Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1924, Page 9

SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1924 Che Casver Sunday Crivune | ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS RECORDS FALL AT URBANA First List of Entries Announced Include|K. C- BLUES Illinois Athlete Goes Names of Fifty; Ticket Reser- TO INSPECT Over Bar at 12 Feet vations Piling Up HOLLYWOOD And 10 Inches. “Los ANGELES, Cal., March 1.— URBANA, I, March 1—One The Kansas City Blues, who have put in a solid week of training .at world’s record was broken and new Vernon, will take tomorrow off and marks for this carnival set in three visit’ the motion picture studios, other events in the seventh annual beaches and other places of interest. indoor relay carnival at the Univer- Manager Wilbur Good has been sity of Illinois tonight. putting his men through daily light Dean Brownell, of Illinois broke practice in batting and fielding. As the world’s indoor record in the pole the pitchers’ arms are respondifig vault when he went 12 feet 10% to the sun and losing their stiffness inches. The old mark of 12 feet Good is letting them “speed ‘em %-Inch was set by Merrick in Wis- up a bit.” He is not letting them consin in 1922. “bend them” yet and probably will Wabash college ran the medley not until shortly before the open- relay"in 8 minutes 27 seconds break- ing game at San Francisco an ing the record of 8 minutes 44 sec- onds set by Central college in 1923. March 15. Kinsey of Tilinols, tied the record ., With the dates for the Elks tournament which is to de- cide the amateur boxing and wrestling titles of Wyoming less than a week away interest in the contests to be held at the Elks’ hall, March 6, 7 and 8 is growing steadily more tense. More than 50 entries have been made in the vari- ous Classifications for both boxing and wrestling. More BRITISH AFTER | Clameer of both divisions, ot DU THE POLO CUP Entrants and officials have been requested to meet at the Elks club at 8 p. m. Tuesday to go over the various technical points in connec- tion with the contests so that there will be no misunderstandings when the tournament is begun. Ticket reservations by prospective attendants at the tournament are already rolling in, indicating that a Sons of senators, representatives and government officials are afforded the opportunity of learning the ruciments of every sport at the excusive Racquet Club in Washington, They are under the direction of Mr. Whipp, who has,turned out many fine specimens of American youth. The most popular sport among the boys is the manly art of self defe: The photograph shows Teddy Roosevelt 34, sparring with Eugene Meyer, Jr., whose father is head of the War Finance Corporation. FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT OF GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION HERE (Continued: From Page One) The Tribune is of the opinion that to promote the interest of the city and state most effectively; a definite Program of development based on sound business ‘principles should be mappd out and encouraged. It All of the Blues have reported with the exception of John Saladna, Bunny Brief, Beals Becker and of 9 2-5 seconds made by Earl Wi * | | crowded house will greet the events rm Thompson of Dartmouth, in the 75 il Make Strong Bid of the opening and succeeding | Tne fee ne yard high hurdles, : The first three are reported on the way. Armstrong, however, has not been heard from. (. C. TIGERS SWAMP DENVER MINISTERS IN CAGE SEASON WINDUP DENVER, Colo, March 1.— (United Press.)}—The gong sounded on eastern Rocky Mountain confer nights, While the entry list is still in- complete, the following are among those definitely scheduled for con- tests in their respective classes: In Play This Year at Meadowbrook. LONDON, March 1. — (United Press)}—Britisif polo enthusiasts are quietly confident regarding ‘the in- ternational matches next fall, when England will endeavor to recapture the American Cup at Meadowbrook. This, despite the fact that the Americans carried off the honors last fall against the visiting British army and Hurlingham teams, as well as against the redoubtable “In dian Tigers. Hubbard of Michigan, raised “i's own record of last year 23 feet 11% inches in the broad jump when he Teaped 24 feet 7 inches. Western State Normal's one mile team broke the one mile college relay record for the carnival in three Ininutes and 31 1-5 seconds. The old mark of 3 minutes 34 seconds was’ made by Wabash college in 1923. ‘Hall, running the last mile of the four mile university relay, the fea- ture of the carnival, sprinted away from Wikoff of Ohio, on the stretch, and won by ten yards, Boxing. 