Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1921, Page 7

SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 ~ PERKINS AND COPLEN ARE BROT TOGETHER FOR BATTLE APRIL 11 Fistic Argument Raised Last December in Smashing . Go Before Elks to Be Settled in Ring; Denver Boxer to Be Brought Here for Doyle Three months of wrangling over terms and other arrange- ments connected with the match today ended in the announce- ment that Harvey Perkins and George Coplen, two heavy- weight battlers who have been “on the prod” since their unsatisfactory bout last December, had been matched for a ten-round affair to be staged at the Iris theater April 11 and may be expected to settle their differ- ences without recourse to bare knuckles. The two have been spurred on by fans and others to their deci- sion along with a large guarantee by the promoter, George McLeod. Copten and Perkins, both of whom are well known to Casper ring fans, hold the reputation of having been the principals in one of the hardest battles ever witnessed here. ‘The af- fair took the form of a four-round bout before the Elks club last De cember when Coplen was knocked to the mat half ‘a dozen times by blows which would have sent a less game or enduring fighter to slumberland. Each time he came back for more and because Perkins fouled his oppo- nent by butting, which was uninten- tional, the bout was declared a draw. The battle was unsatisfactory to Coplen, who declares he was out of condition. In anticipation of the time, when he would be able to meet his opponent in the ring again he has been training regularly and both he &nd@ Perkins are now said to be in superb shape. There will be no alibis after April 11, it is said. Perkins expects to have his terrific wallop in fine working trim and a smashing. go is predicted. With no local material available for @ match with Doyle, a Denver fighter will be brought here to meet the Cas- per lad in the sem{windup. Lew! Parker, one who has stopped several of the most promising Denver fight- ers, will fight Doyle over a ten-round distance. Wes Indications point to live interest in both bouts and they will be supple. mented by good preliminaries. fib a esac ey Hundreds of thousands of workers thruout the United States are given protection in a recent decision of the supreme court ruling that a state has jurisdiction over industrial accidents occurring outside the territory of the state, but in which the employers and employees involved had contracted for service within that state. peattieisecsohlerandi ae ‘The Brotherhood of Railroad Train- ™men has purchased a site in Cleveland upon which it purposes to erect an eight-story headquarters building. WITH THE YANKS IN TRAINING “Babe! Ruth grabbing a high one at the Yankee's training camp at Shreveport, La. SPORTS--LOCAL, STATE, NATIONAL | SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE PREHN DEFEATS EVANS T™., April °.—Paul wrestling instructor of the University of Tilinois, defeated Walter Evans of Chicago two out of threee falls. STECHER PINS LINOW DETROIT, Mich. April 2.—Joe Stecher threw Jack Linow once last night in one hour and fourteen min- FUGITIVE IS CAUGHT ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 2.—Nate Evans of New York, said to be the missing link in the 1919 world’s series scandal investigation and three others were arrested as fugitives from jus- tice. vans denied knowledge of throwing the games. CHESS GAME IS DRAW HAVANA, Cuba, April 2.—The sixth game for the chess title was called a draw. MINOR DISPUTE REFUSED CHICAGO, IIl., April 2.—Judge Lan- dis announced that he had no jurisdic- tion in minor league baseball. cases when asked to settle the case of L. N- Lalonge who deserted the Kansas City association team. JERSEY CITY SELECTEL MONTREAL, Que., April 2.—One of the promoters who sought to bring the Dempsey-Carpentier bout here an- nounced Jack Kearns had phoned him the match would be held in Jersey | City, but Tex Rickard refused to dis- cuss the decision. | PIRATES ORITICISED | PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 2.—Mem- bers of the Pittsburgh National league baseball club who wish to play golf must gain the consent of Manager Gibson, who thinks certain players are paying more attention to golf than to baseball. LEONARD AND KANSAS NEW YORK, April 2.—An effort is being made by Promoter Tex Rickard, it was announced today, to match Benny Leonard and Rocky Kansas for a bout here the night of May 2. GOLF TOURNEY NEAR END PINEHURST, N. ©, April 2.