Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1924, Page 7

SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1924. fh HELEN WILLS TODEFEND TITLE INTTOURNEY OPENING TOMORRON By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Statt Correspondent) NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Against a High class field representative of the nation’s ful) strength Miss ‘Helen ‘Wills, the national and Olym.- | Pa’ nie singles champian will defend her title in the annual national cham- Fenn tournament starting at ‘orrest Hills next Monday. { Although the crushing defent ad- ministered to Mrs, Molla Mallory in’ the final match last summer and the convincing and decisive beating administered to the former cham- pion in the recent Olynipic matches seemed to have removed her most formidable rival, it is no ceftainty that the eighteen year old Califor nia girl wil] get through the tourna- ment in a walk. There is a chance, slight though it may be that Miss Bleanor Goss, Miss Marion Jessup, Mrs. Mallory or some other of the ranking play- ers may find themselves right and that the yonug champion may fall into @ slump similar to the one she suffered at Wimbledon. No ono, including her modest and unassuming self, has been able to explain’ the collapse of the Wills’ game in the British championships. While critics were expressing the opinion that her raquet was strung too tightly, that the ball and the tuff was not to her liking, and thi the climate was too lazy, her own theory was as good as any. Mrs. Covell and Miss MoKane were too good for me.” That’ was all she said after her two surprising defeats. It was apparent to all, five degrees difference in the cli- mate had a tremendous effect. The British women who had made such @ miserable showing last summer in the Wimghitman Cup matches at Forrest Hills played like a bunch WORLD FLIERS TO CONTINUE (Continued from Page One.) earried southward the Gertrude Rask, Danish supply ship which has-fuel and supplies for a base. The steamer cannot get through to Angamagsalik until the ice yields, Radio reports from the west coast of Greenland reported severe storms moving eastward, and it was hoped this might cause a break in the floes. If the Rask cannot make Angmag- aslik, the fliers will try a desperate expedient. They will fly to some appointed rendesvous, on the open sea, land in the lee of the two ac- companying ¢ruisérs, and refuel in the best manner possible. TAeut. Smith told the United Press referring to a false report that a conference had been called to cén- sider calling of the American world flight: “Such a report was too foolish to deserve comment. ‘Tnere was no such conference. I am perfectly con- fident and have been so from the first. We have plenty of other re- sources if our Angmagsalik plans do no work out.:’ BAR HARBOR, Me., Aug. 9.—The army airplane Soston is being sent to Pictour, N.-S., where it will be turned over to Lieut, Wade to en- able him to make his journey nround of champions at home while our best players were in a slump just as ‘bad as the English girls had here. Miss Wills got on her game in rls, however, and played as shé was é¢xpected to in London. She ‘Was more at home with the Amer: fean made ball and the hard clay courts were just to her liking. She} most certainly would have beaten Mrs. Covell and Miss MeKane in Paris and it was rather significant that Suzanne Lenglen was too ill to play for she felt able to sit under the broiling gun fn the stands all during the Olympic tournament and that she was Strong enough to Play an exihibition match before a society gathering at the fashionable Gould Country estate. Since her return to the Untfted States Miss Wills has been showing signs of being a little bit faggéd, while Mrs. Mallory, in her work-outs at For- rest Hills, is playing better than she was in London or in Paris. The gante of the former champion may have Spee. but she atill has plenty of fight in her heart. Miss: Mary K. Browne, the Call- fornia star and former national champ may be the big surprise of the tournament. Some véry flatter ing reports havé come from up- state where she has been practicing. Miss Browne has @ fine game, but she has been paying more atten- tion to golf in the last two or three years and it would be interesting to observe her attempt at a comeback Miss Wills naturally will be a fav- orite to retaitf her championship as there is no outstanding star in the field against her and is not practi- eal to figure that she has lost any of the good game that sh¢ had last summer when she battled her way through to the championship. late today. Fog was responsible for délay in the Boston's arrival from the naval flying field at Quincy, Mass., from where it departed. —>—— FORD TO RUN AS CANDIDATE FOR SENATE LANSING, Mich; Aug. 9.