105 pound—Elmer Carey, Burt Moore, Johnny Afhiel, George Hicks, James Detl, Clifford Wil- ams, George Schuler, Clayton Hoff- man, Maryn Pyle, Bill Logan, Leonard Bubb, Carl Runden, Her- bert Sprague, Clement O'Malley and George Kassis pound—WNic List, Merton Moore, Albert Stanko, Herbert Wyatt, Bil Seane and Vince Crate these Expositions that the gate re- ceipts will take care of the deficits and produce a profit. Statistics available do not show where any great profit having been made from gate receipts at Trade Shows, with but one possible exception, the Clay should be planned so as to. permit| Products show held Chicago, Paul W. Jones, DePauw untver- " 135 pound—Frank Keegan, John| ence cage activities tonight with al. systematic develo er-] whict Jaime de a profi a x = ~ a sys pment and per-| which it fs claimed le a profit sity, won the all-around champion- Te re SN ire is peers: Wale Henry, Earl Slick, | 36 to 16 defeat of Denver univer-| manent growth, and one which wilh] of $100,000 in eight ys. Even ship with a total of 5136% ints in ca last year were admitted: othe ow ks data Micky Stanton, sity by the champion Tigers. create and maintain a common in-| were it possible to earn a substan the first event of the carnival this | Po bd ‘edly not the}Owen Simler, Lioyd Traygot and| Supremacy of the eastern and it, or best mounted combinations. available, but were merely teams formed to suit existing ciroum- stances, and designed as “feelers’ in view of this year's contests. the afternoon. Wisconsin placed sec- ond when Hammann took a total of 5,044 points, It is certain after the results of tonight that. several of the record Bill Seane, 145 pound—F. A. Vickey, 8. Stevens, Harold Shaeffer, Clinton Lester, Charles Simler, Harry Ber- rall, Fred Valdez, Clyde Wilson and terest: among. undertaking, people in the tial profit from the gate receipts, it is wrong in principle. Patrons of the Txposition should not be made to pay for the privilege of seeing pro- ducts of manufacture regardless pf western halves of the Rocky Moun- tain conference will. be decided March 10 at Provo, Utah, where the Tigers will wind up their season It is not accepted as good business for a city to put too much depend- ence on a single industry for its against Brigham Young university y.| how attractive the displays are. The whole of the coming British| Stanley Eliis. th ficial meiptenanoe and. future. prosperity. oo 5 eee re te cae cnet carnl- | polo season will be jevoted to trial| 168 pound--Stanley Tist- Marvin | qerse, wNOMCa! games. A variety. of industries tends to bal-| Profits, if any, should be made ! t val will go to the Olympic games. | matches aiming at the discovery of PO) y The Tiger machine had everything Mathews and Stanley Ellis. Heavyweight class—Sianl+y List, Sam Cooper, Jonn McCrivdy and B, L. Mahaffei : Wrestling. 135 pound—Clifford Ellis, Charles Lidderda: Teed Eshelman and Scott Clayton. 145 pound—Glenn Wrenn and Ance the business of a city and pro- vides for a systematic and perman- ent. growth. »It wilh, be ‘one ‘of: the ‘parposés of the Industria! Expédition to encour- age the establishing of. new and var- ied industries in this city and. state, It wil! -also- be its purpose to pro- ¥ide a means of lowering the cost from the renting of display space and by that plan a fairly accurate knowledge of the amount of the pyofits- hat will be earned from the Exposition can be determined. The exhibitors (manufacturers) usually spend a good deal of money in arranging the display of ‘their products and are entjtled to every In the one mile high school relay, Cedar Rapids,. Towa, took