The Laramie Republican., June 29, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About The Laramie Republican. (Laramie, Wyo.) 18??-1923

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
PAGE FOUR
Dutchess
Trousers
> 10 cents a button
SI.OO a rip
WHEN the demand* of economy are inairterit, many an
an old auk of clothe* can be made to look ahnoat tike
npw by piecing out the coat and vert with a pair of the
celebrated warranted Dutches* Trousers. We have them
ip Wonted* and Caacimerc*, in all the new pattern* and
weaves.
I
There'* n size to fit
And a style to auit
At a price to save you
money. ||
1 T. Terry |
SHORTAGE OF HELP
NECESSITATES CLOSING
Martin's care, located on First
•treat, In the Johnson hotel buildins
ha* When closed, temporarily at leajl.
Albert Martin, the proprietor. finding
it ImpdMbl* to get enough help *o
that ke could continue the buslnaan.
Ml Os th* rqstauranta fiitalcatly.
ar* ttfplatalng of the difficulty |h fill
lac pbaltlona. and some of them era
working abort handed in an effort to
«are Jfor Laramie's ever increasing
*•**•"■ ■1» utm
FIRST ROTARY RIO
ORERATED IN COUNTY
The first rotary rig which haa been
pat let* operation In thia county Is
being operated by the Midfields OU
compday ca th* Qaealy dome. In sec
tion *. about 37 miles northwest or!
LaraUle. Th* rig ha* just been gotten
ready fbr work, and fuel oil was being
kadri there today in order that op-!
•pntioha may begin at once. With a
rotary riff U to not neceaaary to pat
Sewn caaiag, the rig muddtng the
Try; os far your heavy hauling. '
Rod Diamond Transportation
r '
PheaTdMoX* SOS 'B. Third SI
Wyoming Views
in colors
..... Saa tham at BARTLETTS ART SHOP |
> ________________ >
llMl «u ~T .
Scientific Workmanship based upon years of prac
«tical expedience enables us
to do all electrical work in
an efficient manner. Fire
loss and after repairs are
eliminated by. adopting our
methods of wiring and in
stalling. It is the part of
wisdom to consult us before
placing your electrical
order.
COQAR TCFFT
118 *OMIW Street
— ——"W g
You haven't a single need in lumber and building ma
terial that we cannot fill prohiptly and to your satisfac
tion. cr W' * U
Our buying facilities are now unrestricted, we ire pre
pared tojserve you fully, to. save you money in many
ways -• WSM
Whatever r our twfmls in our lines it will 1I
pay you to see us.
, Trrnrrr ■■ - — ■ ■ ■ >
walls of th* hole as th* drill goes
I dow*."
‘ .WATER HOURS CHANGED
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE
j /The low pressure In the city water
, system has made neceeaary the cut
tins off of two hour* each day when
’ water Mere are entitled to use the
.water tor Irrigation purpose*. Mar
, shal Sigman la getting out band bills
, today, notifying cltliens of th* new
, hours wh'ch the city council has or
' deled■ put to tore*. The hours are
1 now from 6 until X. morning and eve
ning. Instead of from 5 to *, the aame
> system as to alternate days prevail
ta«'
lOFPICERS liberated and ex
. ONERATED.
The president .rd ata other officers
’ of tho International Bible Students'
1 association, who 'were incarcerated lu
' Dwdbddral prison at Atlanta. On., ti
' JtRtW t"8. tor the publication and
■ circulation of the book called “The
Finished Mystery," a commentary on
the Bible; have'been released and ex
' operated, by the dismissal ot th* ease
Aalnat mem.
<A nation-wld* campaign was start
ed Juh* list torthe circulation of
this book. Any desiring a copy may
«ak*'* > ttHalßfa »L7J. Baieoaly in
magasin* form at 10 cents a copy.
Ju M4l Jyl-3
Tiaßy Itopublleaa f* cents a swath
' ÜBDaoaur ■hww’jwhtmh— ™
DIAMOND
•NOTES'
Wonder if they're insured Babe
Huth against setting lb* league «*
Are?
• e •
Harold Klllott. otherwise known as
Rowdy. Is going great for the
Dodgers.
• • •
If anybody wants to let loose of a
million and a half lie eau buy the Bos
ton lied Sox.
• a •
John McGraw la another manager
wbo says he’s In favor of cutting out
the spring tours.
• e e
Counting the White Sox out of th*
pennant race Is a popular pastimr
with' th* experts.
