Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 9

5 Cay, April 17, 1932. THE CASPER (WYCU TRIBUNE-HERALD Page Nine LTRAGK'COMl FIRST HERE'S MADISON SQUARE GARDEN'S NEW FIGHT ARENA BUSS BEATS FIELD OF 47 FOR Plans Channel Swim BIG SREAD IN SAVINGS SHOW RING FOR iSDDi pufliiiininilicu ID LL Ullrtmi lUlldllll IISCO PfiCDCDa UiiUI LI I Seventh Grade Pupil From Willard School Wins Tournament Here Friday Taft Harris of Casper Places in Both Hurdle Events (Continued From Page One). islation. $65,500,000 from the Hoover employment plan and $16,500,000 from allowances to rural mail carriers. The White House memorandum held that the Hoover employment plan "establishes the principle of the five-day week in the government; maintains the present scale of salaries and would save around $13,000,000 more than the straight pay-cut proposal." McDuffie declared his wage cut plan of 11 per cent, after exempting $1,000, would save $67,000,000, and termed issuance of the White House statement "unfortunate before the committee has had an opportunity to conclude consideration" of the president's -program.

Twelve schools were represented, by the champions of the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh grades respectively of each school. Seventh grade, Mills school, was not represented. These representatives clashed for the tourney honors, championship of each grade and the all-city crown. Last year's champ, Cruz Hernandez, Park school, was not In the meet, not being in school this year. The tourney was under the supervision of Coach Frank Scott.

'J i i i W.S i r. -J ft" 'V -I 1 i i i'i' i j. 4 fw I i -tl fvl -o'Sl" 4 I I If 1 If i Eagle-eyed little Pete Blass, a Mexican lad of the seventh grade of Willard school, emerged from a field of 47 contestants entered in the marble tournament held Friday afternoon at the high school athletic field the winner of the city marble championship. Curtis May, winner of the fourth grade championship, and Frank Schulte, who nailed the sixth grade title, scored evenly to tie for second place. Kenneth Portorf, victor of the fifth grade competition, placed third.

SELF-IHFLIO to mi in Thos. Lacey Dies Late a E3 1 'fir- J. Rosier to Be Conducted Today TIGERS LOSE TO LARAMIE. April 16. OP) oring ten first places in 16 events Colorado Teachers today defeated the Wyoming Cowboys UK f) in a dual track meet here this afternoon.

The meet was run off under clear j-v-ies but the poor condition of the c.nder track cut down speeds. E. Olander, with 10 points, was scorer for the day. He won first the low hurdles and tied for first the pole vault and high jump. Keiss of Wyoming won two first places also.

He was first in the high hurdles and discus events. The summary: 100-yard dash Smith, Teachers, G. Skinner, Wyoming, second; Thompson, Teachers, third. Time 10.7 seconds. Mile run Kepford, Wyoming, first; Slater, Teachers, second; white Teachers, third.

Time five minutes 11 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles Keiss, Wyoming, first; E. Olander, Teach-rrs, second; Harris, Wyoming, third. Time 16 seconds. 440-yard dash Davidson, Teach-rrs, first; G.

Skinner, Wyoming, f-eond; Morris, Ttv'hers, third. Time 53.5. 880-yard run Postma, Teachers, first; H. Skinner, Wyoming, second; Kepford, Wyoming, third. Time 2.12.5.

220-yard dash Smith, Teachers, first; Clark. Wyoming, second, Gray, Wyoming, third. Time 23.5-. Two-mile run Barta, Teachers, first; Sleter, Teachers, second; Lewis, Wyoming, third. Time 12.16.4.

Shot put West, Wyoming, first; Kmgham, Wyoming, second; Blight, Teachers, third. Distance 39 feet six inches. Javelin Kintz, Teachers, first; Bliaht, Teachers, second; McGinty, Wyoming, third. Distance 173 feet three inches. Pole vault MeNiff, Wyoming; Dowler, Wyoming; Gray, Wyoming, sr.d E.

Olander, Teachers, tied first. Height 11 feet six inches. 220 low hurdles E. Olander, Teachers, first; Harris, Wyoming, rccond; Hodson, Teachers, third. Time 27.3.

Discus Keiss, Wyoming, first; Rcss, Wyoming, second; Kintz, Teachers, third. Distance 116 feet 5 laches. High jump E. Olander and V. Olander, Teachers, tied for first; Kanna, Wyoming, third.

