Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1925, Page 9

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925 The Casper Daily Tribune PAGE NINE -ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS ==—== SAKES MEN! AT WONT DOt WY we'd ALL BE MASSY CURD ! OUR FORT RONNIN' AWAY FROM IN FRONT CUS JUS WEN WERE TACK TED BY INDINS! | At last w alone.” he mur ——— aN ired. He t very young. (To Be Continued) In the next chapter. Awakening, (Some es eet | VERY NERVOUS AO eS WE BETTER ITS A Good \ GIT HORSES Hing We'Re | FORE WE Git ONY Practica} COLT WEST! AN AIN OUT eINDIVONS 1S WEST Yer! | FOX! THAD Jus ose? Leaving: | RNA Ragerr | t LEAVIN’ | Loose aM we'd BIG GROWO OF FANS FROM HERE! zs Weak, Blue, Discouraged— Relieved by Taking Lydia , —_————_ ‘US “epost / BE Lost-ars/, E. Pinkham’s Medicine Casper and Midwest High School Elevens to Ser Sst et rie | - Ginelonati; Ohio." waa nervous Battle Tonight in Oil Field Under fled ae ya te bluesy and Glare of Brilhant Lights. ly ived or died. My AK, rightside was very bad andl hadback- ache and a weak- ness. lread about your medicines in the papers and \ | wrote for further "yjinformation. T took Lydia E, !Pinkham’s Vege- : —table Com Slood Medicine and Liver Pie waa ised Lydia B. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash, [have had food results in ev- ory way and am able to do my work The first football game in Wyoming to be played at night will be staged at 7:30 o’clock this evening at Mid- yest when the Natrona County High School team clashes vith the squad of Midwest High School. The apparatus for lighting the field has been installed. Open gas flares and fifteen 1,000-candlepower electric -| lights will play upon the gridiron. One big search Ught of 2,000 candle- 5 5 power also ‘will be used. The Mid- ‘ | west power plant will supply the current FOR MANAGER A white football will be ured so that it may easily be distinguished. The game was arranged at night so that the workers In the oil field could attend without being inter- rupted in their work. The Midwest again ‘and can eat anything that somes along. My friends tell me how vell I am Jooking.’’— Mrs, F. K. SORIELL, 129 Peete St., Cincinnati, 0, Willing to Answer Letters hn AN Philadelphia, Pa. —‘*I have used ¢ Fm high school and the Midwest Refin- Wad eet es a : . + + | {ng company co-operated to make Fo Sateatety M Za ‘oys medicines for nervousness and D D at a bas 3 4 run-down system with a severe 1 rect estinies | the evening game possible. a ert = sa Atte taking Lydia BE ‘ ‘ Many fans are expected to so from RONAN ORYTTAN NA > *inkham Vegetable Compound and of Mobile C ub of Caspar to the Sell Die, the, gary ene uta NS NI UBT Rs Ze ising Lydia B. Pinkham’s Sanative Southern F; arlene by pr dagzaa SAMIR TALC taaee RNA) I} Vash I feo! Tike a different woman rom towns north of west. Soa 4 ‘ ‘ NW Met nd have gained in every wa’ am outhern Fame. ae a oe ae clea ALL NYA 1 f y way. ciate | a Me {aU illing toanswerletters asking about . ab = whut, ‘ f : e med 4 Dora Hour. 2649 -~ © By JOHN B. FOSTER. TAKIN THE COVER OUT OF Cov fe Tevablinuss 1th St,, Philadelphia, Pa, por} Casper Tribune.) COVERED WAGON. IND POT a Noy. 19,—Bill tees are better own as "Wamby"—second . baseman. of the ‘All the bridesmaids wore stmilar|a dirt road that led.down to a shim-| “It's a surprise.” Noble said, “It's | Boston Americans, hero 6f the un r fashicned of white chiffon| mering lake. Trees swished against/}a place we can come whehever we | t nsalsted triple playin the world's|-° with dices, ond full circular|the side of the car with an eerie/ wish to be absolutely alone. No one perian of 2090 fund oncncate tledén in:| RAT skirts, w he neck lines furnished| sound, Laurel, clutching her hus:} knows I own it.” ; general, ls on the way to be man by bands of chiffon which formed | band’s arm as It rested on the wheel, Laurel sank down in one of the ager bf the Mobile club of the ‘ bow ties at the back. Their hats| shivered. That shiver ran through) massive chairs and gazed into. the tap Ssouthern Association. ae ae, _ : : 4 were of white chantilly Ince with a/'Noble Harwood, delighted him, in-/firepiace. “I'm so tired—and #0 The hheld? of the Cleyeland?club By FAIR PLAY. F s Victor SALA small poke honnet effect, turned up| toxleated him. happy.” He knelt down beside her: at the back and untrimmed. Their has never been quite the same since | (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) slippers and flowers were all white. Wamby was transferred to Boston. