Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1925, Page 10

c - « PAGE TEN FORBES FIELD TODAY Grandstands and Bleachers Packed to Capacity as Call to “Play Ball” Is Sounded as Start of Baseball Classic Between Senators and Pirates FORBE carrying the National league world’s series. capaci FORBES FIELD, PITTSBURGH oO. 7.—( T clated I A bright c , the open t n and Pitts: y evidence of es Field was ut noon, two hours be ting time. At ning pine board . and the con- fon off the left filled to ca th were ened likely uilable bit of seating Many of todd in line , enthusiasr ey were kept in good spirits by a band, parked in the shade of the center field fence and the comedy of Nick ‘Altrock and Al the treveling clowns of the 1 outfit. The crowd roar- Altrock and Schacht put on sal pantomime with an orange balloon as a substitute for the pig- » press stand, built in be Level” behind homeplate ommodation of some 500 c I from all parts of the co it d that no availabl space had ed by Bar- ; of the Pi additional seating sleacher section ting about 6,000, ew Charter No, 7083 OF CASPER per, in the State of Wyoming at the Close of Business on Seri. mber 28, 1925, SOURCES At Ca Loans and Dis Overdrafts, unse U.S. government securities owned: Dep par yalue) All other U. S Other bond Banking =% Real estate owned other t ltems with F collection ul Reservé t Cash in vault and amount dae from} banks Amount due from state banks, trust companies in the United Exchange for clearing house —_— Chi nd drafts on eser ank) Cash items wee Redemption fund with U from U. 8, treasurer State of Wyoming, Coun’ 11 B. Townsend, ( ler of the above named bank, do solemnly aw th c Ove itement is true to the best of my knowledge and t ° LEIGH B. TOWNSEND, Cashier. 5 1 aw to before me this 6th day of October, 1 (Seat) W. O. RATCLIFF, Notary Pu Oc 7.—(Asso- My comr n expires February CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 930 A M Saver you approximately 12 bourw travel between Casper ano Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company’a Office WNSEND BOTEL no hh st 5 FIELD, PITTSBURGH, Oct. 7.—(By The Associated Press.) Pittsburgh, | *s banner into the fray for the first time in 16 years, took the field against the world’s champion Washington Senators today in the first game of the Walter Johnson, heroic veteran of the Senators, and Lee Meadows, be- | spectacled moundsman of the Pirates, were pitching opponents in a battle started be- |! fore a colorful and enthusiast | vigil in-the chilly but they had not lost| ic crowd of 45,000 that jammed the enlarged stands to the right field grandstand was ex- tended for a dozen rows out’on the field. SENATORS WIN OPENING GAME (Continued From ‘TSBURGH, ated Pa., Oct. 7.—(E Press)—Ending a lor ht air, severa thousand fans,*headed by a woman, Mrs. James Lauck, of Wellsburz, W. Vi warmed into the unresi bleachers of Forbes Wield tods the gates were opened for t PIT As Page One) me of/the:wortd! series: out to Smith, Max Carey went Lauck, the first woman to|back for Judge’s long fly. Joe r place in ling, appeared out-| Harris also flied out to Care NO side tho ball y at 11 o'clock last NO HITS, NO F BURGH —} Jarberry went out to warm up for Washington. Bluege (ook Moore's grounder and threw him out at first. Carey went assisted. Joe Harris night. Already several hundred’ pe sons had started the long wait ani without objection from those farther back in the line, Mrs. Lauck was n the first position. PPE | Two Million People Visit RRORS. INNING. TON — Bluege out, .Peckinpaugh went o nor to Grantham. Ruel v Meadows to Grantham NO HITS, NO ERRORS. struck . Tray: ent out, ) RUNS, | i 3URGH—Barnhart — struck Sam Rice over to the | fence to take Traynor’s long fly. NO Rt Wright struck out. HITS, NO ERRORS EIGHTH INNING WASHI TON—Wright leaping catch of: Johnson | | | out. | NO | | Parks in 1925 WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—(Asso- elated Press).—The* scenic lures of made a seeming hit. Wright threw out e nt first. the cor ationa ark, n wore rea | threw him out at first. NO RUNS, ing number of visitors during the NO HITS. NO ERRORS. eee pe ed = wp Ne ae .PITTSBURGH — Grantham hit a { SNe count of te | high one to Joe Harris, Smith sin- nterlor department, announced | 167) ter, Bigh ing f today, 2,073,684 persons utilized | £i°d to center, Bigbeo running for OW s CAA EES him. ‘ McInnis, batting for Mead: the government's playgrounds. ows, struck out on three pitched The department compared this balls. Bigbee stole second. Bluege with the 1923 total of 1,493.712 to show an increase of 39 per cent in two years. Hot Springs, Arkansas, the most popular of th took Moore's hot smash and caught him at first. NO RL HIT, NO ERRORS. NINTH IN WASHINGTON proved ational Morris ak. 4 on went was second with 2 19 Yellow. Gooch took Smith's place as catch- Lat - Jer. Goslin singled to right, and and Yosemite | went to second on Judge's sacrifice, Grantham to Moore. Joe Harris struck