Height five feet IOI2 Hammer throw Blight, Teachers, first; Hoylman, Wyoming, second; Kintz, Teachers, third. Distance 127 feet 6 inches. Broad jump Brummett, Wyoming, first; King, Wyoming, second; Cotter. Teachers, third. Distance 22 one-fourth Inches.

TROJANS LOS -ANGELES, April 16. fUP) The University of Southern California track and field team de-fpfitp the Olvmmc club at San Francisco here today by a score of 9m to 392. A number of outstanding were turned in by athletes bound to figure in the coming Olym pic games in Los Angeles. Ralph Hill, running for the Olympic club, shattered the Pacific coast records for the two miles when he turned in a time of 9:23.4 to win. Frank Wykoff.

declared by Coach Cromwell of U. S. C. to be slightly eff form, nevertheless equalled the Olymnic record for the 100-meter 'in 10.6 seconds. He continued on after winning the 100-yard dash In 9.8.

Wykoff also ran a nice race to win the 220-yard dash in 21 3-5 seconds Kansas Teachers Win Hastings Relay HASTINGS. April 16. (JP) The Kansas State Teachers' college of Pittsburgh dominated the sixth annual Hastings college relays here this afternono; They established new reccrds in each cf the four relay races and placed well in special events. BEAT DLYMPI UB The latest swimmer who hopes to negotiate the English channel, conquered by Miss Gertrude Ederle in 1925, is Miss Sunny Lowry, 21-year-old Manchester, England, star, now in training. CONDITION OF BOY INJURED IN FALL IS REPORTED IMPROVED Slight improvement in the condition of Junior Dilgarde, four-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Dilgarde, who fell about 10 or 12 feet from the second floor window of the Blackmore apartments Friday and suffered a fracture of the skull, was reported Saturday by attending physicians. No attempt has been made to perform an operation as additional x-rays must yet be taken to determine its necessity, it was stated.

His mother was in the apartment at the time of the fall which resulted when the boy attempted to watch some children playing on the ground. PRIZES ARE AWARDED IN COSTUME CONTEST First place was won by Grace Elizabeth Sarles in the costume contest Saturday in which members of the accordion classes organized last week by Mrs. Marvel McCready, noted accordion instructor brought to Casper by Charles E. Wells Music company, were entered. Junior Hancock won first prize in the boys' division.

Competition was keen. Merchants and the public were entertained Saturday afternoon when the beginners, under the supervision of Mrs. McCready, made a serenade tour of the downtown district. Mrs. McCready plans to return to Denver today, leaving the classes she has organized under the tutelage of two capable instructors, associated with the Wells company.

North Carolina in Dry Column of Poll on Prohibition Law North Carolina joins Kansas In voting outright majority for continuance of the eighteenth amendment in the semi-final returns of the Literary Digest's nation wide prohibition poll as announced In today's Issue of the magazine. North Carolina goes bone dry by a majority of 81 votes out of 61,463 reported returns from the "Tar Heel" state and, in Kansas, the drys have a lead of 272 votes from a total of 77,878 polled polled. A total of 4,329.416 ballots are reported in the semi-final returns of which 1,137,287, or 26.27 per cent, vote for continuance of the prohibition amendment and 3.192,129, or 73.73 per cent, register their sentiments in favor of repeal. The dry vote shows a seventh consecutive gain during the poll rising from 15.85 per cent of the total vote of the initial returns in this "straw" referendum. There were 311 more airports and landing fields in the United States at the beginning of 1932 than a year earlier for a total of 2.093.

This huge arena, which will have seating capacity of 85,000 for fights, will be erected in Long Island City, Borough of Queens, New York, by Madison Square Garden. It be the second largest fight arena in the country, topped only by Soldiers Field, Chicago. Ground has already been broken and the structure will be ready for the Max Schmeling-Jack Sharkey heavyweight championship fight June 16. Architect's drawings show above, how arena will look and, right, diagram of structure. KTY-F0 Rawlins, Torrington and Represented in Twenty-four five-man teams will open the eight-day bowling tournament at the Maple Way alley today.

Many entries in addition to the teams already carded are expected the fore part of the week, with the inclusion of teams from outside. Contestants from Rawlins, Torring-ton and other towns are reported to be assured. The tourney, to conclude Sunday, April 24, will comprise team competition, singles and doubles events. Cash awards will be goals for which the many entries will compete. The meet is being sponsored by a group of local business firms.

