Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1925, Page 5

MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1925 Che Casper Daily Cribune ° ; PAGE FIVE World Results By Leased Wire SOLONS TOUGH FOR ATHLETICS All Other Clubs Beaten for Season by League Leaders. BY JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Aug 10.—The Ath- letics have clinched the series of the| year with Boston with 165 victories. The “A’s" closed down on Boston with 15 victories and the Red Sox so far have won only four from the league leaders. The Athletics have 11 victoriés over Detroit. That makes sure even split and there is little doubt the Athletics will win that series. They also seem certain to finish the season with an edge on Chicago, Cleveland and New York. The club that has licked Philadel- phia to date and done it well is Washington, If it comés to a duel between these two teams to settle the championship of the league, that series is lkely to prove better than the world series ftself. It will be one of the most attractive in bage- ball. Washington has the year's series won from New York and wil! get it from Boston. Yet the Sena- tors have not played as well against Boston as the Athletics have. The Athletics also have been stronger against Detroit than has Washing- ton. That explains in a large mea- sure: why fhe’ Senators are a little behind In the race just now. Chicago has tled the series against Detroit and is likely to beat Cle’ land out. The White Sox are the best team in the western section. They are living up to form better than the Detroits. The Tigers are rough and ready, but they lack pol- ish, the style that is necessary to win a pennant, Republicans In Colorado Call Early Meeting DENVER, Colo., Aug. 8.—(United Press.\—Plans for the 1926 Repub- Mean campaign will be formulated at a meeting to be held hero next Thursday of the newly appointed executive committee of the Repub- ican state central committee, The meeting was called by John R, Coen, Sterling, chairman of tho central committee. For a number of years the Repub- lican party has had no state execu: tive committee in Colorado. The new committee {s to act as an ad- visory body to the state central committee, juick, safe, sure relief from Sie callouses on the feet. At drug and shoe ores choll's = Zino-pads rssiisn Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a.m, andl p, m. a0 5p, m. Leave Salt Creek the G |the Glants by games. The Reds are carded to hook up in a series with Pittsburgh after the New York club. Hank Cowdy, catcher, interviewed owners of the Columbus club of the American As- saciation yesterday. for the managership of the Colum- bus team in his home town. fielder Frank Walker was sent to Indianapolis yesterday in part pay- ment for pitcher Fitzsimmons who had joined the Giants, The Cubs whacked out a double victery over the Brayes, 8 to 1 and 13 to 3. by Club— Boston Clul Pittsburgh - o Philadelphia Chicago Boston hed Ad. 8 a. m., 1 p. m, and 5 p, m Express Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 $5.00 Reward Five doliars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subseribers. | Patrons of the paper ghould not pay any one their subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the office, If yon are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask bim to show his credentials, If he can not do so please call the Tribune, Telephone 15 ambitious Reds, five to four, after an elghth inning rally which netted three runs. However, the victory was partly offset by an injury to Frankie Frisch, who hurt his hand again in trying to field a low throw to second base by Terry. Frisch may be out of the* game for sometime, As the Corsairs are leading the champions by four and one halt games in the pennant chase, McGraw club will be unable to pass them in the present series. wildest hope of a comeback would be a clean sweep of the issue which would even then allow tho Pirates a@ margin of a half game lead. However, Cincinnati has jumped into the thick of the fight, trailing two and one half Rogers Hornsby home run crop tu 29 for the season helping himself to two in victory over the Phillies, 8 to 4. Two 12-innings games marked the events in the Americ: yesterday the Indians subduing the Senators 7 to 6 and the Yankees their fourth the White Sox, 4 to 3. Babe Ruth was replaced by Roy Veach in the eighth inning of the New York contest. king is not feeling well. dropping Club Standings Philadelphia - Cleveland New York National League. “New York ~ “ineinnatt Today’s Games National League. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2). New York at Pittsburgh, American League. St. Louis at Philadelphia Cleveland at Washington, Detroit at Boston, For results try a Tribune Class! 'STAN.COMBLESIIE many others are faltering would In- y Leased THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |= PIRATES AND GIANTS CLASH IW. | CRUCIAL SERIES AT PITTSBURGH Spotlight of Fans to Be Turned on Results of Four-Game Series Opening Today; Corsairs Hold Safe Lead. EW YORK, Aug. 10.—(By The Associated Press, ) — Saseballdom’s interests today were focused upon the open- ing of a four-game series between the Pirates and Giants at Pittsburgh, which promises to go a long way towards settling the National league flag race. Burdened by six straight defeats during the past week, nts yesterday tables on the turned the the The verteran Gjantes’ He ts angling Out- ’ A car repair ington, Ind. ‘ his 3 uae, of S| at work. the league battle straight to Tho home run if.you hay fessional sport— Write to John baseball. sports, and York. Enclose a (Copyright, 1926, by Lawrence Perry, Falr, Play on boxing and other Professional sports. All are ape celal correspondents of the Casner Tribune, 814 World Building, New stamped, qressed envelope for your reply. Gridiron Captain Heaves Timbers to Toughen Self Larry” Marks, captain and halfback of the Indiana Univer- sity . football » team, } is ¢ going through the hardening process this summer “heaving’’, timbers gang in the Monom railroad shop at Bloom- Photo shows him ———— QUESTION BOX some question to ask about baseball, football, box- ing or any other amateur or pro- B. foster, on on amateur self-ad- Casper Tribune.) Q—V a batter goes to bat out of his turn and the pitcher throws one ball is the batter out or is it a ball or strike on the other man who is W. L. Pet. | up? 62 39 614) A—tIt is a ball or strike on the 69 45 867] proper batter as the wrong batter 56 47 «= -.544] is notvout if it has been discovered 48 51 485 | that he is out of turn before he has 51 55 ~—-.481.| become a base runner. 47 53 ATO 448 Q.—Who is the greatest fielder 398 | that ever lived? A.—There is no such _ person What one fielder can do others may not. Personal ment of ball Flayers is only of opinion and some who to give judg ment have only seen baseball within the last fifteen years when it bas not been so very wonderful at all times. Q—In an amateur bout is the time of fighting and resting the same as in a pro bout? A—No. In an amateur bout they box two minutes and rest one, In and rest one. cements For results try a fled Ad BY NORMAN E. BROWN There are just elght pitchers in the big leagues today who are using —legally at least—the spitball. This delivery was barred from the big leagues several years ago by the mo- guls for two reasons.First because the delivery was a “doctored ball.” Second because it was considered a menace to health, The fact that the men now using it are—collectively speaking—pitch- ing good ball despite thelr age while indicate that the elimination of the spitter may have been one of the re- | strictions placed on hurlers in the, st few years to handicap them in. their work—and increase the bat-, ting in both leagues. Their ability to fool the batters with the saliva shoot may indicate that the pitcher, given sufficient lat Itude, «an check the home run Plague—and that it is the ever-grow- ing burden of rules imposed on the piteher and not the change in the composition of the ball that Is re H sponsible for (he slam Lang afturs MmWJREAN SHS a pro bout they fight three minutes Tribune Classi- In yesterday's twin bill at High School Athletic park the scheduled “under dog” of the two games did a “worm turning stunt” and came out on top in point of real fan interest. We refer to the opener between the Eiks and the Texas in which the Elks triumphed by a score of 5 to 1. Only one error was chalked up for both teams. In the windup attraction and play off of a protested game of about three weeks ago, the Burlington downed the strong Standard nine by a final score of 8 to 4, After counting four runs in the seventh inning the result was never in doubt for the Burling- ton. This game makes the railroad team a sure winner in the pennant race and it is now only a question of what