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Edouard In his first year at Boston he was| Mascart, the lttle Frenchman who ploidy sg a 7 one of the best inflelders in the| holds the European ‘featherweight Ordinarily the task of selecting members of all-sectional or all- American. league, despite his years|crown, is ‘certainly one of the best| American teams is an open onc, Jeaying much room for debate. of experience and legs that were | little bunches of dynamite that ever} There seems to be no dispute regarding Benny Friedman’s selection receptic reported to be breaking down and] came across the water, but there 18/ ys All-American quarter, any other ycar, however, Vic Salmi of | memt Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hote) 8a.m.and1p.m andbBp m ave Salt Creak 8am. il p.om endép m. Ir. Harwood's best man was’ y Yancey, Sr. d guests attended the lowing the ceremony, s of the bridal party recew When the automobile finally stop-| Fier eyes became great pools of star. ped: tt rested before a log lodge set! picturesquely at the head of the lake. Stlently they entered. A fire blazed — a welcome, Pl Ss fe) 9 : “Ooh. this ts #0 nice," Laurel ex mh : clatmed. She looked around, fascin | J or h ‘ ated by the place. The Interior was | cous 1S; ‘One bundy Cleveland felt that the trade had|"o doubt’ that the Wyomnig lad. yngi . pogtearaat oe sa hia doth : Beira Bust 9:80" Dai bs ndiana, would be a candidate. He's a southpaw pass hurler, ing. Mrs. Wellingt Todd, : "i ! 'offe xpress 2» Vea PB jaily borne him down heavily on its corn,| Eddie Anderson; had earned the de- chad tis eee Raval the bride awassneralieht tee of unfinished logs. Heavy fur rugs. | A Ouick Relief A plenssnc effective eyrup. Salt Creek Transportation Wamby has never had managerial | “lsion he was awarded in their Satin, combined. with alfver: olathe [rer eee ee eees F. corner ocen And externally, use PISO’S BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS experience, ag he went directly out 12 round bout here Monday night. jsilver slippers and a hat of king's plead by books, a piano, a radio re Forge pend Chest TELEPHONE 144 of the Cedar ‘Rapids, Ia., club to] For nine of the 12 rounds, the ha vaivet: ceiving tmstrument, radiated com- 3 Cleveland in 1914 for the sum. of} American had the, better of the fort. $1,250. He was born in- Cleveland | Frenchman. and first played ‘baseball with Con-| ———— cordia College. “White roses in Venetian howis erated the bride's table. Mem. of the briday party were seat- tables arranged In the dining. room. Other guests were seated tn the adjoining drawing-room. “A change made necessary by press of affairs, will postpone the anyway, The procession over the | *Xtenced wedding tour of the couple hill to Harwood house wasn't limited | for a week. They are making. an of a surprise to. some of the other — chapters, particularly the one at The business of having: baseball} Chicago. There the writers had players and managers write for the| gone on record as opposing player- papers during the world series has| writers and a similar attitude was worked up a lot of opposition among| taken by James M. Gould. of St. FOUR the professional newspaper writers] Louis, president of the association. every year, The action of the New| ‘The New Yorkers simply decided| 1 the maycr of Central City had] 0 | Ae ene nthe stream | °utomcbile trip to a secret destina- York chapter of the Baseball Writers | it was not.proper for them to at-|been a man of any sense of the ap-| (1. flor’sts, gift-bearers. An'| tion late this afternoon, but will re- of America Monday in passing a| tempt any regulation of what form | propriateness of things, he would varming number of women of the] *urn somé time ‘tomorrow to be at resolution whieh virtually approves | of baseball matter shall appear in| have isstred a form yn were sick that day, according | Harwood house until they leave for he practice will come as something | the papers ip) excuses made in the ‘shops in| New York. which they worked, or the offices in| “Many expe~sive gifts were show: which they typed, Mrs. Gus Long | ered upon the bride, and it was felt ary to have two detectives of foree on hand to guard the When you consider that a nickel is a nickel and adime |and Mrs. Bob Roester left their re-| nec is a dime, it may seem | yiewing stand at 9 o'clock in the| the cit strange to some that inone | morning to seek vantage positions | splay, case fifteen cents buys so | outside the iron fence surrounding “Among the guests were * ¢ ¢."" much morethaninanother. | Harwcod house and gape for hours Names of only four guests were The reason is simple. It |at the stream of arriving and de.