Invitations have been extended every Mustang track and field athletes will see their first action when they travel to the Big Horn basin for -dual meet with the Bobcats in Thermopolis on April 30, announcement was made Saturday by Coach Alva Straw. Progress ha3 been made by a number of the applicants for first team positions, but a dearth of tal- TWENTY GRAND, MATE AND EQUIPOISE WILL RACE AT ARLINGTON CHICAGO, April 16. (UP) The Greentree Twenty Grand, A. C. Bostwick's Mate and C.

V. Whitney's Equipoise are listed among the 80 nominations for the Arlington gold cup, one of the major attractions at Arlington park this summer, announced today by Otto W. Len-mann, president. C. V.

Whitney's Top Flight and the Loma stable's Tick On are among the distinguished 3-year-olds entered. The Arlington cup is a weight for age event, with older trnrses carrvins? 126 pounds and 3- vear-olds 114. The distance is a mile i Ann nrvn and a quarter ana uie vaiue u.uw and added money. Elue Larkspur, won the inaugural and Sun Beau finished first last year in the scorching time of 2:01 4-5. Insull Properties Go in Receivership CHICAGO, April 18.

C45) Seven large holding and investment trust companies of Samuel Insull tonight were in the hands of receivers to work them out of financial embarrassments. None of the big Insull utilities operating companies is affected by the friendly receiverships. Most of them are showing a profit. Grove pitched a six-hit game against Washington, while Simmons, Mickey Cochrane and young Rocrer Cramer contributed a homer apiece the Athletics 4-to-0 triumph. Uhle bested Hebert of St.

Louis in a 12-inning mound duel when Detroit put over two runs in the final frame after the Browns had scored one. Lanky Pat Caraway cut off the Cleveland Indians with five hits to give the Chicago White Sox a 5-to-1 decision. Silas Johnson of Cincinnati blanked Pittsburgh's Pirates with only three hits and the Reds won 5 to 0. It YOUNG JOINS BONUS OPPONENTS WASHINGTON, April 16. Bi-partisan forces battling the two-billion dollar soldiers bonus outlay gained new strength today but failed to lessen confidence of ultimate victory among sponsors of a new-money payment.

From Owen D. Young, financier and prominent Democrat, came word that to print money to pay the bonus was not "the sound and helpful way" toward a desirable increase in money volume. This message was made public By Representative Patman (Democrat. Texas), leading sponsor of the bonus payment, just as Acting Chairman Crisp disclosed that Representative La Guardia cf New York, dynamic progressive leader, would be a leading opposition witness before the wavs and means committee. Young's telegram, which was re- reived by Patman as "very favorable to our cause," reiterated his sym-cithy "toward prepayment of ad- iuEted service certificates to meet me neeas oi veterans.

Then he added: "I believe now that it is impossible to increase the budget of the United States by $2,000,000,000 to meet such payment and that an attempt to do so would be injurious to the general welfare." MIDWEST. Wyo. (Special) Ths next meeting of the Daleth Del-phia society will be held next Thursday evening at the Industrial Relations office. On account of the postponement of one meeting two lessons will be taken up at the coming meeting. Venetian paintings, Mrs.

Shultz. leader, and Italian art to the end of the great periods of painting, Mrs. J. W. Weig-and, leader.

A. Slack, janitor of the school building in Salt Creek, a man of about 66, was seized with a stroke cf paralysis last Tuesday and is confined to bed at his home in that town. Home Camp streets are being re-scarified where necessary and all are being reoiled. While the application of crude oil makes it a little inconvenient for a couple of days, the benefit derived throughout the season compensates many fold for the messiness of a day or two. To one who has never seen it tried out, it is surprising to see what a good road is made using just gumbo and crude oil, well mixed.

W. A. Herrick of district 3 has been an inmate of the hospital a few days suffering with the flu. The public school in Midwest has recsived a new projector for use of 16 mm films which will be used in class work. Schmeling Fails to Draw in Virginia FORTRESS MONROE.

Va, April 16. UP) Max Schmeling. world's heavyweight champion, refused to go cn with a scheduled exhibition sparring match at a local theater last night when only 500 fans paid for a glimpse. Their money was refunded. A $1,000 guarantee promised had not been paid, Joe Jacobs, his manager, said.