teams wil rank second, third fourth, and fifth, respectively. In the first game, Gosnell, on the mound for the Elks pitched air- tight baseball and let the Texans downs with only six safe blows. Mc- Whorter, upon whom the refinery men pinned their hopes allowed 13 hits, from which the Elks were able to acount for only five runs. Two excellent catches by Galardi featur. ed the first game. Bight errors were chalked up in the final game and the playing was loose and sloppy. The Standard team piled up six of the eight mishaps. Melker brought the crowd to its feet when he lined out a circuit clout scoring one Burlington man ahead of him, Elks vs, Texas. AB. R. HPO. Texas— Ronaldson, cf. . Huinker, ss. . Loggy, 3b. Cush, if. Zoble, 1b. Rader, rf. . Westguard, 2 Shepherd, c. . MeWorter, p. . .E, ia bs is bs bo Go be Ga bo wHecHooso> Totals..... Elks— Byram, ss, Layman, 3b. . Gobrecht, 1b. . Butcher, rf. McGrath, 2b. Galardi, of. Hawell, Crater, If. . Gosnell, p. Totals ....,.28 Score by innings— Texas -00 100 0— Blks . +100 400 x—5 13 0 Summary—Two-base hits—Byram. Three-base hits—Gobrecht. Stolen bases—Layvman, Gallardi, Huinker, Sacrifice hits—Westguard, Crater. Double play—Huinker to Westguard to Zobel. Base on balls—Off Mc- Worter 2 (Layman and Gosnell). Struck out—By Gosnell 7; by Me- Worter 4. Left on bases—Wiks 8; Texas 4. Umpire—Woods. Scorer —Klein. Burlington ys, Standard, Burlington— AB. R. H. PO.A.B, Hines, ss, Ce he ay ee) Goad, c. 300820 Melker, 1b. ... 42210 00 McNeil, 3b. 613 511 Mumert, if, whe 200" 000 Seamon, cf. 401100 Fritts, 2b. 502131 Carson, rf, 300100 Ray, p. . 400040 Totals...... 37 << ul w 2 Standard— AB. R. H, PO.A.E. Blaney, ss. 00150 Wood, c. FOO @ 2518 Scott, 2h. ... 23 4°33 Bradey, 1b.p. 01900 Eads, p.lb Y-2 3 62 Erickson, cf. 0 0 00 Mattison, If. . oo100 Sher or ee Ue Ge} Lac ve Pe UH! Totals......33 4 8 2716 6 Score by innings— R, u. EB. Burlington +011 001 410—8 11 2 Standard .. +100 001 020-4 8 6 Summary— Two-bane hits— Scott, Mummert, Fritts. Three-base hit— Gach, Home run—Melker, Stolen bases—Hads, Fritts, Sacrifice hits— Goad 2, Seamon, Brady, Erickson, Struck out—By Ray 8; by Eads .3; by Brady 1. Bases on balls—Off Ray 3 (Blaney, Mattison and Woods); off Eads 2 (Hines and Carson). Hit by pitcher—By Ray (Hads); by Eads (Melker). Left on bases—Burlington 8; Standard 6, Hits and runs—Off Eads, 7 runs, 9 hits in 7 innngs; off Brady, 1 run and 2 hits in two innings. Umplres—Loggy and Huin- ker. Scorer—Klein. Yesterday's Scores American League. Cleveland 7; Washington 6. (12 in- nin Chi nings. No others scheduled. ago 4; New York 8. (12 in- National League. Chicago 8-13; Boston 1-3 New York 6; Cincipnati 4 St. Louis §; Philadelphia 4. Western League. Denver 5-10; Oklahoma City 3-5 ‘Tulsa 16-8; Des Moines 0-9. St. Joseph 3-3; Lincoln 0-2. Wichita 9-19; Omaha 0-10. game forfeit). (Pirst Coast League. Sacramento 4.0; San Fr Portland 6-3; Vernon 0-7. Oakland 6-3; Seattle 9-15. Salt Lake 10-3; Los Angeles 2-10, neisco 7-4, American Association. Kansas City 6-2; Louisville 9-8, Minneapolis 10-5; Columbus 1-1, Indianapolis 1.0; Milwaukee 0-7 St. Paul 2-11; Toledo 6-7. International League. Syracuse 2-0; Jersey City 4-1. Buffalo 11; Reading 3. Providence 5; Rochester 2 Toronto 4-10; Baltimore 9-5 aes { Southenr Association Chattanooga 6; Mobile 3. Memphis 6; Little Rock 5. Nashville 2; New Orleans 0. Texas League. Pallas 3; San Antonio 1. Fort Worth 6; Houston 5. Wichita Falls 9; Beaumont 8, ELKS STAGE COMEBACK, BEAT TEXAS CLUB; RAILROAD STARS TRIM STANDARD AGGREGATION NOSURPRISE N | FITZ’ PROGRAM Entrance in the Ring Fight Game Was Expected. - BY FAm PLAY (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Aug 10.—Floyd Fitz. simmons’ sudden entrance into the | big fight game was not unlooked for by promoters who have been cogni- zant of the plans of Floyd and other western promoters. The Michigan City impresario has been boldly decimring that New York Promoters are in for a battle from now on; that the west is all set to jump Into the field and bid against Gotham dollar for dollar, Tt looks as though his talk was not empty. Fitzsimmons’ ambition is to get into Chicago and be the Tex Rickard of that thriving com- munity, Surely the money {s there and the interest in boxing and as soon as the legal way {s clear there seems to be no good reason why Chicago should not be a very formidable rival of the big eastern box fight centers. It {s