—Henry Ford and mes Couzens, former business arsociates in the world’s greatest manufacturing company, became, political rivals today, With the filing of petitions here to place the name of Ford on the Republican primary ballot as a candidate for the United States senate the mag- nate entered the lists. against the former vice président of his com- pany. Senator Couzens is a candidate also. Complete mystery surrounds the move to nominate Ford. Peter Fa- gan, secretary of the Michigan Pub- Uc Utilities commission and a fol- lower of W. W, Poter, candidate for governor and batter opponent of Groesbeck and Couzens, filed the petition. He was non-commital as to whose the idea was. Political gossip attributed {t in turn to the drys, who oppose Cou: zens, the Potter forces, the regu’ar Republicans who entertain fear Couzens may swing away from Cool- idge and into the LaFollette camp, and various politicians who want to the world, landed in the harbor here get on the band wagon with Ford receive unsold portion of $30,000 gold in THESE BONDED a lew York City an 1, 1924; racing 182 ele, vate or connecting baths, appraised at $350,000.00, aga! ¢ Bonds—a 50% |: We re; attractive short term inv a complete descriptive circ consideration. To Wyoming Investors: Why not conserve and invest your funds safely and 1% TWICE A YEAR? We own and offer AT PAR AND INTEREST the FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE SERIAL GOLD 7% BONDS THE SMITH TURNER (Gladstone Hotel) BUILDING (Casper, Wyoming)’ Dated December 1, 1928; Due Serially from 1925 to 1928; In- terest payable pep aonsally; principal and interest Ne Casper; Denomination $1,000, an absolute first and closed Prorissre on a new and thoroughly modern seven-story fireproof building situated on the corner.of First and Center Streets in mediate business center of Casper, Wyoming, largest and most progressive city in the state. This is the tallest and one of the finest buildin State of Wyoming, and will be ready for occupancy The ground floor consists of about fourteg: stores for general mercantile purposes and the other six stories and mezzanine floor will be operated by the Gladstone Hotel com- any as a high class hotel—one of the finest in the west—em- f ntly appomted guest chambers, all with pri- The physical value of the prevesty pledged is conservatively inst only $175,000 of First Mort- The income mates, will run between $10,000 and $12,000 per The bonds are further secured by thi borrowers, Messrs, Smith and Turn ful and conservative business men National Bank of Casper is Trustee for the bondholders. ard these bonds tobe unusually conservative and mts and will be pleased to supply rv and all necessary data for your Price Par and Interest to Net 7% The Frank C. Evans Company FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DENVER, COLORADO. : payable in the im- which is. the in. the eptember based on conservati @ month, personal liability of the two of the most success- The Citizen's in Casper. beating the big drum. Ford is yacht- ing down the St. Lawrence River on his way to New York, Whether he would accept the'favor or reject it, could not be learned. Crowd Packs Street for Indian Dance A year ago Arapahoe Indians. who were here for the rodeo entter- ‘ tained. crowds in front of the Tri- bune with a°waF dance the like of which’ had never been seen in Casper, and last night, just at the time when the greatest number of pefsons was on the street, the street in front of the Tribune was once again the scént of a similar program. Yellow Calf and the other mem- bers of the Arapahoe tribe who are here for the Casper-Milla round-up were bedeckéd in their Sayest finery and were stepping lively. The crowd which gathered around the entertainment was suf: fieinet evidence of the merit of the performance, RODEO STARS SET RECORD (Continued from Page One.) in shape ang fanning them most of the way. Lem Carmen's greys won the chariot race for the third day in succession, their time being .61; the fastest #0 far turned in on this event. Lektle Buck Stewart; the pride of Fort Worth in trick riding, showed himself adept at the Roman Stand- ing race when he romped. home an easy winner with Roy Kivett second and Joe Mooney of Dougias third. Buck took a mean spill on the sec- ond change but scrambled to his feet like a cat, made the saddle change and showed up at the wire none the worse for wi The wild horse race, for many years @ farce because the start could never be made evenly, has been made into @ real feature at this week's show. . The horses are lot out of the chutes Che Casper Sunday Cribunt ~~ and yesterday's was a thriller..Frank Studnick dropped home for day money “aftér his