| Spelled incorrectly in the account, just proves conclusively | parting motors, and thrilling over orts of. Noble Harwood and that what you spend is | glimpses of bejeweled or high-hat-| 1's bride to leave the house unno never as important as how | (ed notables. ticed at four-thirty in the afternoon you spend it. | And with what gusto the town—! failed. Their low, ewift sedan, shin. In offering somuch now | ana particularly the invited guests, | [nsly new, was followed down the for your 15 cents, the | ),,eq over the details of the affair | “tiveway by .the sound of laughter | manufacturers of White t : and famil hails, so that the sight. 4 rnobn's edition Owls are only following a ‘8 who still pressed their noses to published in that a ? : { the Daily es ory occu wise policy. Most. suc- | o+.4 two whole columns on the first | the iron fence had “warning. Low cessful manufacturers. | and ran over to ‘an inside|CcMes of ‘There they are!” tasued give far greater value for the money. Competi- tion is keen; the public | Np is an exacting buyer. |¢mnized at ono Profit, per sale, must be frem a score of throats. . Laurel The marriage service was sol-} COUld not restrain a desire to look at Jock in the library | them as the car dashed out, given a with the | Tight cf way by a suddenly energetic Jof the Harwood ma vably small and | Very Rev Lewis W g, dean | t*affie policeman, Children ran af. : ultimate return must re Protestant Episcopal} er | It futllely. “The sight-seeing . come through huge offigiating. throng eddied away. Central City had festive day. o rv the automobile j ny volurre. procession Upon this sound | ¢own the broad sta'rway » hours la First- came principle the remark- 1"e ushers, Messrs, Wyman Holt, |!" — able business of W “ njes Archer, Leslie M: Edgar : Ow! s been built, A ‘chit, of Central City; Harry Be ‘ ; Ben Kington Reid, New | = “owing the ushers came the | £. 0. b. factory i ids, Misses Marion Har- | Touring, $865 « iter of the bridegroom: — = 4's a E rd, Alice Kenwick, Deana ae a Davidine Clark, all of Cen ‘, = ity; Josephine Stafford, Pitts. “Next in the processional were the | syealand matron of honor, Sian Ber | You naturally want the biggest re Todd, sister of the bride, and | ‘ e Brent Day, Mr, ar wooe'’ sis- value your money ill buy and tr Ww i Loins. vite ity cane ae bre, | SALES WOMEN pea SE adi In Whea your feet the Ajax is the ONLY car in the e elf . W % are swollen, ach- . { more fraprant. todd y ing, burning, tor- $1000 fi 1d £f (| more ices taro the floor, tong tight '2gebugaing eld offering, in combina- More for our where are com ng Seeves, the neck-ling low in in combpina- J money menting on the but Unished at the back with seaneing tion ALL these featur improvement hieh Medict collar, The gown behind a 9 acai than ever before ster ciphe cos ae, cottitee alt ton, } es { bee. 2 day—you i - 4 of its enorr Turre’s nothing new in selling sularity, |" voll of tuile formed « hi maeds the bbe Tl ik, chin yall ¢@ cigars at 2 for 15 cents, but Prema Eten ree pcre. or tobacco from the finest crop in e in ¢igar | rons. A full wreath of orange blos 4-Door Sedan Five Disc Wheels yoodncss, \roms atteched the veil to the train Six-Cylinder Motor Duco Finish years does add to Wirtz Owts Noverbefore | sport half way So have your 15 7 hetlia's bale, Scale wes, Sin Force-Feed Lubrication— Cowl Ventilator an additional sweetness of taste cents bonght arwood's wedding gift, a magnifi ESIQUE To all main bearings, connecting id thell as much as | (* part 7 A eda goairee ee (ANALGESIQ) rod bearings and camshaft bearings Cow! Lights and mellowness that give your in White smondstudded wristwatel OM Juse get a tube and give both fee « -Bearing C: Rear-vision Mi money an entirely new value. Outer Tad (0 Det, mene focsd s the Beagle ee ee eee TERSSEIDG SLOmmeEast af iaehcaay aig’ be era | The flower girls were little Con: | 34 Y, if! Four-Wheel Brakes Transmission Lock vi ley Hanlon, Polly will piety a aod ae iPancay Th adie sled ff eal ia’ ssagio tiene Full Balloon Tires Automatic Windshield Wiper buyingWhite Yancey, Jr., carried the thas soothes away your pain. YOU GET ALL OF THESE IN THE AJAX Owls in the | bride's train. The little flower girls Thos. Leeming & Co. N.Y. Amer. handy pack | wore white smocked chiffon frocks | ol tencrhen and carried long handled haskets of you can be white flowers. The page wore a | AND IT’S NASH-BUILT! | White Owl a million a day sure of al- white satin suit | ae acme ee — ways hay- “The mald horio on 1 Ayo | ravens th tat as | NASH-CASPER MOTOR CO. pocket your emi-clreular skirt were untrimmed. | . Tavoritetis..\ tor silprera wereror eliver cloth and'| 146 SOUTH KIMBALL ST. PHONE 1818 gar—full- | hor hat was covered with silver Ince P. N. Carr avored, .| she carried m great sheath of lille fresh and | tiea with silver ribbons. 4 in perfect “The matron of honor wore white condition. jana silver, her gown boing untri med, Her bat and slippers were si ver. She carried white roses and | gardenias, tied with white tulle. i]