—A close finish in the North-South golf championship was expected today when the field played the final thirty- six holes here. Jogk Hutchison, Chi- cago, and George Fotheringham, Bret- |. ton Woods, who led the field at the close of yesterday’s play were paired this morning. BILLIARD CONTEST CLOSE. game margin separated the leading four contenders for the amateur-three cushion billiard championship’ when the semi-finals were reached today. R. Brewer, Chicago, and E. W. SWIMMERS SET | Class in Big Northwestern Events (By Associated Press.) THREE RECORDS Interscholastic Contestants Show CHICAGO, April 2.—Three inter, (WLLNESS PROVES FATAL TO FRANK L, CONKLIN AT HOME ON KIMBAL Frank L. Conklin, 65, a resident of Casper for several years, passed away at 11:30 today at the family home, 144 North Kimball, after an fJIness of sev- eral months, Since the middle of Jan- uary Mr. Conklin had been confined to his bed. Che Casper Daily Cribune ie PAGE SEVEN judicated a bankrupt, and that the|of considering and acting upon the first meeting of creditors will be| proposition of voting and appro- held at 502 Hynds Building in the) priating the sum of $260,000 for City of Ckeyenne, Wyoming, on the/ schoo! purposes, and which said ap- 16th day of April, A. D. 1921, at propriation shall require an in- 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at which|creased levy of 4% mills on the |time said creditors may attend,|dollar valuation in excess of 3% |prove their claims, appoint a trus-| mills; provided, that in no year shall tee, examine the bankrupt and tran-| the aggregate levy exceed 8% mills sact such other business as mayjon the dollar of valuation; and for properly come before said meeting. |the transaction of such other busi- Dated this 31st day of March, A. |ness as may lawfully come hefore |D. 1921. T. BLAKE KENNEDY, Referee in Bankruptcy. Publish April 2, 1921. NOTICE. Dated this 1st day of Anril, 1921, (Seal) WILLIAM O. WiLSON, Clerk. Publish April 2 1921. third place with four victories and H. B. Kuhns, Chicago, was fourth, hav- ing won three and lost two. BROTHERS CONTEST TITLE NEW YORK, April 2.—Two broth- ers, Fred C. ana. srank T. Anderson of Brooklyn, were oppet:cuts today in the final for the national indoor tennis championship. scholastic swimming records were broken and a fourth was tied in the preliminary events yesterday for the annual Northwestern university inter scholastic track and swimming cham pionship, the finals of which will be held tonight. Nearly 250 athletes rep- |resenting thirty-five schools from seven states participate din track and tank events. The Moose lodge, of which Mr. {Conklin was a prominent member, probably will have charge,of the fu- neral services, The body was removed to the Bowman chapel pending ar- rangements. Mr. Conklin had’ made his home in the west during the greater part of his life. He won many friends by his charitable nature. There was a mistake made in the summary of the Game and Fish laws recently published concerning the open season for deer. The sum- mary reads “Open season for deer, September 1 to October 15, inclu- sive,” but should real “September 16 to October 15, inciusive.” » WM. T. JUDKINS, Commissioner, Rivet ate Soa NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS ! ANNUAL MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the |regular annual stockholders meet- ling of the Chappell Oil Company will be held at the offices of the |company in the Oil Exchange Build- ing, Room 301, City of Casper, County of Natrona, State of Wyo- ee Duluth swimmers set a mark of 1:23 GRIFFIN AND SPENCER DRAW. |in tho 160-yard relay race preliminary, EL PASO, Tex., April 2.—Dick Grif- fin of Fort Worth, Texas, and George) 1:25%. In the first heat of the 40-yard Spencer of San Francisco, 12 pounds,| treo race, Gow of Duluth tled the rec- fought fifteen rounds to a draw in| ord of 19 3-5 established in 1916 by Juarez last night, | Kenneth Huszagh of Oak Park. —- *| The Lane (Chicago) team made the 440-yard medley relay race in 2:20 2-5, The former record was 2:25, Miller of Lane established a new mark in the 220-yard swim, making the distance in 2:39 4-5, cutting the old makr one-fifth of a second. — BIKE RACE PENDING. CHICAGO, April 2.