first; Hyde Park high school Chicago, second; winning team, Knapp, Heath, Cuhel, Loftus. Time 3:38. ‘Two mile university relay: Mich- igan first; Northwestern second; Ohio State third. Winning team: its own way in tonight’s game in the visitors’ stadium. Bowman, star forward for the home team, failed to score a single field goal and left the floor with only two points to his credit, both made on free throws. Bruce of the Tigers finished in a satisfactory “Four” for Meadow- brook, and these trial games start at Ranelagh, May 17, continuing at Hurlingham May 28; Roehampton, May 31; Hurlingham, June 9; Rane- lagh, July 2; Roehampton, July 5, while there will probably be a seventh and final “trial” of the the lead for points, his eight tonight MoGRE lon: Te’ Viner of: teat to Haltendorft, Rocsses, Reinke and|team eventua'ly selected against the| Charles’ Sawyer, making a total of 128. Patterson | distribution. beotbe 1¢ ts good business The ‘Tri. naghere. ‘Rest of England. 158 pdund—Dndley Regin, of the Tigers with seven finished] The matter ‘of economic~distribu:] pune proposes to provide the mer- 60 yard dash. Naturally the “contests for the| Heavyweight class—John Scotty | third with 109, leaving Bolitho of|tion is a national subject of con- Whitney Cup, the Buenos Aires Cup (presented a momento of the Argenting team’s visit last year), the Champion Cup, and the Hurling- ham, Ranelagh and ‘Roehampton Open Challenge Cups will be closely watched by the selectors with a view to discovering new talent. Loss to England Kidd, Herbert Matthiesen and Leo Hanlon, chants and business people of this city and state with sufficient tickets for their own use and.for their friends without cost. In fact, it is the plan of The Tribune to provide the merchants and business people of the state with a number of com- plimentary tickets to be given to their friends and customers. A plan of complimentary tickets will meet with instant approval of the exhibi- tors believing {t will create a great- er patronage, and patronage to the Exposition is what they are jnterest- ed in. Manufacturers and other business concerns are interested primarily in securing more business at less cost. Leaders of the business world are Wittman, Michigan, first; Ayres, Illinois, second; Irwin, Kansas Ag- gies, third. Time.7 4-5 seconds. Two mile college relay: Won by Cornell, Monmouth second and Butler third. Time 8:28 3-5. Klee- meter, Pirkey, Deemer, and Barbour on winning team, High jump—Poor, Kansas and ‘Turner, Nebraska, tied for first; MacEllven, Michigan, Russell, Chi- cago and Klindt, “Iowa, ted for third. Height 6 feet % inches. ‘College medley relay—Wabash college, first; Lombard college, ' sec- ond; Knox cllege third. Winning team Sweeney, Gustafson, Robbins and Fribley. ‘Time 8.27, Mines in second position. Bolitho threw 117 points during the season. PENNGYLVANIA CAPTURES FIRST ~ PLACE IN BIG NEW YORK MEET NEW YORK, March 1.—Pennsyl- vania universiy won the third an- nual indoor track and field cham- pionships from a big field in the siderable importan.e, and The Tri- bune believes that its plan of lower: ing distribution cost will go a long way towards solving this problem. In seeking the estabiishment of industries to be located in this city, it 1s well to prove to prospective manufacturers and other business concerns seeking new locations that the business is here. To enable this city to produce evidence of — suffi: clent business being available in Casper and territory tributary to this city. The Tribune is making Preparations for an Industrial Ex- Position to be held in this city some time during March or April of this year. The most serious loss to the British team will be Lord Wode- house, unless he can be persuaded to reconsider his decision not ‘to play. Lord Wodehouse was invited by the selection committee to play ‘n the trial games, but he took ex- ception to the combination as origi- nalty proposed to him, and declined. It is still possible that he will re- Boston college; Harvard, second; Ya’e, third; Penn State, fourth; Cor- nel, fifth, Time 7:46 8-10.. (This event does not count in point scor- Manufacturers generally