Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1925, Page 5

PAGE FIVE Che Casper Daily Cribune ~ First in News <“ Of All Events GIANTS DEFEAT PIRATES BY ONE. BAIDDERS SAY ean ana ANNUAL “DAYS OF 76” \¥q \ cD by Hl Novel by William Basil Courtney g FESTIVAL THIS WEEK Copyright, 19: Warner Bros. 5 “THE LIMITED MAIL” with Monte Blue, is a picturization of this story by ‘ Og Ba : re Waruer Bros. Pictures, Inc. ) Pluck Shown in Former Years Revived in Triumph DEADWOOD, §& TF. Aug. 1L— , . —— Second staging of the 8 of ‘76" SYNOPSIS § from chance contact with anyone) : Scored Over League Leaders; Washington Discussinin J Ag| caatraciom tl oven bere comorrow | ob wilson, ihe gouny tramp, con-| he knew than he seoutd be reseine : d Athletics Wi ISCUBSION MNCNEWE FAS} ang continue for-three:dayal |. | ‘cinces the griefutrichen. Jim Feeler,| around the country, even as a tramp. and Athletics Win. Pl 1 Seca aca iia trae monn (Geka Aer tried to, ema Ais lif his| If the town’s name of “Crater City” ans for Inter © | more numerous, t as good 1 ea ie etait babe lake aeoeri phically apt, thea the ax they were in 1924 hind the inter-| duly i 10 LN ee hh cd werent sp ically apt, then the ees 5 : wane 4 est that will be taken will be as son, whose Dirt: cate o, status ¢ : NEW YORK, Aug. 11,— (Associated Press.) ——Fighting | Games Loom. great. An effort will be made to] its mother. They s home| we describe - pa pluck of the calibre which brought them over the hurdles Ty TAREE reproduce as nearly as possible many | in Crater City and Fowler induces| Bob chuckled w glee; he of four consecutive drives to National league champion- PRIA Sac Pe a ea tabcsay ss re 2 nppentgs ak a and, | Bob to abandon his life as @ eaga-| would become an ole 2 switch- - i , *k’: M 25 TY hanks to the fact nere are aeilizeé h with th lroad| man; ething lowly, so ¢ ships has fanned the smoldering embers of New York's re- NEW YORK, Aug 11—Califor-| sti scores of people ta Deadwood | 22"4 eet ek a job « uk He rail ad pean, sontetbing low) jtoroethine sistance to the-Pittsburgh pennant gallop. nia's winter football climate ts just! and the Hills who were actors in| (Te Wilten, who hed saved the| “poor but honest. , ghe—could ; Crippled by a succession of injuries to their regular now receiving the attention of col-| many of the early acenes, these wil| Limited Mail, is a bint aL ae! pide i saftey eeaee | infielddrs, and) brutsed | by’ jolts at lege athletic authorities in the east} ye reproduced perfectly and without! )2%d mystery surrounds his voluntary] know : ; St. Louis and Cincinnati which hurl- and middle west who fancy thelr} oxagseration. adoption of a hobo's existence. Bob was roused from the daze of ed them five games hehind the pace, clevens may be sufficiently guccess-! Already the city has prepared for | — reflections into which he had drifted ! the Giants came back yesterday in ful next fall to warrant a dunket| the stage of those early day scenes. CHAPTER IV—Continued =| by a resounding crack on the shoul- . i the face of disaster and strung the to Pasadena, Berkeley, Palo Alta or] Main, Lee, lwood and the other “What ‘could I have done if Prov-|der from 1, who inderstood » | Pirates a 2 to 1 defeat in the first Sor on te gine conch, ate | Pusiness streets have taken on the} ‘idence hadn't sent you in my path?|the causation but not the conse- game-of a four-game series. bagi Fane ths aeons sont ats Appearance of streets in a ploneer |) Killed myself, or gone to pieces—| quence of Bob's chuckling Lee meadows, pitching ace of the ; . eity in lonecr times, and the}! wih not a liv ng relative to do f hit uel : leaders, “lung the game full into some degree responsible for the 14-0] changes that have been made are | 2 Z aa will stay,” he rejoiced the laps of the invading host in the defeat his hitherto undefeated Qua-|most attractive and some very ar-| ™¢ What you, a—a— broke f I can find work—yes,” : heat of conflict with a wild pitch. oe Otten eke at the hands | tistic work has been done with slabs ah or. ; ised Bob, grinning as he grasped Close behind the heaye went Ross of California in 1924. nd logs which has completely|: “A homeless bu prompted] and shook the