• a •
Miller Huggins Is still being erttt
ctxed because be has not made Frank
O'Doud an outfielder.
a • a
Jack Coombs expects to make a real
pitcher out of Jim Roberts, th* big
rootle from New Orleans.
• • •
King Lear no longer la a Cub. Mana
ger McGraw having claimed him when
the Cuba requeued waivers.
• a a
New Orleans fans are elated at the
good work Ray Neuael has been doing
In the outfield for Johnny Dobbs.
a a a
Pitcher George Gaw, of Newark, N.
J., has been bought by the Cubs. Gaw
Is a six-foot right hander, aged 25.
ado
Harold Emerteh, th* outfielder
transferred to Indianapolis by th*
I'hlllles, la a product of th* Detroit
lots.'
a a a
T*d Waring, manager of th* Enid
team In th* Western Association, an
nounces that bls team to about round
ed ouL
a a a
There are four former American
langue player* on th* St. Louis
Cardinals—La van. Shot ton, Fournier
and Janvrln.
a a a
The Hat of managers In th* West
Texas League was completed when
the Abilene team signed Robert Young
of Fort Worth.
* a a
(tone Suggs. who expects to make a
place for himself on th* Atlanta out
field, to a brother of John Suggs, the
Atlant* pitcher.
a * •
Pitcher George Upp, Columbus play
er. who played with Cincinnati and
Cleveland. I* now employed at a th*-
ater la Sandusky.
a a a
Meraavin*—has ' iweewupM
from th* spike wound on bl* right
hand and-to again playing good ball
for th* Boston Braves.
a • •
George Danas, Berney Boland.
Howard Elimke and Hub Leonard will
be Detroit's regular flinging quartet
for the coming season.
a a a
Manager Mack of the Athletics has
released Charley High and Red
Wingo, outfielders, and Frank Brax'l.
Infielder, to the Atlanta club.
a a a
Now to the time to hear In mind
that in a pennant race the games woj
in the first of the season count Just
as much as those at the finish.
a a a
Ferd Schupp looks so good with thj
Cardinala that Rickey believes he will
show the form that he displayed sev
eral year* ago with the Giants.
a a a
Dick Loftus, the youngster who has
been trying for the Reds' outfield, will
play with Evansville, near enough to
Cincinnati for Moran to keep track of
him.
a a a
Manager Mitchell did not pick up as
many young bloods out of bls material
as was first expected, but he believes
he has found a- star in Clarence
Twombly.
a a a
With Zeb Terry sold to the Chicago
Cubs and Walter Barbara suffering
a broken Jaw, the Buccos will now
have to rely on Buster Caton as th*
regular shortstop.
a a a
Portland. Oregon, must be a great
place to develop shortstops. Ward,
Bancroft. Hollocher and Pecklnpaugh
all came from that team, and all made
good in fast company.
a a a
The Detroit club had promised
pitcher John-Glasier to Dan Howley
of Hartford, but Jack Coombs haa
about changed his mind and may keep
the youngster for awbße.
a a *
Bill Hinchman A*y* hie brother,
Harry, once a-star in the American
league and later'ln th* American as
sociation, to stow the proprietor of •
Iwwllng alter to Toledo, X),'and doing
a good Msteega. . <
BALD BASOALLERS [I
•inn it th* slick domes of
Some of th* world’s champions
and know thy fate, baseball, oh.
recruit! Here's the Hat of thoee
whose bald beads mlcht cauae
Pat Moran to remark: “Even
th* very hairs of your head are
numbered”—Helnle Groh. Mor
ris Bath. Tarry Kopf. Greasy
Neale, Slim Sal oe and Goldie
Rapp.
~ KINS ALBERT VISITS dtYMPK STAMUB
ieasEaseisisKaaEiaEiKimxn
King Albert of Heigiuii to right of photograph on a visit with many other
officials to the Immense stadium In Antwerp, where the Olympic* are to be
held. On this flMd many lntematlor.nl championship* will be decided, during
the summer months
YOUNG BALL PLAYERS
DECREASE IN MINORS
Few tori rortomon Corina
Up From Booh Loaguoo.
Raoant War Kilted Off Many *f Small
er Circuit*, Thus Leaeenlng Crap
•f Pramtotaff Recruit*—Oori
Thing toe Vstarana.
On* of th* serious result* of the war
from a baseball standpoint 1* shown In
th* taek of young ball players comlnj
up from th* minor leagues. Os all the
recruits taken south by the different
major league trim but very few are
to be seen on th* team now that the
championship season to under full
sway. The scarcity of young ball play
er* I* a good thing for the veterans,
for It will k**p thek»,|rw(rvlce long
er, but ff me*M Miat«'«B* fftww mor*
and more Jflk MB- I* ritevwß th* Mg
league team* urtteto thee* to * greatly
locresaed IMetort H teiMF toaffu* ball
a* ptayrt. to thpifateUee rittes.
