha; third Washington Hight, Cedar Rapids; fourth, Norfolk, Ne- braske. ‘Time: 1:32.8. One-Mile Relay, High School, Class A.—Won by Northeast High Kansas City; second, Hasting#, Ne braska; third, Central High, Omaha fourth Sloux City. Time 3:30.65 (New Drake record.) Quarter-Mile High School Class A.—Won Northea Hig Kansas City; second, Ge High Omaha: third, Washingt High Cedar Rapids; fourth, Hastings, Ne braskr Time: 45.3. (New Drake record) Fiokl events. Pole Vault—Won by McKowan, Kaneas State Teachers; Barnes, 1) linois' and Lancuster, Missour!, tied for second; Hunsley, Mlinole, fonrth Height, 12 feet, 9 inches Discus Throw.—Won by Schwarze, Visconsin; second, Richerson, Mis: sourl; rd Rinefort, Grinnell; fourth, espie, Coe. Distance 146 feet 7% inches. (New Drake rec ord.) Running Broad Jump,—Graham, Kansas snd Wallace, Illinois, tied for first: Uhird, Fell, Ilinols; fourt Orebaugh. Drake. Distance, feet, $% Inches, 5 Javelin Throw.—-Won by Cox, Ok lahoma; second, Goode, McKendree: | third, Stuttle, Tilinolis; fourth, Skel ton, Kansas State Teachers. Dis tance, 196 feet, 3 inches. High Jump.—Won by Russell Chicago, 6 feet 3% Inches; Brans ford, Missouri and Bates, Simpson, tied for second, 6 feet, inches; Graham, Kansas and McGinnis, Wisconsin, tied for fourth, 6 feet % | inch. Shot Put—Won by Wisconsin, 47 feet 91% inches; sec ond, Purma, Kansas State Teach- erg, 47 feet 24% inches; third, Dauber, Sehwarze, | Club Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Team WwW. L. Pet. Washington .- 7 2 «.TT8 Cleveland 7 3.700 Philade!phia a! 3 .700 Chicago --. 8 4 667 St. Louis .. -4 ee New York - 1 all ES Detroit — ~ 2, 8 Boston 2.58 NATIONAL LEAGUE Team w. New York , 7 Cincinnati ~ O33 58 Philadelphia ay aes Chicago 5 6 St, Louis ey yaa | Brooklyn 4.65 Pittsburgh oF oF Boston . -- 258 Family of Eight Saves Violator From U.S. Prison CHEYE! » Wyo., April 25.—A wife and seven children tempered justice with mercy when Jacob B. Kohon, junk desler, was sentenced in federal court here Friday for stealing property from the govern- ment, Remarking that fie | could Sentence Kohon to the penitentiary for a term of years, but that if he did so Kohon's family would be the chief sufferers, and that if he fined the defendant that punishment prob- ‘bly would cause the family to suf- fer for necessities, Judge T. B. Ken- nedy committed the junk dealer to fail for 30 days. Kouon was-conyieted on all four counts of an ind{etment ch the theft of 2,500 pounds of bri tillery shells at Fort Russell, was senterced to 30 days on count but the terms will run concur rent] Kohon's son and two other youths | were indicted with him also | foun guilty. Judge Kennedy | stponed action In their cases | May 4t} Keeps Community Chest in Bounds LEGION'S AID SOUGHT | BY WIFE IN LOCATING WORLD WAR VETERAN The American been requested by Mrs. Hayes of Fruitville, XN. M., to aid in locating her husband, a World War veteran who was 0! of the legion at Say Cal. He left his home on March 2, to undergo an operation in the general hospital, at Denver. He was suffer- ing from gas puss. He was dischars ed on March 14, and left for Che; enne from which place he intent to go to Butte, Mont., to secur automobile belonging to him, the let ter-says. The wife has not heard of him since and thinks he migh| i somewhere in Wyomt: eHe wore a congressiona leather, puttees and the p Rainbow division when he ! letter says legion © commander nedal, the the feel il Casper Baby | Is Winner In Big Contest, Word was received yesterday by Mrs. Robert F. Burgess of 1631 South. Poplar street to the offect that her months. old son, Robert Burgess, hud been judg one of the blue ribbon prize win ners in\ the national “Better Da bies” contest. Mrs. Burgess received a blue ribbon and silver loving cup from the national headquarters of the contest in New York and a letter commending her for the fine show- ing pf her baby son who was given a fine percentage rating as a “better baby.” Mothers all over the were asked.to keep recor care oftheir bables for a certain period and at the end of this time to send a plcture of the baby to the New York