hand tl im thrust ' BY FAIR PLAY Young from second-base with what , seaiite aeoene oe Rot Bars to of-} changed the appearances of business | Pob drily, throwing ife ath, i tn ( er an alibi after the Stanford game, | blocks and other buildings 4 belliger bumb) “op, (Copyright 1925 The Casper Trbune) | Proved the pet gabe had but he averred that his entire outfit pelea adsl le Victor eauae-hidtcrbe tera ccoteer Tite oday—this afternoon—this very NEW YORK, Aug 11—Many aj Mound ove 4 was near to physical collapse after | reached down and wrestled Bob to{Mext fifteen minutes— shrewd judge of boxing thinks that oA mi the second quarter. | ‘reached dov 1 ed. time to see about a job. We'll put Bud Taylor is the coming bantam-| The. victory did more than litt Haid-Adam ‘Walsh, Notes Daniele "yo feet econo cer i weight champion. He is a terror in| McGraw’s desperate club back, to Peake etn eee oe Today $ Games I'm sorey,” he enid “Bob. P'm|aside the delight of mumbly-peg— The ring and shapes up in point of [Within a margin of three and one “For the first few minutes, every: | going to be old womanish enough| Well have to anyway, seeing that , y il. | Half games of the leaders. It rescued Hale re of tea| YOu lost your knife—and hike right ferocity, hitting power, boxing al thing seemed normal. Then sudden- 5 ¥ ; to advise you to one of two v ity and gameness as areal title-| the champions, temporarily at least, IPHL gatigo Aled © soulaTtetane TR NATIONAL LEAGUE hineie cee Tientoke ae down to sec Motran, the Yardmas- z rom a threatening flank movement 5 M . 3 Chicago. | ie B's Be) ee eter: c's sod frienc c Oe elegy Tera manager, Ba-| 0% the part of Cincinnati for while f°" STANLEY ty ead up. No pep, no punch— SEAN ce Risat breaking someone's heart by remain-| ter, a a good Be | es zoe faylor, thrdug , Ed- mind willing, but flesh weak.” : ale ME we ing|2nd he'll steer you into the rig t “| the Giants were getting back into a COVELESKIE i . ' Brooklyn at Cincinnati, ng away and it is just something] ter eco : a iS paste ebeiany Sime Poa winning: gait, the Brooklyn Robins a Beek Teatimony of other Nowe Danie) xo -york at Pittaburgh. that can be explained and forgiven, | ay, what Wwe g0- world’s bantam title and is willing to enter the ring on an extremely were wrestling loose from a losing streak of their own and were flood: ing Redland with-a delpge of thirty. mate talk. jans to similar effect would suggest that there is something in the cll: Yet, curfously, the Hoo- AMERICAN LEAGUE don't ruin your life and others. Re- member the desolation you've seer get for you, Iking rapid foolishly, in his Chfeag Yew York } ld’ 1 1 interest, Jim had alread short end basis, . if 7. sier-team did not score in the first] Chfcagso at New York that couldn’t be helped in m , : Rosenberg agreed to mest Taylor] One fits for a twin triumph, 73 quarter and the best part of her 27.{ St: Louls at Philadelphia. home.” aamaonyanonaretaggs-negrey, |!ead Bob out to the front road and out west, but has not as yet come | {eG them tour eames feo ge to 10 score was rolled up after the| Detrolt at Bosto; Jim paused anxiously,” his” eyes|O% in direction of the wide- to. definite terms with the Terre | orice trait team had, according to the testh| Cleveland at Washington | watching for some sign of a break,| Spread yards that made Crater City Hautesbattler, Long mowsplans; & | "7 co sregdows waa’ not. the (ofly mony of the players, been devitalized |:some hint of an impression, in Bob’s|@ veritable cobweb spun with steel campaign of appeals to boxing com: ay o by the climate. i 1 threads; a chugging, he: x, smok- pitcher who couldn't tame the truant eyes. But he looked in vain; Bob missions to enforce this battle. Gueve | yesterday. Jimmy. Ming’s| 2 As for the Penn-California game, ; b over and around and : wildness in the early innings gave By NORMAN E. BROWN of the, league. Ruether had been|the Red and Blue made her most h there fussed—by day « f out Chictge way. who Tight ‘be [Bt:, Loula w decision. over the Phil-|, 1 may well’ be sald that the pitching regularly and, fairly con Prag sis Ye ae eae ee Me icky glare of an unshaded good names are among the missing. |KceP his benders