The war kilted ** htopt *f th* small
er league*, thus- tepealng the crap ot
young ball piS>Wt to b* purchase.!
nod dratted. FrtTjfa y**M th* minors
were either M .aAatlaff at all or d<>-
ina so on a xa*g-BM*ll scale and win.
-mteri nft iiil^waww*** >
would have beMßrefUag out on n
Itosebalt career wM* Ifctb* army In
l bos* day* add tnffly of toem will n*v
.-r go back t* basabalL TM abPP>V <>'
baseball talent waif almrat suUrely cut
<>ff for at least MR gear* and ths re
sult to that moat K Be major league
clubs are shy of rocralt* and are going
ahead with their usteran players.
The present csndltlen among tint
minor* Is much haprivßl a* far. W
l«cially a* the larger leagues go. but
It 1* not at ail Jika It, •'*• b*f*rs tlw
war. The reaaoh far this to that sal
aries and wages InJther positions are
so vastly Increasedrbat a lad of any
real skill or atebltwh can do much bet
ter by sticking to bto Job than he can
by playing In a minor league of lesser
< lasslflcatlon. It used to be that a boy
off the lots looked upon a salary, of
f!SO a month as pretty good money
for starting out with a ball team. Now
he can earn much *sore than that by
staying at homevahd playing on Sun
days and holidays with some indepen
dent team. , -
It to hard to get smart youngster* to
start at ttba bottta* of the baseball
ladder. The rewarfart the star play
ers up above are agfffa bQt Ule y° on s
plnyer who Is not *M* of making goo.!
la a couple of yeW* hesitates about
giving up a good position at home to
Join out with a Class C or D club. The
problem will gradtMlly adjust itself as
things In the business world return to
their former level, but it Is going t.>
be difficult to recruit largely from the
minors for a seasan or two at the
least
NEW RULE CAUSING TROUBLE
Difficult for Umpire, to Driermine
Whether Batter Tried t* Dodge
a WIM Pitch.
The new rule making the ball dead
If it hits the bat when a tretter Is dodg
ing a bad pitch 'ls already causing
trouble. The umpires jpdgment a* to
whether the battee mes dodge de
cides and of course that Judgment to
disputed according. JU th* advantage
gained by th* tea*** pteyteg. Evsey
tun* psdte batters fart aww or
an ea«y groundsr fa BEjßd they
claim they-***■* trjlpff to dodge a wild
idtch.
r
USE MOTiqi PICTURES
Mirrors and ,m«l*a picture*
will be used tn the training of
track athletes at Harvard this
season. Runner. wHI have an
opportunity to ohaarre and cor
rect their faulta before the mir
rors and hurdler, and lumpers |
will bare their sMaru at prac- |
lice criticised trasa th. acmn I
reproduction*. |j
“BARETOOT JOE- ratY I
CAREFUL OF THrBALL
When Joe Jackson wa* play
ing with a team down South <
Carolina way many year* ago.
he didn't wear *lO 'baaeball
ihoct
For financial reasons Joe
wore nothing on hl* feet. He
roamed all over the briar*, stub
ble and other litter In the out
field, which Included numerous
broken bottles, without It both
ering him.
At the end of the fifth Innin*
of a certain game Jaekaon came
In to the bench and expostulated
with the manager.
“You'd better get that glass
out of center Held,” be raid, “it's
cutting th* ball all to pieces."
deeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeaeoeeeeeeeeere
LEARNED~LOT IN BMk SOMES
Jimmy Ring *f Champion Clnrianati
R*d* Flcksd Up htora Than Gaia
y In Crucial Gamsa.
Smart ballplayer* come out *f a
world series with something mor*
than a cut on th* gate. Jimmy Bing
did. A year ago he didn’t start!* any
..»>t4 i jr ‘v *rfi
Jimmy Ring.
of the club* he was billed -to start
against. He says the big rertea
taught him a lot.
“Those close games matte a pitcher
out of me. I hnd to keep my mind on
what I was doing. I had to study
every ball I pitched. In doing this I
lenroed far more titan If the Reds
had made it easy for me. Tet. while
I pitched winning bsll under ordinary
conditions. I kept on losing. Perhaps
the breaks will'be with me tbl* year.