consider constantly looking for better and Shot put—Etter, Missouri, first; | Consider this decision, in which case| 22nd regiment armory here tonight | ing for championship.) an Industrial Exposition as a g00d| more efficient ways of handling Schildhauer, Illinois, second; Rich-| ‘the problem confronting the selec-| by a narrow margin af one and Varsity two mile relay—won by| indicator of the volume of business tors will be considerably simplified. Lord Wodehouse is recognized as one of the greatest players now figuring in the game and at “No. 3” or “Back” he has few equals. He also has a fine string of’ponies, but whether he plays or not. doubtless he places his mounts at the disposal of the Hurlingham committee. The British selectors are still hopeful of inducing Luis L. Lacy, the brilliant captain of last year's Argentine team, to play for Eng- land. Major Ritson. visited South America a few months’ago, and was understood to have been charged with the specia] mission of inducing the Anglo-Argentinian to partici- pate in this season’s trial games. sylvania. The combination of Lacey and Lord]. T Wodehouse in England's goal is re-| sar wade a now seone ine garded as simply ideal, and if these pound sho! put with a toss of 48 hopes can be realized England would feet % inch, breaking his own rec- enter the international contests ord of 45 feet 8% inches made last practically assured of victory. winter. Learn From Americans Other point winners were Dart- One lesson England learned from mouth, 14%; Corne'l. 14 2-9; Penn the last’ American tour was the] Stats "19; “ohne “Hophine Tee necessity for quicker hitting. Ad.| State, 20) say pe ao mitting the difference in the pace] S¥racuse, 7. Harvard, nie lams, 4; Brown, 2; Amherst, 1 1.9; AE CBG BEDUTET tO ICH UVIBIHOR | rev pttes 139; Bowdoin: 1 “ann ‘erson, Missouri, third. feet 6% inches. 1,500 meter run—Brown, Mirme- sota, first; Bierman, Ames, second; Kimport, Kansas Aggies, third. Time 4 minutes 8 2-5 seconds, 75-yard high hurdles—Kinsey, nois, first; Johnson, Illinois, secon Keebles, Missouri, third. Time 9 2-5 seconds, University medley relay—Notre Dame, first; Ames, second; Illinois, third. Winning team, Cox, McTier- nan, Walsh and Kennedy, Time 8:18 3. Pole vault—Brownell, Illinois, first Brooker, Michigan, second; Williams Kansas Teachers, third. Time 32 seconds. A Broad jump—Hubbard, Michigan, first; Wallace, Illinois, second; Sweeney, Illinois, third. Distance 24 feet 7 inches. Four mile university relay—IIli- nois, first; Ohio, second, Wisconsin, third. Winning team Topper, Mieh- er, Linde and Hall. Time 18:19. 1,000 yard run—Pitinger, Missouri first; Hartsuch, Michigan Aggies, second; Barber, Notre Dame, third. Time 2:22 2-5. Distance 43 one-third points. Earn’ng a tle for first p'ace in the final event of the program, the pole vault’ Pennsylvania ahead and won the meet with 21 1-3 Points, _ Yale and Princeton finished in a tie for second place with 20 points; Georgetown came fourth with 18% points, and Boston college was fifth with 17. Two new indoor records were made. Verne Booth, the star runner of Johns Hopkins, made a new mark for the two mile run when he fin- ished in 9:36. The former record was 9:39 3-10, held by McLane of Penn- trade. In all channels between sup- ply and demand, between producer and consumer, there is always the effort to give service quicker, better and cheaper, and by sensible modern methods have created markets, «An Exposition is considered as being one of the most modern and effi- cient methods of marketing and creating of markets. It is planned to give the Expost- tion Hall a decorative scheme that will be dignified and unusually at- tractive and still be in keeping with the material and goods on display. The Exposition will be in charge of experienced and competent execu- tives capable of giving the best re- sults. An exceptionally attractive book- let is being prepared by The Tri- bune and will be forwarded to ap- proximately 2,500 manufacturers located in different parts of the country. The booklet will describe the purposes of the Exposition and will contain a number of plates and data regarding Casper and the State of Wyoming. The data used in the booklet will be in detail, however, the descriptive matter has been boil- Georgtown; Boston college, second; Cornell, third; Syracuse, fourth; Brown, fifth. Time 7:56 8-10. 