Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1925, Page 7

/ | SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1925 AD) HING TRAINING JOPLEROANT Sport Scribe fe By Visit to Camp Of Weinert. By FAIR PLAY. 1 Casper Tribune) e 6 eri eh bs more ining ore one with mer I rei | hell he this surfac hea reft that had r Paul other ney feels w 1en he steps inte that will count and n learne: TUNNEY GIVES HIM RETURN BOUT, HE SAYS DITIONAL Che Casper Sunday Cribune WS OF SPORT ‘GIBBONS TO QUIT PRIZE RING UNLESS GENE ave No Excuses,’ Tommy Is Quoted| Miriam Burns, as Stating, but He Thinks New Chance Should Be Granted Tunney, Gibbons, St th ponse f under t d th re will have ere t . EB. F |for Chicago. ‘I have no excuses,” ‘om m hose mov his broken Har Il fight Wi ck staten By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press cha y 1 char any fric mpion, an The heat ghts' was like t Tunney ha undicay Is concerr nea that It howe allbls nds the fight fro “Tow a suffered « It will be a ts of champio Il be WALTER JOHNSON LETS WHITE SOX DOWN WITH FIVE HITS; | TIGERS WIN FROM ATHLETIES Washington 4, Chicago 1 6—With ing in his best » White Sox 4 to held the us White Sox to 5 of no hit fame, bertson. s gilder and Dixon; Ferguson, 00 000 ‘ees = : Jones, Pennock and Bengough: 002 000 o2x—4 10 1] Summary © hits, Meusel, id é Wanninger % Three base hit, sbertson and Crouse; ryasieriat Combs, Home runs, Williams, Dixon. ‘mary——Two base hits, Collins, | Sacrifice hits, Wanninger, Combs, visa are sacritice hit, Rice,| Jones, Robertson, Meusel, Gehrig, n base, Rice. Struck out, by | Lamotte. Double plays, Wingard, La Teron dy Bases on belle, off sobsy | 290s Wanninger and ds att Wakerteon et 1 iehrig. Left on base, New York 8 sige Bhi sat Uae 3, : Louis 7. Bases on balls, off Fer- | : guson 1; Jones 2; Pennock 1; Win- |} Detroit 6, P hiladelphia 4. |sard 3. Struck out, by Ferguson 1; Se ea nitial JONES 1; Davis 2; ¢ Vangilder 5 won thei ¢ “i ; ning piteher, losing contest of the season from the Ath- WIS TRIG. Unsulfen: EGRUNE Otay. pe ieee ae and Hild 1. Time 2:20. | pitched unbeatable = innings, but-a Mack in the fin sion sm the mound, and Hol 1 up sstully 1 tm tk ng degree we , watched the game. Detroit 00 031 000—6 15 0 Philadelphia --.000 110 002—4 12 3] Batte Whitehi Woodall; | Walberg, Rom and Perkins, Co 8 Two base hits, Fother Cot E O'Rourke, Hale. Three ba i Home run ty 1 » - Doubs k . 1 Cleveland 8, Boston 4 | ¢ pt a MN iS ts and ' | if r | n. H, ¥ | | Tw to Spurge 1 it. Lett fi n st Mille Quinn 2; Ross ‘ 1, Wild pitet | f Gowan, ¢ | t New York 11, St, Louls 9 YANKEL STADIUM S YORK, June 6—The Yankees 4 feated the St. Louls Browns agai today in a hard hitting game of 11 to % Many by both ¢lubs eo FE nd th Yanks th nd Gre atteries—Davis, ree, 1.2 914 Olx—11 15 he was Wingard, Grant, LOSES FIGHT TO GODFREY Gibbons said. | | | ff Correspondent.) NEW YORK, June 6.—“Unless I can get a return bout I am through with the boxing game,” Paul heavyweight who was beaten by the for- said this afternoon before he left Tom “T fought a terrible mpion, I'll fight any Tex Rickard was out of town this afternoon but I understand that he is not interested in any Wills fight Star Golfer, Becomes Bride | CHICAGO, June 6.—Miss Miriam Burns, star golfer of Kansas City, was married here late today to Jo- seph IF, Horn of Wilmette, a Chi- ago suburb, Only a few close per- nal friends were present, as the affair had been kept a secret. The bride and groom met while attending Northwestern university, Marriage will not be permitted to stand in the way of golf, Mrs. Horn said. She will enter the western yro- men's tournament this summer, Mrs. Horn captured the event in 1923, “oe SARDINALS HANG DEFEAT ON ov" GIANTS AS PIRATES TROUNCE Pau tt PHILLIES IN SATURDAY GAMES St. Louis 6; New York 3 LOUIS, Jur 6.