a fact that New York fight show men have been very timid titis Season, So bold a promoter as Tex Rickard has refused to stake any- thing {mportant on a battle that did not Involve Dempsey and his title. And promoters 80 cautious as t any rich harvest daring. Chicago has ball parks anf it fs even possible that large arenas might be constructed. The western metropols could undoubtedly offer } big money for bouts that New York« ers would feel they could not afford to promote. Men formerly active in the fight | game, but who long transferred their | energies to other fields of endeavor are now still extant in the middle west and since the promise of rich rewards are now in sight they may return to their first loves. As tor Floyd Fitzsimmons, he seems to have thrown a bombshell right Into the heart of old Manhat- that have not been have not reaped in return for their | Shreveport 10; Waco 1. V NORMAN E. | The honor of staging the most im- portant heavywelght bout of the cur- rent season now goes to the New York state athletfc commission, The commission took on Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, in a decision bout—and did a high dive in the first round. Just about the time everybody figured the commission had a chance to make Dempsey strut his stuff, too, Worst part of it was the commis. sion staged a bout—acted as promo- ters, ticket takers, press agents 'n everything. And then got socked. The commish was apparently sit- ting pretty after {t had talked Demp- sey into agreeing to sign for a bat- tle or two in defense of fis title and obtained his promise of being good. Then, when the time came for Dempsey to go through. with the routine of signing the papers, Jack hit the trail for California. The commission promptly announ- ced that tho champion would have until August 4 to sign. August the Fourth came around and Dempsey failed to dust in with his pon In one hand and his hat in the other. And what did the commission do? They couldn't deciare the title va cant They had tried that on other champs and {t hadn't taken. They couldn't bar Dempsey from fighting in the state—and let some other state or community get the juicy morsel, So they sat and fumed. And anyone looks silly when they fume. The best comedy team in the world is composed of the well known team of Fume and Fret And the worst part of it was they didn't take in a nickel at the gate. The bout was staged before an » Island and {t will be interesting to see what becomes of OWN New York state will be glad to get the batte any time he decides to fight. And the laugh’'s on the au- gust commission, As Battling Nelson warns: “Never get Jn an untenable position, You're sure to get socked,” eee The makeup of the team which will defend the Davis Cup for Amer. ica this year is yet to be chosen, of course. It probably will not be nametl definitely until after prelimi- nary matches decide whether France or Australia will meet America in the challenge round, Of course Big Bill Tilden will be the main hope of America. The in- decision as to the choice of the man to assist Tilden in the singles matches rests between Vincent Rich ards and Little Bill Johnson, Richards, by his decisive victory over both James Anderson and Ger- ald Patterson this year, again proved his mastery-over these Ant!podean stars, It was Little Bill Johnson, however who checked the aspiratio of Rene LaCoste, one of France most feared rs in the: national tournament last year, Johnson took | his match with the Frenchman ir t nets | This much can be accepted no The cup will remain in America an. | other year. ‘Tilden is himself. So is | Ichards, Little Bill is in better | form than he was last year. These | three men—at their best—rule the tennis world eae Sad Sam Jones, accused of con tributing to the delinquency of the | Yankees last year, must find !t hard | empty house, Jack Dempsey still has his CONSIDER THE SPITBALLERS the majors that have place of closely played yesteryear, taken the battles of in the American League. They are: Stanley Coveleskie of the Washing- ton senators. Allan Russell of the same team, Urban Shocker of the Yankees. Jack Quinn of the Athletics. Urban Faber of the White Sox. | In the National there remain: | Burleigh Grimes of the Dodgers, Clarence Mitchell of the Phillies. Allan Sothoron of the Cardinals, Of these latter three Sothoron is m “comeback.” the big show a couple of times, Recent averages showed