But I learned that you must stay In
shape to keep getting them over the
corners."
GOLF GAME RUNS IN~ FAMILY
Charite Hunter *f N«w Yaric, Hlgtßpn
and Grandson. Ar* Derates* up
Anatent
getfen, BWiter, New Tark.
wtaxswjhra and grandson ar* both
, (fadHWt gw**., will compete la the
open championship this year. Bto J*
, rigtity-four year* old and played ia
th* British open championship evaut
in IMP.
GIVE YOUNG KELLEX TRYOOT
Sen *f Foresee Manager es Toreato
Team to Be Given Cvisry Ghauts
by Manager Duffy.
Toung Kelley, wbo Is eettlne a try
out In lb* Ttorortro InlteWl. l« n of
Jne KeW. faraer .matm-w— ««f I
Toroote'fabML fatmte '« . •
all-arafad notnMe to
For ohi-rtme «nke tr, £
nromleeil to give the ney.Krifa .*<>' '
chance In the world. . 4
Records Fn»
BnmswidK
i
yrrjiTtx
H* MhlJI >
WILL GbMFLETE TABIT ■'
* WITHIN TEN DAYE •
The White TraaepettAUea rorapany,
deiivoriag the pipe alap* the fafa ot |
wey tor the lUiaoto P*e Lira com- <
paay. Io now worklag oat of Boek .
Biver, oa the lino, and si*arts to 1
have ell the P«Po delivered by the I
tth « My. The trench diggore ere {
about alx mltoa bahtnd Ute tranaperta- i
lion company, and expoct to have tho
pipe ia the ground by the first ot
August
1— —'
rants a moatto
REPUBLICAN WANT ADS
Ada m this column bring Roaulta. Thay are one cant a !.
word for each insertion. CASH TO ACCOMPANY THE .
AD. If you have loot anything, have foend anything, h«ve 1
anything for gale or rent, or, in abort, have a want of any kind,
try THE REPUBLICAN WANT COLUMN. The coat iabuL
'ittle, and the roaulta are big.
FOUMD
FOUND—Pair ot glaasea. This of
fice. 17txtl
FOUND Pocketbook at City park.
Inquire thto office.
_____
LOST—Auto crank ca road to fair
grounde. Raturn to thia office. 171tl
STRAYED—*IS reward wiU b* paid
to any one deßvering to IM N. 7th fit.
one black, 3-yoar-Md gelding, breaded
■ Last *eea ia Black Hills.
run
KM SAUL
FOR BALE—Ford Tourias ear, first'
class condition. Inquire 10»H Grand
* 74 “j
FOR BALM—By. aaodflni
tor twn ears; -tulPjoL ffAlfifi. No
commission to fi* prtfi oa thte? Apply
t#» Untvurstty svoauo hr pkono
UM. . mtat
■- - ■ X-
FOR BALE—Our Ford, five-passen
ger touring car. 1 Ford 1-toa track.
Inquire 15» ,N. *th. Phon* W-NX
/ sNt>
FOR BALE—Hooatar embtari. good
condition; sectional bookca**: 1-
burnar oil a tore; othar articla*. Call
morninga, or from 8 to PL *M
South «th. . «74t»
FOR GALE—Two epartmaut hows*
In *xc*ll*nt condition. Inquire ot
own*r, 11* 8a Sth Bl 17»t*
FOR BALE—Naw Dodg* comawr
ctal track, equipped with Goodrich
cord tire*. Run MO mitoe. Cady's
Contocttonery. *7<t4
for BALE—Sulky cart. Inquire 71»
H. *th St ntrt*
FOR SALE—Craehotod lace for
l*rge table doth, *SS. SO* 8. Sth.
FOR BALE—Btndebakar-Blx, seven
pauenger; good condition. Inquire
Laramie GEhe*. >74tl
FOR BALE—Flveropm strictly
modern houses at *6.OM. Inquire Al
fred Nelson or C. M. Tegner. K9tU
FOR SALE CHEAP—On* Path*
Phonograph and record*; Path* and
Victor. Phone 4M-M. or call 107
Sheridan.