—Although six errors, Rogers Hornsby's 4 6 to 8 victory from the York Giants here thls after- . R, H. EB N ve 000.020 001— 8 6 0 , - O11 001 30x— 6 10 6 nd Snyder, and O'Farrell mary—Two base hits, Meusel, and Blades 2 hree base hit Smith, Home \runs, Bottomloy and Southworth. Sacrifice hit, Young. De ays, Toporcer to Bottom- le Jackson to Terry. Bases on balls, off Barnes 2; off Huntainger 2. Struck out, by Barnes 2; by Hain 4; by Huntginger 1 Um- pires, Rigler, Hart, Mc ughliin, Tir 1:49, Philadelphia 3 Pa,, June 6.—Bx- Pitchers mark- mo here today between the } and Phillies, the last of the The Pi won, 9 to 3. teen bases on balls were issued during the contest, five of them by | Hal Carlson in the first frame the ¢ the decis ittsburgh 9, TSBURGH 1 wile Pirates ates rsairs 300 000 000— 6 501 003 00x— 9 GOLF TOURNEY IS PLANNED IF DAY ISCLEAR| If the weather permits, an eigh teen hole ball sweepstakes handicap on base, Philadelphia 7; Pittsburgh 8. Umpires, Wilson, Moran and O'Day, Time 1.47, Brooklyn 12, Chieago 9 CHICAGO, June 6.—Scoring eight runs {tn a wild sixth inning, the Brooklyn Robins put their game on lee here today and won handily from Chicago's skidding Cuts 12 to 9, Score— R. H. EB. Brooklyn - 010 008 111-12 18 3 Chicago .- 003 010 014-9 10 3 Grimes, Hubbell, Gregg and Tay- lor; Blake, Bush, Klem and Hayt- nett Summary—Two base hita, Stock, Brooks, gau Home base Loftus, Griffith, Three base hit Frie- run, Grimes. Stolen Sacrifice hit, Brooks, Struck out, by Grimes 6; by Balek 3; by Bush 1. Bases on balls, off imes 7; off Blake 3; off Greene 1, Double play, Friegau to Adams to Grimm, Umpires, Brvasney, Pfirman and Quig Time 3 BIG TEN SCHOOLS MUST PLAY FOUR CONFERENCE GAMES EAGH SEASON | Two base “nits, Tray or | i sht. ‘Three base hit, ‘Traynor,| COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 6.—West: |Home run, Moore, Stolen base |@F8 Conference athletic directors Wthiava! Dotitde play Wonka and faculty representatives today ‘ to Moore to Gran. | #dopted a rule requiring that here- on balls, off Yae 6. | #fter each Big Ten school must play otf Decature 2. Struck | ®t least four Big Ten football games ur i; Yde 1. wila | each season. pitches, Decatur 1; Couch 1. Left CHEYENNE MUSICIANS? UNION DECLARES WAR ON THE UNORGANIZED CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 6.—An ultimatum was Issued by the musi- clans’ Union here in a letter to the Chamber of Commerce announcing that it would oppose all playing by tournament will be held over the Sountry club course today, The reg- unday medal dicap tour- have proved popular with local golfers and it is expected that a large number of golfers will partiet- pate in the tourney today if the course is in condition after the Sat- ain he Sunday golf tourneys are open to all members of the Country club The tourney will be in charge of Jim- mie Mason, golf professional, and regular club hand rdicapa will be used SUZANNE LENGLEN hl army bands or orchestras, or enlist- ed musicians, outside of the line of duty, Any such playing will be re- ported at once to the War Depart- ment as a violation of 261 Act 35 of Congress, approved June 3, 1916, prohibiting army men from com- peting with civilians !n any line of endeavor, the letter stated, Free concerts by army musicians here have been opposed by the local musicians,periodically for more than 10 years, but the present action is the most significant yet taken. Whether the giving of concerts by army organizations, after the usual O, June 6.