Covey with 11 victories and 2 defeats. Quinn had won 10 and lost 8, Faber the same, Shocker had won but 6 and lost 10, Russell had won but 1 game and lost 4, This gave the Spitball contingent 38 victories and 32 defeats. The trio in the old league fared much worse. Up to a recent date Grimes won 8 and lost 11, Sothoron Wen 9 and lost 7, and Mitchell has The Few Left in Big Leagues May Furnish ‘Argument ‘About Lively Ball oe to keep from smiling these days For little Sam has won a third of the games the former champlons | have managed to grab by hook or crook this 8 on | | | | | =)8 and lost 12. total score of 21 defeats. The grand then, was 59 feats, Almost an ey Not bad, total This gave victories and 62 Incidentally the continued service 4 | them a victories and 30 for the eight de- yen break to date, aioe Novel by William Basil Courtney fby Copyright, 192 First in News * a Of All Events JELMERE.VANCE Warner Bri “THE LIMITED MAIL" with Monte Blac, Is a pleturization of this story A ‘Warner Bros, Pictures, i , SYNOPSIS ? Jim Fowler, young mail clerk, has wandered aimlessly into stormy night on learning that his wife has died in giving birth to a boy, Bob Wilson, who had saved the Limited Mail, shields him from har: Jim is about to dask himself into a crater well wher Bob snatches him back. The two fight desperately and Jim is getting the better of his res- cuer when his senses return and he bursts into a paroxysm of tearg. He the is enraged at the babe who caused his lowed one's death. CHAPTER IlI—Continued 4"You won't leave me, Bob?” he pleaded pathetically, clinging to Bob’s arm. ¢ said Bob sir - “Tl see you through, old man! & “Afte is—” Jim nodded with a wan smile, “I'll go away with you. I'll never accept at baby—it kill ed—its mothe: has killed its father, too.” we # Mrs, O'Lea alone in the little parlor, uprose to meet them from the armchair in which she had kept a fitful vigil through the night. Her kindly eyes fixed on Jim's face with concern, and gleamed with relief when she saw that he was crying Won't you take the little one now, Jimmy boy?” she smiled sore rowfully, proffering the infant. Jim's grief seemed on the point of congealing again, as, without glanc- ing at the baby, he repulsed it, and walked to the mantel where he stood h his soul dissolving out of hi yes as he stared at a framed pic- ture of his wife; which, Bob saw was the same as the one in the mail Bob moved up and stood be- side Jim; looking at the picture, too, «. CHAPTER IV * “You probably haven't forgotten, Bob,” said Jim one day about three weeks after his wife's funeral, “that I told you I was going away with you—on the road, anywhere, everye where—just as soon as things here were settled.” Bob nodded from a comfortably indolent position flat upon his back with a humorous foreknowing twine kle in his eye, though his facé re- mained gravely attentive, and he looked at Jim expectantly; “Well,” said Jim honestly and without a trace of sheepishness, “I n't go through with e seated on the wn of the little postage stamp backyard of the Fowler cot- tage, in the limpid sunshine of a rare June day, making woeful efforts to retrieve their boyhood skill at mumbly-peg. It was by these little artifices that Bob, in his interest and liking for the slender, almost effemi- nately intense, mail clerk, had con- trived during the acute days of Jim's bereavement to keep him out of dangerous moods of ingrowing mel- ancholic brooding to which he was Predisposcd. epyumthagiirenge as : n't know what drove you out Bob; but I've seen enough ¢ man in you to know that it must have been something big— something that justified you. But I'm not like you. The open, rib- bony roads that wind over distant hills don’t lure me—even now. But from the wistful longing I’ve scen in your eyes, sometimes when we've been walking and I've caught you staring off to the horizon, I know they've got a powerful drag for you; and that’s made me appreciate what it cost you to stay here—to help me—" “Your chance,” said Bob, hand- ing him the rusty penknife, “I miss- ed. It’s ‘backies’ for you this tima —you're two ahead of me!” Jim was not to be distracted, “You're made for that sort of thing,” The two men w neat green |. Bob quickly lifted the picture from the mante! and held it close to Jim. jand with eyes that without any fore- knowledge on his part were also wet. } “About the— he thumbly, in a low monotone, jing