70-yard dash—won by Bowman, Syracuse; Miller, Williams, second; Locke, Yale, third. Time 7:2-10 sec- onds, 70-yard high hurdles—won by Moore, Penn State; Bugbee, Dart- mouth, second; Millikan, Yale, third. Time 9 -10' seconds. Broad jump—won by Rose, Penn- sylvania; tied for second: Canfield, Dartmout! Haas, Georgetown; Cheney, Yale, fourth; Reid, Brown, fifth. Distance 22 feet 3-18 inches. (The judges refused to award a third place.) Two mile run—won by Booth, Johns Hopkins; Heme. Georgetown. second; McLane, Pennsylvania, third; Lermond, Boston college, fourt! Payne, Colby, fifth. Time 9 (New indoor intercollegiate record.) One mile relay—won by Yale; Harvard, second; Georgetown, third; Dartmouth, fourth; Cornell, fifth. Time 3:22 and 9-1), Pole vault—tied for first place: Owen, that can be transacted in that sec- tion, although a reasonable discount is allowed for, the reason being that manufacturers consider a greater amount of business is usually handl- ed during the period of this Exposi- tion than ts done during other times over the same period of time. Manufacturers contend that noth- ing stimulates trade more than an Industrial Show, and that it is the most economical plan of reaching buyers. Another argument in favor of In- dustrial ‘Shows is that it provides the most attractive way of interest: ing prospective buyer as well af creating of new customers. The fact that an “Exposition -becomes a clearing house for both buyer and seller, and that it provides greater convenience for both is given as one reason for the greater amount of business transacted. An, Exposition properly conducted is one of the greatest stimulators of business. It provides the most economical plan of marketing. It creates public interest in the prod- ucts of manufacturers and affords intercollegiate Pennsy!vania; Libby, Dart- : ed down for the benefit of the busi- %-yard low _hurdles—Brookins. | lavers and-ponies had to accustom | cons 1, muuth, and Scholpp, Yale; tled for 4 5. Resa papeaeeaeariad ‘the kug.| Mess man. ‘The greater part of the Iowa, first; Keeble, Missourl, seo) J tne American players were much| L@wson Robertson, who has been | fourth: Bishop, Bowdoin: Sherill, er and public in an attractive, pleas-| ta and material used in the book- ond, Rehm, Illinols, third, ‘Time recommended for the position as : ; quicker in hitting the ball than the Englishmen. Also the American hits a longer ball. After visiting America last fall, even such a hard rider as Lord Chol- monde'ey had to admit that the Yale; Kiles, Dartmouth, Height 12 feet 6 inches. HOOSIERS CAPTURE MAT let has been taken from The bune’s 1923 Annual Edition. The size and importance of the Exposition will depend largely upon the co-operation.of Casper citizens ‘Tri- 8 1-5 seconds. One mile college relay—Western State Normal, first; Butler, second; Ohio Wesleyan, third. Winning team, Weaver, Hagen, Chickering ing and interesting way. It provides the manufacturer with the means of securing of data rela- tive to business conditions and op- portunities that would be difficult head coach of the Oympic team and several representatives of the com- mittee delegate: to pick the Ameri- can team were along the side lines. The executive ccmmitteo of the average to gather under any other plan. An|“"d the Vip ulirm Wa er ete ai and Bmith:; Time 3)minutes sh ‘Americans forced him to learn “how | association announced that the out. Exposition provides a profitable| 4 1y!ains materials and allied pr seconds. te gallon: door intercollegiate championships IN T E WEST AN menns of attracting. favorable et,| ducts, together’ w ee equip- One mile university relay—Iowa, would be held in the Harvard stad- ment, will be featured at this first; Ilinois, second; — Wiscons! tention to a city. The Tribune does not intend to make the mistakes experienced by many cities. holding Industrial or Trade Shows, although these mis- takes are not to be considered as serious, still they do not bring ‘the desired results insofar as the manu- facturers are concerned. Their big- gest mistake and one that is a com- mon practice of many cities holding third:- Winning team: Coulter, Rob- erts, Morrow’ and Brookins. Time 3 minutes 27 seconds. AUTHOR AT FINAL REST ium'on May 30 and 31. Summary: 35 pound weight throw—won by Gates, Princeton; Taylor, Pennsy!