out of reach of|taining the American league cham-| forced Manager Harris to call on isdin. Shlntmathelantrescclen oot glimmering of a thousand of ita George Siler has passed into the| Boston bats and the Braves took a| pionship rest on the yenerable arms | Covey and Ruether more frequently. athapatiethastet then (ie caves electric imitate fava’ wae ny decision over the Chicago Cubs, 5] of Stanley Coveleskie and Walter | ‘They practically shared the burden rs eshte 4 - ¢ ht beyond as well as Malachy Hogan,| 1.3 Ruett sabe atte es ther Bi © bacding Tot 3 d through {climate in the cases of the various| cHEy Aug, 112A begrimed host of human | Toh Hanton and Harry Digmond:! °piteaeiphia and Washington lock lanederzel eyede 5 Fae ke aa his iin Johnaon's failure vo |cestern teams as the fact that they| study of state banks in Wyoming from time to time, scuttled out of Lou Housman still hgalyeaeas 85] og in even contest on pennant route} Upon the ability of Covey and] swing back into winning form fore |We® YP against excellent football| is being made this week by J. Ray the path of the Mallet locomotives Roe aL eps ennai he for more than a week, remained|Ruether to stand up under the strain | ed them to continue extra duty after Taspentiferan ce geen pnt the Cable, of the departenmt of financ that snedi across ‘the: webs (many the one old.timer who might, become | separated by the narrow margin of of overwork, now. imposed upon | his return, ‘They are still working | ty"2seon sce. ¥ ef rae a 2 Agente Univer. spiders ahh hetive. nest, Charles Ieasig, now |t™2,Z4mes xs a result of triumphs] thom, hinges the fate of the team. | overtime, It ia @ bjt funny that boxers and] ing data for Columble Unto, Will it be 80 easy for me to get interested in the turf in the middie] Y°#tetday in the American League| ‘The fatlure of Walter Johnson to] Now Covey has been pitching fenrieiplavace (ons igo) out toms tol tiy tice ee a nepalty a job that I can have a choice west, be regarded in the old guard |* fle run rally in the eighth capped| regain his usual Winning, consistent | nigh onto 11 years—and using the east and show, as well beyond the| tanh mniures iat asked Bob as they swung down- Mets by Simmons’ nineteenth home run| form after his illness, hit the team | spitter, which is supposed to short- Rockies. as they can inthe east. But| puciness srethetd ee ations, and grade on the gravelly hill road. Bob meee Ore 3 > of the season, rescued the Athletics} body blow. Southpaw Zachary |on a hutler's days, yk ai usiness methods of Wyoming state bet +5 ag Mk Whatever the west.may, try 10401 in game with-the Browna,b'to Lt warn: ling in'vain to find his| Ruetseh, too, is old in years ana |B! Tilden, Mickey Walker, Benny| banks will be investigated by Cable knew that despite his present As regards outdooy boxing, Tex Micke! wniesRuather ofthe Senators chad-liclt- form when Wall was tureed baseball aervice! Old pitend oa ee ne te rete ars fin his research’ works which he ts grooming—so ‘different from” the ard, in New York, avould setht tO} ea thie of the Indians: {n # battle from the game for a time. For|not hit the pace youngsters can, |S&¥@ one it. repeatedly, covering this summer, and other stubble and dirt of him on that fate- be ‘sitting pretty so far as big in: lor pitching arms, 3 to 2. weeks Covey, Ruether, Marberry |'Thetr arms do not stand the strain. | 276 (uestion is debatable all along| state banking conditions are also ful night a month before!—and his sad. hathaw mitinra venue Ehees, [, eee hy Serinen forticied diveteGolinnd upwells have been! acing. the |Sventudlinn they WHT ocacle® mates Boegcill done debrokthae ea eee | eee : neat, if rather confined, appearance ‘ison Squate Garden" { completed, | f0UrtM Place against the Browns by bulk of the pitching. Marberry and | the load. . and west 1s west when it comes to| search hata ete cone Stanley dn’ Jim's setond: best suit, he'had bee he will be in a position’ to stage big abahe hs ® fourrun lead, ob-| Russell have served mainly as relief} And the chances of the Nats, as football, Pe RinW: Gate. ebinines any come familiar to ev: child and money shows in the closed months. pariee ps, the Red Sox in the first| hurlers. I see them, rest mainly on how long 5 day by es : householder and trainman in Crater Chicago can put forth only her Col-(17" ia to Sse through an uphill! Coveleskle had been working his| these two old birds can carry the Gite? durtticitite’ btagnat Tin'h dou isoum/ which will seat about 12,000, struggle pices aR 7. turn before Johnson was stricken.