—(Unit- contract for summer concetts 1 ed Godfrey, neato been signed with the local mu contender for Dempse title, | can be construed as a violati s t here this afte when | lover wi are expressin ~ FRANCE IN TRNNENT, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ¢ " | FOR SALE—Hudson speedater, c c in lead early ir CLOUD, 1 a tee Bio Sunday at 642 8, Park which gave him nd anne nglen, formér| FOR SALE—Dresser, rug 9x12, p tor s champion, took the French | Singer machine, small gas heater, The negro’s round was i court tennis champlonahip | Very cheap. 634 8. Durbin fouth, when he Renault the ee whit =~ peor Raby trie Bh ; reuna ath tired wie ee toe final | WILL sell my 160-acre farm near this y Pe Sathlene McKane,/ Lander, for $2,500, will take nome Renault did most of his work aim-) Wimbledon chimpion at 6-1 and 6-2. | cash possibly $1,000 down and $1,000 s at Godfre ter Blows to Rene Lacoste, young French star,| in good Casper property, place has ea heck the b h 1en's title from his Davis| an excellent water right, land level w his } dome | « ier, Jean Borotra, the Wim-| and & humdinger for sugar beets, 1 le nck | hampton at 7-5, 6-1 and 6-4,| alfalfa or any kind of crops, close ndition 1 went the distance! form but the English girl gave her’ elinquish o 00 slackening their pace or] stern oporition, Miss McKane car- war hens COVe. Weaker’ «Soe tiring a abl Their clinches | ried several games to deuce but the | ———————_-_-__ es wore freq 1 gave them plenty] French girl did not weaken. Langien | NT—Oné-room housé with of t t wore a clinging #kin gown and while| extra large closet, clean and well n takir Jecision, G y | she waw exchanging courts she pow-| furnished; use of laundry room, ‘ Vy wm up for two former| dered her nose a la opera, Santana with electric washer, sta ' } Renatit, one by al ——.— tionary tubs and hot water; close tn. | Inquire 615 8. Durbin at D | LEAG E G FOR RENT-—Newly decorated, mod ¢ the t orn, furnished apartment; on pave at 0 ment; one block from bus Mne: rent 1 « e tu is CANCELLED 26: gne and light Included, 319 8 t material for n title fight Jackson, Phone 1872W. s thelr’ showing YOR SALE—One overatulfed mul | berry velour living. room. suite, 5 } am or éaldént o spy | Marpen made; one genuine ma fad-Dol leet Neff, préaldent of the Oil Clty | Hogany gate lew extension table and is of tan eague, announced ye that) four Windsor chairs; one 8-3x10-6 " f the Oll City league gamo scheduled | Bigelow Wilton rug. Call evenings ath of his formar vict or | fF today, would not be pldyed. The] between 6 and 8 o'clock, Ideal Apt 11 weight re whe teen wab ot heduled to play Phone 426M ee the Legion nine this afternoon, This a: r > The Tribune carriers have Wam:| #0 Will be played at some future! MONBY TO LOAN-Do you want pum for thelr subseribers, Ask the| (te. The gamo between the Texas! ovement” nssepamerita? Apply te boys about it, Get Wampum on} and the andard teams will be| People's Finance & Thrift Co, 108 your subscription } ph 1 Tuesday * Beckiinger Bldg ‘ j ting a thrill, mechanic and Lieutenants Dick Tribune coupon today, by hi Duncan's simple tricks that the peo- ple of Casper will have the opportu- nity of witnessing free of charge this ternoon, A parachute pack will be rapped to Duncan's -back he goes up in the plane and he will Usloose the parachute when he lets go with his teeth from the wing of the speeding plane in midair. Through the courtesy of the Cas- per Daily Tribune co-operating with the Wyoming Airways corporation, passengers will be given a fifteen minute ride over the city of Casper and back to the landing field for $2.50. This