- vania, second; Hilts, Princeton, third. Distance 49 feet 3% inches. 16 pound shot put—won by Hilts Princeton; Beattie, Princeton, sec- ond; Plansky, Georgetown, th’'rd. Distance 46 feet % inches (new in- position, MINNESOTA TRIMS OHIO GOPHER WRESTLERS PIN NEBRASKA TO THE MAT LINCOLN, Neb., BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 1.— (United Press)—Indiana won the western conference wrestling cham- plonship by defeating Michigan, 24 to 2, before a crowd of 3,500 here tonight, ——— March 1,—Uni- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 1 versity of Minnesota wrestlers won | door intercoVegiate record). Industrial or ‘Trade shows is to plan|—-T} TiRiemeaIteMRBE” Rttrt aan their first meet of the year when| High jump—won by Flahive, Bos- them on an amusement basis, in: Tea CAAGETG cloced «tha they defeated Nebraska mat men, | ton college; tied for second; Needs, stead of conducting them as a busi- Cathe assatenr’ bee be CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 1. —]9 to 8, here tonight. Pennsylvania; Casson, Pennsylvania; ness enterprise as its purpose and (he Victhey G¥ad the Oia Beat (United Press,.)—George Randolph| Cantanzeero, Minnesota heavy-| Hubbard, Pennsylvania; Gerould, intention deman Such practices] quintet, 41 to 3 Chester 55, author and former Cin-| weight, won the meet for his team| Harvard; Darling Amberst; Allen At Omaha—Creighton 32; Mar-| tend to lessen manufacturers’ in Ohio State at the end of the cinnatian, ‘who died su(denly in| when he got the lone fall of the| LaFayette; Deppel, Cornell; Nov- quette 12. terest in the undertaking. first halt, 18 to 16 New York City, Wednesday, was | evening by pinning Hansa in four | otny, Cornel}; Proctor, Johns Hop- Another mistake is the charging le BEES, burted today in Spring Grove ceme- | minutes four seconds with a body | kins. Helght 6 feet % inch. —_—_— of admission to the Exposition. It ‘Tribune wantads bring results.. “is. assumed by those in eharge of tery. scissofs.” Freshmen medley. relay--won by Tribune wantads bring results. COURTHOUSE | PAGE NINE: Telly Roose, Sd Leaming the Game) F501) 100 BOND ISSUE FOR NEM. tf FACING DEFEAT (Continued From Page One) tion. Judges: I. L. Stewart, O. L. Albright and R. H. Weed. South Salt Creek Precinct—Thea- ter, Lavoye. Judges: Wm. Holman, W. W. Weldron and J. W. Harbert. North Salt Creek Precinct—Mid- west hall. Judges: John F. Nance, Garry Jones and Erwin Froyd. District No. 3. Greenlaw Precinct—At Greenlaw school house. Judges: Doe Borland, Chas. Bader and Harry Iba. Nichols Precinct —At Nichols’ garage. Judges: J. S. Pettingill, Frank Scherck and M. J. Fole: East Casper Precinct—At Casper school house. Judges: Lyle Jay, W. J. King and Ira Nay- lor. Mrs. Elk Street Precinct—At Elk Street school house. Judges: Ben- jamin R. Peacock, Lincoln Kelly and Mrs. Mary E. Rouse. South Butler Precinct—At garage, 520 Divine avenue. Judges: Am- brose Hemingway, E. L. McGraugh and Ben Pelton, Jr. Kenwood Precinct — At gren’s Sanitary Food store, corner McKinley and. ‘Twelfth streets. Judges: Oscar F. Beyer and A. J. Wood. Reservoir School Precinct — At school house, Judges: Mrs. Ted Morrison, Lillian G, Counts and Chas. Carlson. District No, 4. Bloom- Mills Precinct—Mills and Baker school house. Judges: Geoe Boyle, Wm. Mills and Duff Merwhirter. High School Precinct—At the high school. Judges: .John Me- Lellan, L. D. Alexander and Mrs. A. A. Slade. Jourgensen Precinct—At Jourgen- sen garage, 1104 South David. Judges; 0, Walker, John Jour- gensen and rl D. Holmes, City Hall Precinct—At city hall, Judges: R. A. Reeves, Jane Clark and L. A. Reed. Bill Corsan Precinct—At garage, 1221 South Oak street. Judg B. L. Scherck, Alex Mills and C, R. McGrew. 