FOR SALE—faand n*w five-paasea-
Ker. sk-cytlnffw touriaff ear, laSrat
model; efx ahead new Cord Uree and
c-thar uutrea fa* M fan Pnwd. S7OU
FOR SALK Mrtpr washer. Call
40* south Eighth street, pfatep 6M-W.
ant*
WAMTSIL ~
WANTED From t to 4 furatoheff
roans, modern, east of Third aad
north rt Graaff. Can this offie*. Np
cMMraa. notfi
' WAMTWB a*ulpa and immAAT'
'far- «$< RMtik fit Miert, pfafa
: c ■: ■ ,IM
WAJmm-Tc buy a reran hoera
EtoxMLCMr snits
WANTEgk-T* ran* fan ar flfa
■vmm toralehed hoeea. fa*eßn \ttt*
Fw. trot*
’VANTKD—fata lather* want
t»irk. Ptan* 87*-W ar eaß *U amrik
nrat gtgggr""-*^"’ 4 fafitiim
\ ■ '' ■ 1
TUHDMK MCA*
iVrUtaß. .*1 ml Illi *iw» v,
AUTO .»
TRANSPORTATION -CO.
KC. PeamrO«nfar aid-Mgr. f
White trudu for al!. Jpfal* >
freighting. Livsgjf and Taxi
Can for city and icmintiy v
trips..
Prices RsmomH* fafid- Catar
Iboub tnalMß^, . ,
Office Connor Hotel f fticm
203; Ri li l*B t
' MISCELLANEOUS
FDR QUICK SALS ,<X reikres*
locs, Win give one-haK ft eavamto
ston to aay pereaeaar Barias the next
io days. Only aartblrd eaah repair
ed. John H. Bymoaa. >n*t4
MISCELLANEOUS — W*B purer
aad Katoomlae cleaning a apeeielty;
nw* cleaned oa floor, cotor* braaght
oat like now; domeastratta tram
ReasousM* aad work guaranteed.
Dewey Burrtoe. Falta farntehad
rooma, phone IT»T. tTfit*
roa Max
FOR RfINT-rTwe heaaafaagM «•.
rooms; couple only. 7*o Ba (th ML
FOR RBNT-Tep to far Mfafa j.'
ntohod roMw. JBBBiie Uli flaalb
FlrsL ■ ■ •TMLw
I FOR RENT—Flv*rabW"aurateh<*
houate I*7 Shoridaa. n*fa 48M4.
I /”M«MT-*krre staffora far- 'p
nfata.TMmn. Mono MB*. I*4 N.
Wk-.flL ' < - . |
FOR RftNT .Otaea - Phone u-M- '
.. a .«»«» ..
•••—‘fl- • r . ' , , .
FOR RENT—TWO posiikianteg
rooma, SW. Bbutte Btath. 8t- flMMfa -
after four oTefak. . fifaß i-
-- lir i, .i) f _ '-Tr
FOR RENT —FltntaM tfmfaC
. roona an eonth AM stiyat, pkfa* -
M5-X. Jl*ia
FOR RANT Bleeping room tor 1
cr two gentleman. MS N- »rd- iT4tS -
.... ■... ~iij i - » ..
FOR RANT—faffie. ttat aleeplM ,
room, auMaMo *or tva fatte .eat
phono. US Sooth flereath. STSsIS
• —§ —- i. >:
FOR RENT—LAffe front rooaL tor
two men, with bath; m*ala if deaMß.
' US Pta fIL . ■'-
FOR raOBL
; oiw-ar two asoMtmen. W
' 17Stt
FOR RINT-uGuraffo. »14 Kaatofa V . l *'
• :
FOR RANT—Two artarnlahed
rooma *B7 N. Third. S74t«
►or RENT—Funiiehed aleggia*
. room. 70* Booth Eighth. _ 173tl
FOB RENT—Front room tor etaß<*
, reatax* 404 Bofa fafa., Ifta* .
! ***• ■■■ , . ’
FOR RCNT—PhMrt be* roea' chran
taatea •*« Ba 4th. rfafa U4-T. iMtS
— •
FOR RENT—One sljbpta roeai. In
, quire S*S B. Sixth BL' ' “ XfStt
FOR RANT—Oue larffe annoy room I
. with' nee at kitebea. «aqa|re SMM
Grand Ava IfaS ;
f v*. mrvunD. ■. 1 j
' Wfafttak-wSSFhnA a giri Cor '
heataff. taeM Hand Laundry. 48* '
1 «w» I
> W ANTAD—WfaMm rt mte Nkrth ;
I Park, S*r oowteff Mfa* trte*w*>»r
; ’r’
> WAMTtB tar tar, srawtafl* Mr
l Cfait • HeteL tl*S '
jrrAN^flßAH^ttte*‘**-fle*k Ja odMt
i
i wXirrtoß ok* at nmt stotma
’ - ;
1 WARTED Freight tasker asul
i two mee <terts. Can at trfakt*
i nfa — -ma