special offer is made pos- sible for a ilmited time in order to convince the public that riding in an airplane is “absolutely safe and sane.” In this fssue of the Tribune is printed a coupon which {is worth $2.50 on an airplane ride when sign- ed and presented at the aviation field, The regular price is $5. he officers of the Wyoming Alr- 8 corporation are Walter Storrie, president; Harry Kribbes, vice presi- dent; A. J. Hardendorf, secretary and treasurer, and Dick Leferink, chief pilot and manager, The compa has two planes fly- ing at prefent, each wih a capacity of two passengers and the pilot. Dick Leferink and Walter Storrie, both former Heutenants in the ar-sy air seryice, will pilot the two Standard Lincoln planes and take up passen- gers from early in the morning uniil darkness at night. It is expected that a record crowd will be at the aviation field today to go up in the alr and to witness the parachute leap of “Dire Devil” Duncan. A third plane having a capacity of six passengers is now In the repair shops of the Wyoming Airways cor- poration, The present special rate of $2.50 is to show people that flying is not merely a novelty and a way of get- but that it is actually pleasant. The Wyoming Airways corporation is trying to establish vegular daily airplanes and carry U. S. mall and tt is desired to demon- strate to the public that alrplanes are practical. While the mail and regular air lines are pending, the company !s carrying passengers and giving ex- hibition flights at fair celebrations and on holiday occasions. A con- iract has been signed for two exhi- bition flights and parachute jumps at Lander on the Fourth of July and another contract for Bell Fourche, S. D. The company intends to put aviation on a solid basis and more equipment will be added. Ships will be ready to go anywhere at any time. ‘ The compan: Py will also teach stu- dents to fly. Dr. Butler with the Ohfo Oil company Kas just started his course and L. W. Wood of Chey- jenne has just completed his course of training as an airplane pilot. Both mon Intend to buy planes and ope: the Th © who rode Mrs. Sowares, Mr. and Fisher Friday H were W Finholt, 8. D. J. Melloy, Mrs. Fred and Robert rister A. Smtih, G Ted Young, Steinle, Pete Lowest Storage in Casper Per Month . $7.50 Per Week.. Per Night ........ fer tiy 80x31 U.S. Cord Tires $8.70 See our prices on other sizes of this make. Filling Station in connection. Guaranteed Repair Work Willis Garage 363 South Ash St. Phone 1891-W before | Picture shows the three late model planes of the V at the Englewood landing field on the Salt Creek highway Standing near the planes in the picture are “Dare Devil” Clyde Leferink and Through the courtesy of the Casper Daily Tribune cooperating with Casper people will be given a fifteen minute ride over the city for $2.50 for a limited time, As a special attraction at the Wyoming Airways glewood today, the Casper Daily Tribune has arranged to give a free parachute jump from a plane piloted by Dick Leferink above the aviation field, which is situated only a short distance from the city on the Salt Creek highway. “Daredevil” Clyde Duncan will walk out on the wing of a plang in mid-air and hang teeth underneath a flying ship before he leaps into space corners and at the center. to solve. PARACHUTE LEAP BY DAREDEVIL DUNCAN TO FEATURE PROGRAM TODAY AT FLYING FIELD yoming Airways corporation in front of the hangar where they will up passengers today. Dunean, parachute jumper, Carl Krebs, Walter Storrie, pilots of the two Standard Lincoln planes. the Wyoming Airways Corporation, Clip ‘fhe coyporation landing field at En- This is only one of CROSSWORD PUZZLE Here are practically four little puzzles in one. They join at the This should ated, the puzzle so much easier Just take one at a time. . To penetrate new territory. HORIZONTAL 45. Chairs 47. Beverage . Airplane. 