4 West Casper Precinct—At West Casper school house. Judges: Henry W. Borders and Maud Heald. District No. 5. Court House Precinct—At court house. Judges: Alfred Clowry, John W. Tucker and Alex White. Fire Hall Precinct—At fire hall on South David. Judges: John Daly, Tom Longhurst and Roy C. Smith, Central School Preainct—At Cen- tral school house. Judges: Wilbur Foshay, M. V. Asqith and A. H. Cobb, Chester Bryan Precinct — At garage, 142 North Lincoln, Judges: J. F. Roland, Robert Covington and J. J, Hancock. District No. 6, Efell~Precinct—At Efell ranch. Judges: Chas. Irvine, Andrey’ John. son and Oral Johnson. Bessemer Precinct—Bessemer school house. Judges: Ed Karns, Al Meniece and Dan Speas. Alcova Precinct—At Alcova school house. Judges: Boney Earnest, J. A. Crawford and Hank Miles. Freeland Precinct—At Red Creek school house. Judges: Bertie Dick- inson, Chas, N. Richards and Eddie McGraugh. District No. 7. Miller Precinct—At school house. Judges: Boyd Riddle, W. 8. Miller and Ben Robert HOMES Split Rock Precinct—At residende of Lon Claytor. Judges: Lon Clay- tor, Roscoe Countryman and Chas. Spurlock. District No. 8. Ol City Precinet— jeves’ ranch house. Judges: Robt. Grieve, D. J. McDonald and Robt. Morton. District No. 9, Bucknum Precinct — At Judges: A. F. Daurgaard, hotel. Mrs. Daurgaard and John Watts. Powder River Precinct—at der River precinget. Judges Clark, Wm. Brewer and Waltman Precin: A Precinct. Judges: F Fred H. Felt and Sam T Arminto Precinct—At hotel. Judges: D. C. M DeGroot and J. C. elton Precinct—At school house. Judges: Not yet selected District No. 10. Badwater Precinct—At Joe Davis, Judges: ¢ QO. Bostleman and Dave Davis, Lone Bear Precinct—At Jim Milne's residence. Judges: Otis een, James Fores and Kenneth McDonald. ranch . Davis, of EB. ee eh NEWTAX BILL HOLDS RELIEF (Continued From Page One) $1,500 after his $2,500 exemption is subtracted. ‘The posed rate is two per cent on taxable incomes not in excess of $4,000. This man’s neighbors with total incomes of $5,000 and $6,000 would fare just as well under the new bill. Their taxes would drop from $100 to $50 and from $160 to $80 respective- ly. Tho $7,000 man would get a re- duction from $250 to $130 or $120. His exemption would be only $2,000. He would pay two per cent on the first’ $4,000 of his taxable income 5 per cent on the last $1,000, he $8,000 man with the same. er emptions and the same rates Ww get a cut from $340 to $180. Om 000 the reduction would be ¢ dropping from $430 to $230 ant? $10,000 the cut would be from $$ to $380 or $140. Then if 25 per cent flat reduction on personal income goes through the senate, as all party leaders ex- pect, irrespective of further changes that might be made in the bill these neighbors would ‘get a further re- duction, If the neighbor with a $7,000 a, year income paid his entire $460 tax on March 15, he would get $100 back from the treasury department whenever ‘the law went into effect. If he paid his quarterly fnstall- ment of $100 on March 15 and the law went into effect before June 15, he only would have to pay $50 at that time and only $75 each on the next two payments September 15 and December 15. Or if the law falls to become ef- fective until September 15 he would have only $25 to pay at that tite and $75 on December 15, <-> The average earning of American railroad workers who are on a daily WORTH MORE Your home will be of greater value to your family or to a prospective buyer when ‘you have heat by radiators in it. Radiator heat provides greatest comfort. It is permanently econ tory. siderably reduce you Write, phone or call. Phone 711 omical and satisfac- Let us save you years of trouble and con- r coal bills. Schank Plumbing & Heating Co, 359 East Second Eastbound— No, 622 , Eastbound No, SALT CRE nnn nnn nen 15 p,m. 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER—ARKEON BUILDING] Leave Salt Creek Baggage and Express 8 a.m. Called for and Delivered sam 9 a. m, Salt Creek Transportation 2p. m 2:30 p. m. Company Tel. 144 3 p. m. TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestera Arrives Departs 5 Dp. m. De! 5:00 p. m. Arrive —-=-4:45 D. m. Chlcago, Burlington & Quincy EK BUSSES