out. Bluege singled to cen Czar's heirs sue for his personal | ter, scoring Goslin, and went to s property in New York; told to pro-|ond on the throw-in. Morrison ited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds n banking house ~ Lawful reserve with federal reserve bawk nk In process of Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A. M. (No Transfer or Layovers) ‘ Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN duce proofs of his death threw out Peckinpaugh ONE R' RORS, PITTSBURGH — MecNeeley now playing center, and Rice moved to right field for Washington. Carey went to first when hit by a pitched ball, Cuyler struck out. Barnhart singled to left, Carey stopping at at first. TWO HITS, NO ER- Reserve District No. 10 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE. Stockmen’s National Bank. second, Traynor flied out. to Me Neeley. Wright popped to Judge. $ NO Ri E HIT, NO ERRORS, 50,000.00 NEWAIR MAIL CONTRACTS LET WASHINGTON, Oct. 17,—(Asso- ed Press}-Awards of the alr mail service's first contract routes were made today by Postmaster General New and included the New York-Boston route to Colonial Air Lines, Inc., Naugatuck, Connecticut. 225,440.31 275,449.31 1 132,500.00 5,000.00 85 24,943.06 853.50 2,500.00 Others were: Chicago-St. Louis Syaae1 | Robertson, Aircraft Corporation of x $1,906;493.61 + Louis, “Missourl; Chicago-Dallas rs Fort Worth, National Air Transport +a 1900.00 Inc., of Chicago; Salt Lake Clty 000.00) Los Angeles, Western Air Express, isr10.z4| Ines Of Los Angeles; Elko Paso, 49.200.G0 | Walter Varney of San Franet No aw Yere made for ABO: ingham ( Paul-Minneapolis routes The bid of Vern C. Gorst, for the Seattle-Los Angeles route {s under considerat Saloons Near Forbes Field 1,663,582.92 $1,906,493.66 , 1926, elated Presa)—Six saloons in the vicinity of Forbes Field were re- strained from violating the prohi- bition act by preliminary injunc- tions issued today in Federal court, COAL DISTRICT BUSINESS LOW SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. clated Press}—Business through the anthracite field where the 158,000 ;i miners have been idle since Septem- ber 1, is beginning to feel the effects of the struggle between the opera- tors and thoir mien over the adop- tion of a new agreement. Almost everywhere there is heard complaint regarding business dull- ness and among merchants there Is strong hope that an early settle- FARB—312.50 PHOND te 7.—(Asso- Che Casper Daily Cribune GREAT CROWD JAMSPHSIINT IN RETURN EAGT LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 7.—(Asso- ciated Press)—President and Mrs Coolidge on their way to Washington from the American Legion conven- Omaha, left their train here for a morning automobile ride visit to the zoo. Arriving at Union station shortly 7 o'clock the executive was ed by Luther Ely Smith, a St. attorney and a friend of long duated from Amherst; Mayor Mil. er and Representative L, C. Dyer, whose home {§ here. For an hour Mr, and Mrs. Coot- idge wera taken through the res!- dential and park sections of the city through Torest Park, site of the world’s fair of 1904, into the suburbs Brentler and Forest Ridge. Shortly after 8 o'clock the presi- train continued on its way fashington which will be reached tomorrow morning WORLD FLYING ACES MEETING FOR CONTESTS CHEL FIELD, N, ¥., Oct. 7. ssociated Press)—Aviation’s 1n- ternational celebrities are either here or on their way here for what Is expected to be the largest air meet in histor. Five hundred planes are expected to bring army, navy and civilian aviators from all parts of the coun- try. MI Civilian fliers in an “on to New Yor * ending today furnished the preliminary to the three-day rac- ing program of ten events which starts tomorrow, and ends with the Pulitzer speed classic Saturday afternoon In the “on to New York race” forty fliers aro entered. The winner is determined on a basis of total points computed for average speeds, distances coyered, passengers ried and engine horsepower. Bight pr totaling $3,000 are offered. Denyer has one entry In this race. pei T RS Ses & Temple of Ashtaroth, sanciuary of Philistines, where Saul's armor was hung as trophy, unearthed in Pales- tine by University of Pennsylvauta expedition. Your dealer will show vou the right PENCIL, for any writing 01 drawing purpose. No other pencil is so smooth and satiny, so everlast- ingly good. Plain Eads $1.00 per doz, Rubber Ends $1.20 per doz. Ask for VENUS B—a soft Pencil for general use. If your dealer cannot upply you—write us, American Lead Pencil Co, 220 Fifth Ave. New York VENUS—The lergest eli the world SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY Beef Roast, Tender, diicy, dbs accel. Prime Ribs, Boned and Rolled, lb, 22lac Swift’s Premium Ham, 10 to 12-lb. per lb.__36e¢ Boiling Beef, lb.