headquarters. The contest was conducted by the Pic- torial Review with the co-oper tion: of women's clubs all over United States. DR. BOWERMAN TO GIVE SPECIAL ADDRESS HERE is on The Men's Bible class of the First Baptist church enjoyed a rare tr when they listened te Dr. Bower- man tell of “The Four Centuries of Silence Preceding the Bir’ of Jesus.” Today at 9:45 a second lec- ture is to be given Jesus, How and Why Dr. Bowerman has been pastor of leading churches In New England, Seattle, St. Louls, Salt Lake and Kansas City, Kans., and {s unusual- I; well qualified to discuss the great Bible problems. The Brotherhood class {s for men only, but for all men. In the eve- ning will come the second lecture on the Prodigal Son, “Living the Life or Going the Pace.” A large con- gregation heard the first lecture aid many were the favorable commen- dations made. . SE Some of the horses used by the The Birth of | mounted police in London are worth as riuch as $2,5(> apiece. MENU HINT Breakfast Oranges Wheat Cereal Poached Eggs Toast Lunehean Cheese 8: | Asparagus with Rhubarb and Fig Bran Rolls Dinner Marmaln Mill Broiled Sweetbreads with Bacon Baked Potatoes Salad Rhubarb Custard Me Coffee TODAY'S RECEIPTS Asparagus Sauce— | All are ful washed ing. © Pc e three or four minutes. move as Paragus stalks and rinse In cold water. Tie with soft string, Cook in boiling water until’ tender, keep-| ing tho tips above the water for tl first ten minutes, Just t ing is completed .salt | Drain and untle, and n| salt and pepper. Serve | cheese sauce, Cheese Sauce—Two 200NB butter, one tablespoon flour, three quarters cup milk, salt and pepper one half cup grated cheese. Make a white sauce by melting the ter and adding the flour. cold milk and seasonings tll the sauce boils and thicker Ad t grated cheese and let stand over water until the chees Pour over the sparagus When it-is desir to serve on the buttere toast may be co 1] Rather than ask an already over-burdened community to in- crease its donations, H. 1D Towa, 44 feet 10% Inches; fourth, Tcherson, Missouri, 44 feet % Inctn (New Drake record.) » Hop, Skin and Jump-—Won by Graham, Kansas; second, Wallace, linols: third, Jones, Iowa; fourth, Melslahn, Milinols. Distance, 47 feet 8% inches. (New meet record.) H ——_—_——— The homes of the farmers In New | Zealand are almost invariably neat | and attractive, surrounded generally alw erith’ hedges: and nearly flowers ® pvith Wehrly, director of the Dayton. O., Community Fund, organized a school. for volunteer social workers. Its graduates are cx- tending the work of the Fand over a wider area without an in- crease in Other fund: saturated communities are fol- lowing Dayton's lead — grate tr ine Ads for iezul with thin slices of hard | before tho asparagis n |and the cheere sauce poured over Broiled Sweetbreads With Bacon Since swestbreads spoil quickly they should be removed from the| paper as soon as they are reoelved from the market, plunged into cold water and allowed to stand one hour. Drain and put into acidulated boll- Ing, salted water. Cook 20 minutes. Drain and plunge into cold water. Simmer in white stock unt!! tender Drain and remove connective tiasue Split In half-to broil. This may be done under the broiler by wrapping the sweetbreada in olled paper, It is somewhat more easily done by oyen brofling. To do this ce | them in.a well buttered pan and | cover them carefully with oiled pa per, cut to fit the pan, Allow to re the oven un do! ate 1 Be acOr os are ae i HORIZONTAL. Publishéd form of lite Dirt deeply ingrain Numeral. Causing death. To portend. Pastoral pipes. State of equality. Commence, Auricular portion of the heart. An experienced person cyst Pomp. Measure. Mar To become wea Father. Small speck. Position on football team, (Pl) Procured. ‘ Stick. A spike of corn Friend. Exclamation of contempt Indefinite article. 48. Cooties. 49. Soft bluish gray meta! 51. Note in scale. $2. Having legal force. 3. To bar. 5.. Ground down. 8. Bank clerk. ee 60. Anxfous. 61. Falsehood. 63. To separate metals from ore rock. 64. Twirl 65. Sword. 67. Comfort. 68. Marked “let it stand.” 69 Marked with a hot iron. VERTICAL. 