horse had, bucked all over the track. The time in the calf roping and bulldogging was as follows: Calf Roping Fred Beeson, 24 seconds flat; Lee Robinson 22 seconds flat; Lloyd Saunders, no time; Dan Ca: time; King Merritt, 18 2-1 y Kivett, no time; Mike Hastings, no timé; Henry Ward, no time; Bob Crosby, 15 35; Eddie McCarthy, 20 1-5; Lem Carmen, Casper, 25 2x5; Peach Shaw, Casper, no time; Herb Myers, 18 8-5; Johnny Judd, nv time; Billy Kingham, no time; Ike Rude, 24 flat. Bulldogging Johnny‘ Maggert, no time; Slim Caskey, 10 4-5 seconds; Mike Hast ings, 40 seconds flat; Jack Kircher 13 fiat; Billy Hoss, no tim Buck Lucas, 13 flat; Pinky Gist, 21 flat; Lee Robinson 6 1-5 seconds flat— ord for rodeo); Leonard Ward 5 Frank Studnick, no time; Bert Weems, 28 Lioyd Saundbrs 1s. BUSHER RATED 5,000 BARRELS (Continued from Page One.) ently snorted up tha casing. The special hraden head valve had been previously attached, so that no dif. fioulty was experienced in quelling the threatening gusher. Enclosing 2,000 acres of poten: tially productive structure, the Fort Collins dome is _ practically proven, say company officials, by the bringing in of the discovery wel, Both Charles H. Sherman, Union manager, and A. T. Spring, con sulting geologist, are optimistic as to the showing Whitaker No. 1 will make when all is in feadjness for the 24-hour production te: CONTEST IN AD WRITING BASED ON GREAT FILM How good an advertisement ¢an you write? The management of the Rialto theater believes that there are many persons in whom the tal- ent of telling the public About the merits of a particular thing is not given opportunity to be revealéd and in order to prove the point the Rialto management will hold an amateut d ¥ ing contest on the theme of he Covered Wagon,” the greatest motion plieture of tho weat which will open a wek’s engagement at thé Rialto September 27. The winners of the contest will be decided by the Tribune advertis ig staff and one ad of those sub: mitted will bé published each day from August 15 to September 20. Seven big prizes are offered as the inducement for the potential ad writ- ers to get busy with their pens. The first prize will be $10; second prize, $7.50; third prize, $5.60; fourth prite, $2.50; fifth prize, two tickets to “The Coveréd Wagon,” sixth and seventh prize, ‘one ticket each. Newspaper men are barred from par- ticipating in thfs contest which is to be held fot the amateurs, The advertisement to be submitted must contain the namo of the ple ture, “The Covered Wagon,” that of the producer, James Cruze; those of the stars, Ernest Torrence, Lois Wil- son, J. Warren Kerfigan and Tully Marshall; and the date, time and place of showing. Dé@tails regarding the picture itself as well as those who had the work of making ft will be found in an advertisement pub- Tribune. simultaneously I KNOW YOU. do not bring it to the Tribune afternoon. Alexander Nisbet CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET CHALLENGES ANYONE TO PROVE THAT HE IS NOT A QUALIFIED ELECTOR OF ~~~ NATRONA COUNTY IN A RECENT CASPER. PUBLICATION MR. NISBET WAS SAID TO BEINELIGIBLE TO HOLD OFFICE BECAUSE OF NON- QUALIFICATION. AS AN ELECTOR THIS IS NOT TRUE FOR FOUR REASONS He has been a resident of Natrona County for near- ly five years. Voted in City, County and State elections. He has legally filed for public office at the Natrona “ County Court House. He is in Casper to stay and to make his home here. é THEREFORE THERE IS NO REASON WHY ALEXANDER NISBET IS NOT QUALIFIED TO HOLD OFFICE IN NATRONA COUNTY JAKE ™= TAILOR CANDIDATE FOR CHIEF OF POLICE Subject to the Will of the People, at the Primaries August..1924. My platform is based on the PRESSING NEED of the community and it is my policy to FIT ALL that favor me with their generous support. STILL open day and night. LIGHT WINES AND HEAVY BEERS, etc. (Heavy on the Beer) Would appreciate your inspection of our Fall arrivals IN CASE you should be thinking of trying a NEW BRAND that wil! surely give you the kick you are desirous of acquiring. - JAKE, the Nifty Tailor WYATT HOTEL BASEMENT BRING BACK MY TIRE AND RIM That you took off the running board of my Ford:car Friday night parked west of the carnival. You will be turned in to the police if you YOU WERE SEEN AND office before 4 o'clock Monday | TODAY is the LAST BIG DAY, | CASPER -MILLS PAGE SEVEN ROUNDUP. Rodeo Grounds, West Yellowstone FINALS © IN ALL EVENTS WILL BE CONTESTED — WORLD'S RECORDS — ~ WILL GO GLIMMERING £ AMERICAN LEGION BAND —AN TEN PIECE ORCHESTRA — WILL FURNISH THE MUSIC Extra Attractions Have Been Added For Today * Every Minute Full of Punch, Thrills and Excitement, ; COME OUT EARLY AND AVOID THE GATE CONGESTION First Event at 2 O'clock Sharp CASPER-MILLS | ROUNDUP ASS’N -