___8c-10c Fresh Halibut, lb. 35c Fresh Salmon, lb. 35c A Complete Service Grocery PHONE FOR FOOD. WE DELIVER Johnson Bros. Grocery Co. 638 East Second St. Phone 1261 Creek Busses ment may be reached. Miners are reported to be running short of ready cash, except where they have children on whom they can depend for earnings enough to y thelr rent and grocery ills.) | Salt Creek Transportation Co, iks however, report that there BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS has been little withdrawal of say: TELEPHONE 144 ings accounte. oo er, Townsend Hotel 8 a. m, and 1 p, mand 6 p, m. . re Salt Creek P. m. and 6 p, m, Express Bus “eaves 9:30 Daily who, like Mr, Coolidge was |~ GOVERNMENT IN CHARGE OF WAR AGRINST TEXAS FOOT AND MOUTH PLAGUE 2, Wyo., Oct, 7.—The. wu of Animal Industry now has charge of the w of erad- sion and presented the proposi- in Texas. ording to information received by Dr. Y. French, state veterinarian, from als of the de. partment, and Dr. } taken. full charge of From present indications, it was stated, Texas officials, co-operating with Dr, Imes, are anxious to eradl- cate thelr state of the disease, a time the work was hulted because of court, injunction issued preventing the officials from killing contact or infected cattle, but this order has now been resi oo WASHID he Work. ‘ON—The interparlla- mentary unlon went on record in support of the establishment o! de- militarized zones between nations; in favor of treaties between nations represented for creation of non-mil- itary zones, a@ general reduc- tion in wor ment. Keep that youthful “with Annice Beauty Cream.” it at Midwest Pharm: complexion Get Come in now. Make selections frcm the complote display. Many beautiful Chests finish with Cedar inside So reasonable every woman can have a new Cedar Chest. 33 Different Sizes and Styles in This Special Sale. in Walnut and Mahogany GH SCHOOL AUTO MECHANICS BUILDING WILL BE ENLARGED 'The school board at its meeting, this week decided to double the capacity of the auto mechanics building. Plans and specification for the addition are being prepared by the mechanical drawing class. Many persons have made application for the work offered in auto mechanics. ' DUBOIS RANGE. |" ~CATTLEFINE Cattle coming out of the hills in the Dubois country after a summer on the mountain range are in fine condition, according to a report to the ‘Tribune by the Dubois State bank. Cattle buyers also are offer- ing good prices, several having re- cently pyt in their’ appearance. Dubois stores have been doing a good business and with the hunting season in full sway a continuation lively trade is in progress. Other WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, B, HE, Kann and Howard O. Loane are here from Seattle. factors entering into business con- ditions of the big game country town include “excellent crops, and the largest tie drive ever staged by the Wyoming Tie & Timber com- pany, ‘These ties are floated down the Big Wind to the tle treating plant at Riverton, after which they are loaded on cars, Some liquidation, of loans will be made this fall in view of the general improvement in conditions among ranchmen and business people alike. pean i aad ate CHICHESTERS shill old jue na sealed with HANDS PILLS for 8 ? Safest, Reliable. Now! Sor BY DRUGSISTS EVERY WHER? The Phone Number ROMB—Count Volpi, the finance minister. and the other members of tho Italian debt funding mission to America have definitely decided to sall from Naples October 22 aboard the steamer Duillo. of the East Casper Meat Market is John Griffin’s Old Stand JOE GERDOM, Manager. _ Electric Co. 507_E. Second St, Phone 1027 In a Special One Week ~ CLUB PLAN SALE Delivers Choice of Any New Chest Come to our store tomorrow—let us show you these new Cedar Chests at their remarkably low prices. See the 33 different sizes and styles just arrived in a car- load shipment—the very best de- signs in Genuine Cedar Chests. The Most Liberal Cedar Chest Offer We Ever Made If you evey intend buying a Cedar Chest here is your big opportunity. This week only, you may have your choice of any chest on display With an initial payment of $5.00-at time of purchase and the balance dis- tributed over several months on very liberal payments. Remember, this offer holds good this week only. Come in tomorrow and take advantage of this liberal offer before it’s too late. Your chest will be delivered to your home immediately upon receipt of the first payment. Genuine Tennessee Red Cedar Chests Made entirely of genuine Cedar whose aroma keeps moths and vermin out of the contents of the chest. A safe storage place for summer wearing apparel. Dustproof construction with lids equipped with double looks. Handsomely finished with brass corner reinforcements. Many beautiful styles with walnut or mahogany outside finish. Make Selection Early Don't wait—we have only a limited number. You may be disappointed. Come in now while you can get just the size and style you want. LLAWAYS FURNITURE | 133 E. Second $11.85 Only a Limited Number This sale is limited and we reserve the right to discontinue this special offer WITHOUT NOTICE. 1925