|load without breaking, Write your r Py d ibe an, (alhobe: whoo seced athe Jad bia is cio Crowd atoll. oben hs ; He had hurled his way to the top| own ticket. Yesterday s Scores The Hea “CIOL # Limited.” ; Therefore, he asked smi- comes to promoting a big time show. | J ro | ain cree e —_—_—_—— | 1 Kh x i UESTION DONE WESTERN LEAGUE a People | to the throtjle af the Limited hersoit| ,. \J80't it apt to be thought som hd Des Moines 7, Tulsa 5. - P | some day?” thing of a social phenomenon for a \ Paa Club Standings " WY NORMAN E BROWN 3s Lincoin 3, St. Joseph 0. CER ERS ee | “sy tramp to be seeking work?” rs “ Wichita 13, Omaha 6. is the one st BD rhontiminntalivamtlinteine, “Tt gure is” Jim chuckled, “and * BOX Are the Giants destined once|and not for their ability to issue] Denyer-Oklahoma City postponed. magazine in all the worldthat is | | nie TOOrnred ; anb cing HES v be ir S oat es AMERICAN LEAGUE jore to ride to victory in the Na-| briefs covering various angles of written by you and me and our Partiatice albvale tatite ah tee cus lecHait te Gabler aanted! cnouett de clu es — tfonal league race mainly on their} their failure to play it properly. AMERICAN LEAGUE neighbors, ser mns-- €\} ontinued slov ater jew mbp-| 4 iy % rs ‘A ste . r Philadelphia If you have some question to! | “guts? 4 y- MoGraw has been accused of not] pnitadelphia 6, St. Louis 4. That is why the tales between | meh 5 ; ‘ sey xe a u i an nek Washington k about baseball, football, box- It begins to look that way. only running his team with an fron! Washington 3, Cleveland 2, its covers throb with vitality; || “The second is, if you can't or} Seriously, BUR, artery BA Op, Chicago ing or any other amateur or pro-|| Year after year the Giants, when | 4nd but of being the “brains” for! hetroit §, Boston 7. TRUE STORY is so close tolife || don't care to do the first, that you| Sizes you up he'll fit you in some fessiona) sport— forced to fight with thelr backs to] every. member of it. It 18 sald] ' phree scheduled. itself that millions read it and settle down with me here in Crater | Place, all right.” “ Write to John B. Foster, on] | the wall to hold the lead in the Na.| that he signals every move a pitcher ——_ are entertained and inspired. Chive ion eau-t vourself here] He studied in silence for a few! baseball. tional league scramble, have out-| makes and orders every, change in NATIONAL LEAGUE You never. cease to wonden || 5 well as any place. This town ie|™ aight, lithe fig Lawrence Perry, on amateur! | gamed the Pitshurgh Pirates, their | the infield and outfield play. Brooklyn 7-18, Cincinnati 3.7 about life and you eagerly seek ql | 0°") MANY Pisce, Eins town ine and faite cht sports, and mo8t persistent and formidable| | This smay be. But it must bel se Touts 5, Philadelphia 3 to widen your knowledge of it— no more than a fungus knuckle on/ure 4 admiration : ais Fair Play on bosing and other) |rivais, and hoye won out on their} ld that while subjugating the per-| Toaon c, Chicago 3, to broaden your contact with it. a great transcontine railroad, Then, awit gy beat NATIONAL LEAGUE professional sports, All are’ spe| | nerve, pian A lg eats a : aoa PE That's why you should get a || with no prospects of Batic vt sustomeri toe Club W. L. Pet.| | cial correspondents of the Casper This year they are apparently se eae 3 de oe markt “a * ‘ ne INTERNATIONAL L copy of September T different t “| 8 ses Y ; Pittsburgh 40.603 | | Teibune, $14 World Building, New! | going the same thing ea Pi tr ofol Gad ata barn ifs Buffalo 9, Reading 8. STORY today. ous past You can step up to 6 =. x Po York. = z now no other club in the National Roche. 