— Professional and amateur bicycle riders will par- ticipate in twenty events tonight as: & preliminary to the six-day race that opens tomorrow night. Included in the participants are Arthur Spencer, Ray Eaton, Eddie Madden, Harry Kaiser, Jake Magin and Frank Kava- naugh. —— Henry Harrison, an English author who has passed away, spent 30 years Nine of the eighteen crafts engnged in the building trades in Denver have agreed to wage reduction averaging $1 ja day. a oe Sunday is a day of good deeds. compiling a dictionary of surnames! What is a better deed than one for a of the United Kingdom. home? See Ad page 5. Antonio, Texas, where tossers. He is talking with Pitcher George Cunnnghat upsetting Oak Park’s old mark of MEET ME. TYRUS RAYMOND COBB, MANAGER—This is the first photo of Ty Cobb as manager of the Detroit Tigers and was taken at San © is supervising the training of his Michigan ball «In addition to his wife, the deceased is survived by several children. ae The new United States ambassador to Great Britain will be the thirty- fifth representative sent by the re- public to the Court of St. James since diplomatic relations between the two countries were opened 130 years ago. ptihnde tac oe nN NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. In the District Court, Sixth Ju- dicial District in and for Natrona County, Wyoming. John Christianson, ) Plaintiff, ) ) vs. Christina Christianson, ) Defendant.) 4 * To Christina Christianson, whose last known postoffice address and place of residence was Lindstrum, lorvray? Take notice, that John Christian- son has filed a petition against you in the above ‘named court, the ob- ject and prayer of which is for a divorce a vinculo matrimoni on the ground of desertion. Your are further notified‘ that you are required to answer said pe- tition on or before the 25th day of June, 1921, or the alegations of said petition will be taken as true ane judgment rendered according- ly. Witness the hand and seal of this court this 30th day of March, 1921. (Seal) HAZEL CONWELL, Clerk of the District Court, Natrona County, Wyoming. Publish April 2, 9, 16, 28, 30, May 7, 14, 1921, 3 NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Wyoming. In the Matter of Fred H. Felt, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 443. Notice is hereby given that on the 31st day of March, A. D. 1921, the said Fred H. Felt was duly ad- SPARE_TIME WORK FOR MEN AND WOMEN You can earn $10 a week and more by taking subscriptions dur- ing spare time for the Cosmopolitan Group of Magazines. Openings for a few responsible men and women in Casper. Outfit furnished free. For particulars write Desk NA, Agency Bureau, International Mag- azine Co,, 119 West 40th street, New York City. 4-2-1t* See ee ee ee 9 Post ete! oseateaferdeten 2, er % ts oe Me % Soto + OWN YOUR HOME Why Not Be Your Own Landlord and Put Your Rent Money Into a Home ming, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, on Wednesday, the 6th day of NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL | April, 1921, for the election of a SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING. (Board of Directors to man the The annual meeting of the legal) business of the company for the en- voters of School District No. 2 of|suing year, or until such time as Natrona County, Wyoming, will be|their successors are elected and held at Central School building in| qualified, as well as for the consid- Block 11 in the City of Casper,jeration and transaction of such Wyoming, on Monday, the 2d day|other business as may come before of May, 1921, beginning at 1|the meeting. o'clock p. m. and closing at 6 o’clock | H. B. DURHAM, p. m. for the purpose of electing| Secretary Chappel Oil Co. three trustees, and for the purpose Publish April 2, 4, 5, 1: Publish April 2, 9, 16, 1921, Tea Nout (3! NICMOS Indisputability Until shirt-craft develops bet- ter ways of making them, there never can be made a bet- ter shirt than a Manhattan— which has always made it the indisputable leader New Designs Are Ready It).D. Barnett Outfitting Zo. M. M. Petker, Mgr. 120 East Second St. Chesterfield Clothes Knox Hats TARENIOFZY Loa IO KON OEK OOK, i W ue MN i hy CBT te aa all tn WE HAVE THE WATER ISOUR SLOGAN! In the Beautiful Midwest Heights Four blocks north of Midwest Refinery on pavement. ‘As a result of drilling in a well which will supply ice cold water to all this section, prices have gone up $50 to $100 per lot. Prices will advance again as the piping is laid. Buy now while you have an oppor- tunity to obtain a choice location at a bargain. No smoke or fumes from the refineries. 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