Boos and catcalls greeted the announcement but there was no disorder. DENVER SWINDLER IS SENTENCED TO PRISON DENVER, April 16. UP) E. B. Dill, former vice president of the defunct Associated Industries, today was sentenced to serve four to 10 years in the state penitentiary for fraud and deceit in connection with the $2,000,000 collapse of the corporation.

SOUTH BOUND Lv. Billings 9:00 A. I.L Lv. Sheridan 10:20 A. M.

Lv. Buffalo (f) 10:50 A. Ar. Casper 12:00 RL Lv. Casper .12:15 P.

M. Lv. Douglas (f) 12:45 P. 11, Lv. Wheatland (f) 1:15 P.

Lv. Cheyenne 2:00 P. Lv. Greeley (f) 2:30 Ar. Denver 3:00 t.

To Buffalo To Sheridan To Billings $10.00 511-60 $20.10 I Midwest News WOUND FATA ATTORNEY Friday; Services for A. Rosier was shot through the heart and died almost instantly. The killing occurred in the Raw lins National bank. Officers said Rosier, an attorney had declined to file a suit on behalf of Lacey against county authorities who re cently convicted him of gambling, He was fined $350. When Rosier re fused to handle the case Lacey was reported to.

have become enraged and followed the senator Into the bank, shooting him as he stepped behind a counter. Lacey fled from the bank and a few blocks awry shot himself through the head. Relatives of Senator Rosier ar rived here from Laramie last night snd a brother who lives at Aberdeen was expected here today. Lacey's body probably will be sent relatives at Tulsa, Okla. County Coroner M.

E. Pickett said in inquest would not be necessary, Flashes of Life (Br The Associated Press). NEW YORK Dulio Cacasina, somnambulist, walked out a second story window, nicked himself up. mounted two flights of stairs and went to bed all without waking uo. His wife found him covered with cuts and bruises and still snoring.

STOGUMBER, Somerset, EnglandA mcratcrium Is feared because the parish council here pot reckless and rpent 15 shillings. Anart from the clerk's salary. wnicn is about 520 a year, the rouncil usually spend two shilling and six pence. But because the extravagance this year the won't balance, and the clerk may not get his pay. PROVIDENCE.

R. I. Francesco 70, has filed a suit for assault and battery arainst Philip Reintano. barber. It's about a mustache which for 47 3-ears nsver felt the touch of shears.

The complaintant alleges he asked for a haircut and shave and when he woke uo his pride and joy, the mustache, was gone. SIMSBURY, Conn. Fishfnp's eoctl in these oarts. Calvin Cool-idjre finds. Ofher fishermen complained of roiled waters and Door cp.trhes, but the former president tock home 13 trout weighing 10 pcunds.

BLUEFIELD. W. Va. As a dodger there's a dog somewhere in the woods who has proved an ex pert. Policeman New Wilson, assigned to shoot him, tied him to a tree.

Bang! bang! went the gun. The dog jumped twice, broke the rope and ran awav unhurt. Wilson had only two bullets. M'BRIDE ENCOURAGED BY DRY ATTITUDE IN TWO WESTERN STATES1 CHICAGO, April 16 UP) F. Scott McBride, general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league of America, returned today from a tour embrac ing Nebraska, Colorado and Wyoming and said he was encouraged by results of the primary elections in Nebraska and Illinois.

"There were no losses to the drys as to congressmen in either state," he said. "In Nebraska the primaries indicate the vote will be five to cne dry, with a chance to defeat wets in the elections." Stimson Arrives For Conference GENEVA, April 16. (P) Secretary of State Stimson arrived in Geneva today and immediately plunged Into the work of acquainting himself With the problems and personages of the disarmament conference. At luncheon with Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary, he discussed disarmament and the Issues raised by the Sino-Jap-anese conflict. Subsequently he visited Giuseppe Motta, president of Switzerland, received Tewfik Rushdi Bey, Turkish foreign minister, and then called on Sir Eric Drummond, secretary-general of the League of Nations, and on Arthur Henderson, president of the conference.

During the morning Mr. Stimson conferred with members of the American delegation. LEO RAWLINS, April 16. VP) Masonic officials today were completing funeral arrangements lor State Senator A. J.

Rosier, shot to death here yesterday by Thomas Lacey, Rawlins gambler. The body of Senator Rosier, who was a former potentate or Korein temple, will lie in state in the Ma sonic temple here tomorrow morning. Funeral services will be at 2:30 Sunday afternoon in the temple and burial is to in the Rawlins cemetery. The Rev. F.