1%, Provide d + teageey \ 1 | 1 New York 60 45 B71 J They have the precious faculty of | ; 5 ioktrien Rochester 13, avid Read it tonight, under the ho I « | A : Cincinnati 56 49.583 Enclose & mped, selfad+} | keeping the thought deep in thefr| “anet ied taal te Toronto tmore 1 |} library lamp, and learn why it is ated 1 island,| a Brooklyn - 51 .495| | @ressed envelope for your reply. minds that t win games, oe Rar acuse 4, Jersey City | thet favonis magazine of two dad “ tooth |to 1 St. Louis - 55 486) OF = 2 . Pribt despite hail sto: high water. There may. be some question a err million people. sant " Philadelphia 4..g9u | (CORNER 17K, Conner THDUNA) | eins nem, ef this cont! tori bee i Deine : Ssonaiition} tol SOUTHERN LEAGUE Better hurry, because TRUE It * Chicago -- 59 443) QUESTION—May the runner ad-| dence is strengthened by the suc- lowing a couple of y of idleness Nashville 8, Birmingt STORY does not linger on the 1 Boston 404) vance the moment that the ball| cess of four long campaigns—eam-| 00" ¢,~ as the ring game 1s con-| O¢ scheduled stands. : y touches the hands of one outfielder} paigns in which they carried on} cerned, But Billy Gibson, manager ern te | d Be “ r : sie For results try a Tribune Classi-leven though another makes the| with aavobbling pitching staffs, | o¢ Gene Tunney merely draws the ; TEXAS LEAGUE | |iquietly and very delibera I of ¢ amb fled Ad. catch? erratic batting at times, and in-|joudsguffaws when he insists that Fort Worth 6, Dallas 4, fall just the satisfaction c all mark, to say the ANSWER—The runner may ad-| juries to regulars that would wreck| Dempsey's hesitancy about enter-| Shreveport 9, Wichita Falla 4 |jas a bum I would be, like ev 1, outward- vance, This rule was changed after| the morale of the average club.| ing the ring with Tunney has been| S#® Antonio 11, Beaumont 3 Atall newsstands 25¢ |'a living red flag of protest 4 e that dn- much deliberation because it might} But they pened to aye ee cour-| caused by a fear of th ung, man. Hiouston 8, Waco 1. p + the topheavy humbuggery of « n ideal a- be ssible for a skillful fielder to| age at the start of thelr present ——_—————_ sm FoR iad aie | inagio the ball and catch the runner | reign, back in 1921, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ne | CA A ie y , H Q bes far in a trap. The Pirates, meanwhile, climb to St. Paul 13, Toledo 8. social gesture . . the top of the National league flag Milwaukee 7, Indianapolis 4 JAKE’S thumbing of the nose by 1¢ town QUESTION—To settle a bet, has} mast, knives in thelr teeth and SPORT BRIE etek Gity 9) Louleviie i ater min rity ¢ in a jag- larry Greb ne; blood in him? murder lurking in their eyes, and Minneapolis 4, Columbus 1. at the useless shar nd anic foot- HNeWER—fe bas not. He comes|then take to drinking milk and DRY CLEANING AND J) csnug majorit at over many broad of Irish-German parents. and his| jumping at the slighest notse in ; COAST LEAGUE DYEING |! “Then why ike to menlect’ accatitenanl tght name is Berg, this being his} the way of a cap pistol exploding. REVERE, Mass., George Cook, No games. | atininimmente bs of. tha father’s name, Neves has ea ben & more) Australian heavyweight, won a as A aA Spe Prompt Delivery bines ‘brdedtine , Divison — striking example of fighting spirit | cision over Joe Stoessel of New Yor! } 4 } ; “* QUESTION—Did Jack Dempsey } shown than that which has hovered | in ten rounds. OR. | Best Service—Best Work lack of t of the great Dodge Touring fight Gibbons twice and Carpentier | over the Giant camp the last four New Management Call Us—802 in his exress Railroa ry wend rere! aig twice? ar half campaigns, mos 4 SARATOGA SPRING Lm Riverview Park whole social sche I of its im- fe KO p ANSWER —No, he fought each} ‘This year the team has been|Man O'War's brilliant 3 year ol NMilite a 7 words tripping on etal townecdiel down and $24.86 per month. once, winning from Tomas on bardep Be milk jropeies, and other | son, Seer. dt cove red etae eons: ead Wes JAKE, The TAILOR ]} jects in his anxict de isand odd souls 2 otkin, larpentier. isconcerting incidents than at any | knee trouble and wil eo scrateh: 2 fog Mh» didad insp: ion t . Ags zm pris ane Ree oUF asa previous point in the period dating every event he has entered at In Rlunge Wyatt Hotel Basement upon. “Why can't N 4 from April, 1921, McGraw's most Ve ' d= Dodge