49, Japanese magnolia . Greasy. 51, To glut . Ceremony 52. Compact - Toward - Painful . Indentation Part of verb “to be.” . Resembling bones - Decayed ‘egative . Tiny 20. Animal guaranteed to make fe- . Subsists . To examine for ehem » To mimic males jump 60 Feminine undergarment . Wolizing. 61, Carriage used in winter Weight for coal . Measure of arga . God of love s4. Jewel Lets it stand - Blood vessel Not any . Spreads awkwardly Lest Large stone acting as a binder. VERTICAL . The recipient of a gift 1, To beseech . To rob 2. Italian river . Rock 3. Cover . To be sick 4. Olive tree . A very high moyntain 5. Parts of a millstone . Winds 7. Pros Small mountain: 8 PAGE SEVEN 9, Small boil on eye. 10. Masculine pronoun 11. The first person to go into a new .country or profession. 15. Instruments for rowin7 17. Sum 18. Nips with the teeth 19, Not any¢ 21, To throw lightly . Corded cloth ound To surfelt 28, To puzzle hrieks Child's toy . Beer Favorite Japanese fish . Attacks . Door in a fence 4 . To bend forward and downwardg ireets . Tard; Scoffed. §. Spikes of corn High priest who trained Samuel 50. Region To pour . To seek laboriously for Informa- tion. obage 57. Reindeer Mineral spring To immerse in water Bither's affinity Point of compa EMPLOYMENT BUREAL PACES 20 HEN I JS HERE THURSDAY The Chamber of Commerce Publi: Employment bureau filled an order! for 20 men Thursday for work In connection with the oil industry This was the second, large order filled this week and 4adicatés an improvement in employment and in- dustrial conditions in this section of the. state. The Public ; é salad ployment bur functioning in a greater cap every day and is furnishing a ee vice without cost to both employers and employes that {s gaining in popularity. Employers, not only ff Casper, but in other parts of Wyo- ming, are urged to make use of thi service. A phone call or wire to ti Chamber of Commerce Employment bureau for almost any kind of helfy can be filled on very short not! ~—brings joy to you and. your friends. VERY man, woman and chilf E wants to haye strength and correct weight, It means the joy of living. To be minus strength’ and underweight often proves low fighting-power in the body. Ie often means you are minus nervé* power, minus red cells in your blood, minus health, minus vitality. It is serious to be minus, but the moment you increase the number ot your red-blood-cells, you degits to become plus. That's why S.S.Siy since 182%. has meant to thousands of underweight men and women's in their strength. Your body, flesh becomes firmer, the age lin that come from thipness disappear: You look younger, firmer, happier, and you feel it, too, all over your body. More red-blood-cells! 8.8.8. afds Nature in building them by the million! ‘There aro no unprovem theories about 8.8.3., the scientific results of each of its purely vege- table medicinal iugredients are ad- mitted by authorities. Begin tak- ing §.S.S. today, It will give you more energy, Vitality and vigor and a more up and going appearance... 8.3.8. fs sold at all draft stores in two sizes. e Size is more economical. onfetti Ball Tonight IVERVIEW PARK FREE TRADE COUPONS ion will be Merchandise, Drinks, etc., given Trade Coupons, which will be good for at all stands in the Park. COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME * Music by the RAWHOUSER’S DANCE ARTISTS 15-Minute Bus Service “ pl Fils to the point of power, it i