1 Angered. by 2. Special kinds of Sluggish Wearisomeness. 5. Preposition. Short sleep, To shut out. Hebrew name fo: Revolve on axis. Idol. Absolute. Implore. Resinous substance. Shrub used for tanning, Celestial bodies. Dark-colored mark on skin, To agitate. range both on buttered toast. rounds or points of Rhubarb and Pressed Fig dJam— Six pounds rhubarb. pound figs, three lemons (juice and grated rind), one pound candied orange peel, five one pounds sugar. Wash the rhubarb, cut off the leafy tops and the bot tom part of the stalk which has been se to the parent stock. The rhu barb r or ma not t par cu it in small pieces, about an inch in neth. Wash the figs, out ent the tle hard stem en¢ Cut In plec Aad the rhuba Grind pee a large, coarse t Grate the ler aking {4 grating o the part, Put frut 1 an earthenware ov in an enamel kettle which ts bow! in good condition. Do not use one which has small pleces of the en- amelware chipped off with metal ex- Put a layer of frult In the iner. Sprinkle with sugar and » juice. Add another layer of fruit and continue the process, Let the mixture stand over night. Next morning put the mixture {nto a pre serving kettle and cook over a fire until the mixture begins to boll. Then lower the fire and cook slc for a half hour. At the end of that time the preserve {s ready to pour Into the glasses. When cold cover melted paraffin, Relish—? artly ¢ sugar, one and one raisins, juice one Jemon p. four oranges, minced 1mes until {t will Rhubarb Custard Pie—Three ess yolks, one and one-half cups sugar, | small lump buttér, one coffee cup of stewed plepiant, one egg white two tablespoons flour, one teaspoon lemon extract. Bake like custard Pie; when done cover with meringue made of two remaining egg whites en ton atift froth with one tables spoon of sugar or bad. Indefinit Defend t Wnfolded. 7. Nothing 59. Otherwise. 61, Cover. 62. Decline. Exist Conjunction richest from satisfying visit the U. S. England with | 100 servants | four He his He pl ‘ $145; tern The Chas desire PUZZLE SOLUTION Too Many Wives, He Can't See U.S. ye Caaf ath 3a Too many wives wil) keep the Maharajah of Jodhpur, second ruling prince of India, how wives is 20 ts to in and TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | Saucorenuy, < FOR RENT—Modern roo in; will hold until May 1st sired preferred. 523 I PY | Partial Report Is M | ond t de EETAGHER NIKET LANG | ade By C By Commitiee on Saturday. “Yes! it’s O NOT think t tren all gone.” close yc € an get rid of by building up your } It is a fact tha means “blood pov It i fact with tho increase of red cells in your blood,-impurities are destroyed, It i fact that | will help Nature build | red-blood-cells! S.S.S. i | one of the post powerful blood | cleansers in existence. Its re- sults in thousands of rheumat cases have been nothing short of amazing! Tho medicingl! ingre- dients of Ss are purely vege | table. ‘This is very important to | rememb' What can be more | inspiring. more wonderful than to see the shackles of n re | leased from your struggling | body, swelll lingering pains, | stiffness of joffts end muscles } all disappear; your omach made stror your 2 pink th the old eetheart glow. | your blood enriched and your cheeks more plump as they used | to be. You ean do it! Take SSS. the great destroyer of rheumatic {mpurities, all good drug The large: SS s You Feel, b Dred, Like Yourself Agam $1.00 $1.00! Cleaning P ressing Suit $1.00 | Overcoat Joo $1.00 | Dresses $1.00 | Phone 802 $1.00 $1.00 Jake, The Nifty ‘ailor Basement Wyatt Hotel '$5.00 Reward 1 be paid to the party ¢urr the Casper | Dally Tribune Information leading » the capture he person who te ecting subsertptions rom Tribup Patrons =lof the paper erlon> i | paying the right ask him |to show his credentials, If he can | not do eo please cali the Tribune. Telephone 15 FOR RENT—Ono nished apartment bus line; re Weat_ G luced rer two-room CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARB L AV® DAILY AT 9:30 A M, * vou approximately.12 hours’ travel between Casper ond Rawlins VY OMING reek Nb HOTEL Transportation Companys MOTORWAY PARE—$12.50 = ata