with the instinctive psy of man to man comfort any tone of He was— ire She pa a ly t ¢ for him. Her fle er blood—her bones—live on in hirr There's toc much of her—in him—for you to turn him downy Jim, Taking care ‘of him is the price you'll have to pay to redeem her sacrifice.” qgpaigjpitee It was a queer scene in that little room, hallowed by the ancient sac tifice that had been made by the one now no longer warm wi ith the shabby and unshaven a wanderer, on ating a hom sey. again BBob¥ quickly lifted the picture from the mantel and held it close to Jim, who made a loving but fu- tile effort to see it through his film of tears. § “Look at this pict Jim—then look at that baby!” Bob counseled gently, again prompted somehow by an inner fancy that he could not un derstand himself. Great quivers shook Jim as he stepped unsteadily to Mrs, O'Leary and, bending over the infant, tried to sce its face, which was thus bap- Jen your he continued, “I’m not Broure hard. I’m soft—” “3 Bob looked up sharply from hie dissembling efforts to smooth down the pricked turf, smiling over a sud- den realization that Jim had unwit- tingly uncovered a truth: which was, that there was a good deal of the protective “big brother” impulse in his affection for Jim, —Miémamptect “My five hundred mile run on the Limited Mail is vagabondage enough for me,” Jim went on, with a wry smile. “Anyhow, I’ve been thinking it over a lot the last few days, and it just came to me once and for all as we sat here. It’s ne use, Bob, I'd be leavying—her—" o “Didn't think you'd pil out with’ me,” said Bob laconically after a brief silence punctuated by their careless flipping of the knife into the grass. “Hoped you wouldn't, too. Because, old man, when it comes right down to it Mrs. O’Lea- ry might make a good foster mother for the kid, but she can’t take the place of- s mother. That's your job—mother and father, both! No, you're not leg loose, like me, old an antici- dimmed ¢ grasped Bob's hand, idden_ appre mered, = —you're not—thinking eee ote ng I to be—on There's nothing more here You're leave is up this week-end and you'll be going back on Monday's run I've 1 on you all this time, Jim—eat- 1, worn your clothes. want ki I can do. y * liability and I'm going to iquidate myself t becoming scarce,” he finished with a short laugh, Sheri Weeder tie Jim got to his feet with grim de- termination and stood over Bob, frowning, like a defense advocate before a bar of last appeal. ge “Bob Wilson, you've done all the preaching around here for nearly 1 month, so now I claim the right to crowd in a few words. I’ve guess- ed you've been in some big trouble but I know your manner, your speech, your—everything—that you stand head and shoulders above the average citi. f this town—that en of you've been accustomed to the best and not to the meanest of this world’s goods. I don’t know or care He has been out of had C MI on’ Au TCHELL, of these men refutes the statement often made that the spitball is con- ducive to a quick demise for a pitch. er. The claim has been made re- pentedly that the snap throw needed to impart the weird hop to the ball soon ruins the pitching arm. For a ruined arm Coveleskie’s is doing fairly well after 10 years in seryice. The memory of man run: | not quite back to the begin- ning of Quinn's career. It was about 1909, Urban Faber has been using it for 12 years, Unless you blame the spitter for hewing that chip off his elbow a couple of years ago It hagn't seemed to hurt his arm much, Urban Shocker has been using It elght years, lurleigh Grimes broke in with {it ome nine yeare ago. Mitchell fs in bis tenth year of the big league service, Russell has seen some years of service, neth tized in the clean tears of his fath- er’s ag With quick, t lifted the baby then turned and streamingly. v you choose to drift, but I wish you'd let me be your anchor. @T haven't any right to butt into your tenderness he| plans for your own life—but God, into his thin arms,| Bob, in a little over three short looked at Bob) weeks I've come to love you as @ brother.” his “Looks—just—tike mother,” he sobbed proudly, (To be continued) CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 0:30 A M. FARB—313.50 Saves you approximately 12 hours travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY, Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND HOTEQ PHOND 144 ~ Tribune Classified Ads Brigg Resulis—Try Them *;