F. Kraft will parti cipate in the Blue ledge ritual which will be a part of the funeral ceremony. Lacey, who shot Senator Rosier in the back, died of a slf-inflicted bullet wound yesterday afternoon. Utah Defeats Aggie Athletes SALT LAKE CITY, April 16. OP) Utah university's Rocky Mountain conference track championship team walloped the Utah State Agricultural college squad in a dual meet here today.

The point tally was 102 to 43. Everett Campbell, Aggie weight man, tossed the shot 45 feet, inches to shatter the state record of 44 feet 6U inches, established in 1926 by Bill Cox, Utah star. Secretary Wilbur Is Grandfather Again PALO ALTO. April 16. (UP) Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur a grandfather again today for the 10th time.

A daughter was born here to Dr. and Mrs. Blake Charles Wilbur, the secretary's son and daughter-in-law. The new arrival was their third child. Midas Flv Brings Illness to Many SANTA PAULA April 16.

JP) Larvae from the midas fly, blood-sucking insect common to river waters, was blamed today for the Illness of nearly 1.000 residents of this city, who have been stricken in the past four days with stomach disorders. Warning Is Issued In Trading Defense CHICAGO, April 16. (Proposed outlawing of the Chicago Board of Trade, leading grain exchange of the world, drew assertions from banking sources today that such a move would bring damage rather than relief to farmers. "Alfalfa Bill" Not Convention Speaker OKLAHOMA CITY, April 16. (JP) Governor William H.

"Alfalfa Bill" Murray said tonight he would not speak at the National Farmer-Labor party convention in Omaha, April 27. Dispatches had quoted Roy M. Harrop of Council Bluffs, national chairman of the party, as saying Murray had agreed to speak. Condition of Solon Continues Critical WASHINGTON, April The critical condition of Senator Harris Va.) was pronounced unchanged tonight by his physicians. He made no improvement during the day and his doctors said he is "a very 111 man indeed." Showers Freshen Montana Ranges HELENA, April- 16, Good showers freshened fields and ranges of eastern Montana yesterday while cool weather prevailed over most of the remainder of Montana.

COURT TERM SET. Judge C. D. Murane has set May 9, as the date for the calling of the venire foj- the soring term of local district court. Hearing of civil and criminal jury cases on the term docket will begin at that time.

NAVY OARSU Light Crew Triumphs for Annapolis PRINCETON, N. April (UP) Navy's varsity eight swept to victory over Princeton today on Lake Carnegie in the opening race of the eastern intercollegiate rowing sea son. Navy's time was 9 minutes 15 sec onds: Princeton. 0:18. Rowing with the lightest crew in its history, Navy won by two lengths cn a wind-swept course that made the lake very choppy.

The middies took the lead at the start and increased it steadily as the race progressed. It was not until the final quarter that Princeton put up a fight. The Tigers raised their beat to 42 strokes a minute but their drive was started too late and Navy eased across the line the winner. The Navy eight, averaging but 174 pounds a man, was not the same crew that won the Poughkeepsie re gatta a year ago. With only one of last year's 'trslty men in the boat the middies scored something of an ufjset in defeating Princeton.

It was the 11th victory out of 14 dual meets between the schools for the Navy. Princeton has not won since 1921. Dry Agents Are Indicted, Face Killing Charge DALLAS, April 16. (JFy Two federal prohibition agents were indicted by the Dallas County Grand jury today for the killing of Marion McGlothin, country store keeper, and the wounding of his wife. The agents, L.

C. Smith and D. Heaton, who used their pistols In an attempt to arrest an alleged bootlegger, were accused of murder and assault with intent to mur der. CODY HIGH DEFEATS RED LODGE RIVALS CODY, April In the first track meet of the season here today Cody High school de feated Red Lodge, 68 2-3 to 63 1-3. Paul Hlndman of Cody was high scorer wth 29 points.

C. C. Tigers Down Pioneers COLORADO SPRINGS. April 16. (A3) Colorado college defeated Denver university here today in a dual track and field meet 77 1-3 to 62 2-3.