Roadster An early model that 4s in good shape and a good buy for $80 down and $19.35 payment. Oldsmobile Six Cylinder Touring; valves just ground; new rings. Very good tires, $75 down $22.50 per month. Ford Seden A 1924 Fordor that is really a new car. , Five good tires. Ruxtell axle, out out, heater: We only ask $225.00 down and $38.15 a month. This is a real buy. Buitk Touring With good rubber for only $75. Natrona Motor Co. 550 East Yellowstone Phone 236 If the sea were emptied and the world's rivers had to refill it,: it would take them 40,000 years to do so. HOTEL RAMONA J.tMurphy San Francisco valuable regulars have been forced from the game for various inter- vals because of injuries, Heinie Groh, Travis Jackson, Frankie Frisch and even Freddy Lindstrom, MecGraw's main utility man, have been incapacitated for duty, just when thelr services were needed most. Then one or two of his play- ers apparently jumped the trates. The suit filed by Mrs. Hugh Mo- Quillan against the Giant pitcher, alleged that McQuillan had been breaking training. McQuillan de- nies the charges. He has, how- ever, been of little use to the team all season. One thing McGraw has tnstilled in his players is the idea that alibis don't go. If a player boots one, pulls-a boner, or falls into a slump no one is asked or expected to listen to a woeful song as to the cause of his downfall. cept in ‘Lpersen 2 por the. enses of the few youngsters 2) oP Hb carried dlong while they acquire { of er in the botting, order {n- dicotes clearly enough bis value to Loc club, Wiihich is ns it should be. ers are hired to play ball NEW YORK—Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley, California, and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory were named mem- bers of the United States team for the Wightman cup competition, ibs sac <aacnata FIRST NATIONAL ROUNDUP AND CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO Grant Park Stadium, Chica August 15 to 24, inclusive, 1925 Low Excursion Fares in effect via Chicago. North Western Ry, Pro- gram includes hundreds of tanned and wiry cowboys and cowgirls from the Western plains, Lariat throw: ing, steer and calf roping, relay and free-for-all racing. Wild longhorn steers battling against the “bull- doggers” and many other spectacu- lar events. Grant Park Stadium on the Lake Front is an example of the finest amphitheater architecture in America. You cannot afford to miss this splendid opportunity to witness the most thrilling American sport, and visit the wonder city of the Middte Wert. For information regarding excur- sion fares, train service, etc., apply to any Ticket Agent, Chicago & North Western Ry.—Ady, o BOT YoU SAID YOU OF THE TRIP Sharing expenses of an automobile trip sounds all in practice it leaves the door wide open for old man n August 15 in this paper, WERE WILLING To PAY HALF THE EXPENSES YES - BUT L DION'T INTEND TO BLY YOUR WEARING APPAREL FoR THE COMING right fn th Trouble Tie Gunn and Tyte families try tt on their vacation automobile’ trip an the funny eventa are pictured in the comic strip MOM'N POP.” It Don't miss it, and get a job on the r 1 and demonstrate your own private con- tempt by helping to shuttle th | ‘smug’ majority’ back and forth over the Mountain Division in their end- less gaddings Bob laughed at the boyish revel- ation of Jim's confidence that his eager enthusiasm would assure vic- tory for his argument. And, still, | Bob could think of no good reason | for passing up Jim's proposal. It | upon him. sharply that h id be safer here in Crater City hicken and goat ha hill and flowed »blestoned way past thin banks] f houses and, finally, a block-long? stores and a t t mushroomed out green, scraggly-flowered lake of the Transrockian Depot pla- a; thence its cor rcial flotsam eddied into a besmirched streetlet that ran parallel to the railroad, ~ (To be continued) Savee you approximately 12 Salt Ci TOWNE HOTEW CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE: = CARS LEAVE DAILY aT 0:30 A. M FARH—312,60 hours’ travel between Casper ff | and Rawilns WYOMING MOTORWAY k Transportation Company's Office PHOND 44 — starte une Classified Ado Bring Result — s—Try Them fe b