Bragging Gunman Is Sentenced to Life CLEVELAND. April 16. (flVJoe Filkcwski, 29, erstwhile will the wisp gunman who bragged the law could never bring him to account, today was convicted of first degree murder and will be sentenced to life imprisonment. A jury of six men and six women found the former "mob" leader, accused of more than a score of jewel, bank and payroll robberies, guilty of the slaying of Tony Veryk, lathing contractor, in a $600 holdup two years ago. Bankhead Gains Committee Okeh WASHINGTON, April 16.

UP) The senate elections committee decided today that John H. Bankhead was entitled to his seat as Alabama's Democratic senator. Other Towns May Be Competition team in the state. As the tourney opens, there is only local representation, but with the arrival of outside keglers indicated as it progresses. will be a handicap event in all departments of play.

The committee in charge, consisting of Henry Vervalin, chairman; Egan, McNamara, Van Burgh, Southwell, Currie, Beach and Wick-erham, reported last night that everything was in readiness for the tournament, the first held since the opening of the Maple Way alleys and the source of much interest among bowlers and fans. The public is invited; there is no admission charge. 1 4 ent in many departments is noted. Tom Teasdale has shown the most class of any out for the ssason, spscializing in fast times for the quarter mile. There is a lack of experts in the sprint and weight events, the coach indicated, although some may develop.

Coach Straw plans to taTce approximately ,15 to the meet in Thsrmopolis. Casper will not participate in the high school and collegiate meet in Bculder, the latter part of the month, it was definitely announced. NEW YORK April 16 UP) James Eutler's Questionnaire rated as a leading candidats for 1932 handicap honors picked up 130 pounds and romped to victory in the twenty-third running of the $5,000 Paumo-nok handicap at the opening of the metropolitan racing season at Jamaica. eGorge D. Weidner's Hi-Jack was a length and a half behind with John J.

Curtis' Flying Heels another four lengths to the rear in third place. Seven started. HAVRE DE GRACE, Md April 16. (JP) Equipose, brilliant C. V.

Whitney 4-year-old, today showed 20,000 opening day racing fans here that his return to form at Bowie was not merely temporary as he ran off with the $10,000 added Harford handicap. He carried 128 pounds. Happy Scott was second and George D. Widener's Evening took third money. Equipoise had been made the odds on favorite and returned only $3.10 to win, the same to place and $2.60 to show.

Happy Scot paid $17.70 to place. LEXTNGTON, April 16. (P) E. F. Pritchard's Tannery won the Ben Ali handicap for the second time today as racing opened at the Kentucky Association track.

No Kentucky derby eligibles saw action. Tannery, a failure during the winter season at New Orleans returned to form and ran the futurity course in 1:10 2-5 to defeat C. C. Van Meter's Joey Bibb by a length for the $1,000 purse. Betty Derr was third.

Tannery paid $13.82 for each $2 straight ticket. GOLD STRIKE IN ARIZONA TUCSON, April 16. OP) The University of Arizona college of mines announced today a gold discovery of "apparently wide proportions" near Pickett Post mountain, six miles south of Superior. The strike was made, the announcement said, by Thomas Wiggins, once a member of Roosevelt's Rough Riders. Wyoming Air Service Flight Schedule Operating Passenger-Express Lines Veteran Stars Lead Way To Triumph in Baseball NORTH BOUND Lv.

Denvez 8:15 A. J.L Lv. Greeney (f) 8:45 A. M. Lv.

Cheyenne 9:35 A. M. Lv Wueatland (f) 10:25 A. M. Douglas f) 11:00 A.

M. Casper 11:40 A. M. jV. At.

Lv. Casper ...12:10 P. M. Lv. Buffalo (f) 1:15 P.

M. Lv. Sheridan 2:00 P. M. Ar.

BlTtngs 3:15 P. M. EY HUGH S. FSLLERTON, JIU (Associated Frees Sports YORK, April 16. VP) veteran baseball stars of many major iBague campaigns led their teams to victories today.

Dazzy Vance, Eafce Ruth, Lefty Grove. Al Simmons and George Uhle figured in the list of heroes and winners. Vance shut out the Phillies with two singes as the Dodgers won, 5 to 0. He didn't allow a hit up to the seventh inning. Ruth had his hands full trying to keep pace with Sam Eyrd I as the VaVoc cltTCror.ri Out 3.

14-tO- Vil- (f) Stops on reservation only FARES FROM CASPER To Denver To Cheyenne To Wheatland To Douglas $19.80 $1455 955 5 .00 tory oyer the Boston 1.