Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1925, Page 7

7 , F IN CASPER tions Raised by Governor Nellie T. ross Lead to Cancellation of Match Scheduled Friday re will be no heavyweight boxing match in Casper tween Capt. Bob Roper and Harvey Perkins. Decision call off the bout was reached last night by Dick Farrell, moter, following the arrival of Mike Collins, manager Roper, and a discussion of opposition raised by Goy. s T. Ross to carrying out the card Friday night as d. in the year, 1 sforc t has . n to the sheriff and|encouraged orgar and pro ad orney’s office here,|moters to stage « rom time to called attention to] lime until it it pted that iyoming law prohibiting prize} no object we 1 md stated that was up to of. “le ¢ rR doesn't want ito see that there was no vio-| this match that’s all there Of this statute. js to it," Farrel! jared. “I'm not et your attention to section | in the law-break business and the Wyoming Compiled Statutes, | match is ne All money re- Makes prize fighting a crime,” | ceived for reservations will be re. Overnor Ross. turned." ww has long been a dead let-| Roper was reached by wire enroute Wyoming and is violated some | to Casper and advised of the can- B the state nearly every day | cellation. He will return to Los An- ——— | geles. Disappointment was expressed by local fans over th test alrea nk and popula anticipation as one of the best ever arranged for Casper. ght when we de the match that boxin nd legalized in " Man Collins stated en in states where boxing y the Associated Press) is prohibited instances are rare these leusel of the Yankees crack-| gays of bouts being stopped. I'm his fifteenth homer of the] sorry Casper fans must be disap- and dethroned Gabby Hart-| pointed.” The Cubs for tho circuit drive ASAE SD of the majors. It was the jomer in two days by the fork slugger. el's homer came in the 12th F against the Senators with pre tied, two out and a run- he B base, Howard Shanks, Yan- ond baseman, foreed the jt a homer in the ninth in- WORCHESTER, Mass., Jun 4.— HDetroit Tigers established | (By The Assolated Press)— Johnny find of a record In their last rrell, youthful Quaker Ridge pro- ames. by poling 112 hits for | fessio the lead in the'na is and scoring 65 runs. ‘They | ional open golf championship today the hitting spree in Chicago | with a brilliant 69 captured with the te they played four games and | aid of birdie threes on the 17th and ed their slugging in the next] 18th holes. This gave him a 54-hole Bigaines at \home. fotal of 214 MOORE. couldn’t get ’em! * “No Mavericks For Me— I look for the brand—and make sure I get it, TOM MOORE on a cigar makes it just as much mine as ‘Triple Bar A’ on my steers. . They're both the finest. ‘ “Out on the range at night, ’d go cuckoo without a couple of the boys and plenty TOM MOORES. I could even do without the boys, but I couldn't get along without TOM Distributors: ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS CIGAR CO., Denver Colo, POLO GROUNDS BOUT TORR ~BOLOOO,BELE |Receipts of $400,000 For Gibbons-Tunney Fray Indicated. y YOR June 4.—(By The As- oh Payment on a basis of more than $4,400 a minute will he made Gene Tunney and Tom Gib- bons for their fifteen round heavy- weight battle tomorrow night at the Polo Grounds ff the bout goes the i it is stated. The advance sale of tickets indl- |cates an attendance of 60,000 and receipts of $400,000, thirty per cent will be the share of Gibbons, giving him 0,000 or $8,000 for each three und. Tunney'’s share will 80,000, representing 20 per cent of the receipts, or more than $5,383 per yound. The fighters are resting today after a month's preparation for the battle, >. LITTLEFIELO SHOOTS. 7] FOR NEW AMATEUR GOLF COURSE RECORD Glenn C. Littlefield, state amateur golf champion, established a new amateur record for eighteen holés over thé Casper Country club course yesterday with a card of 36-35 for a total of 71. The former amateur record for the course was held by A. C, Riker with a score for eighteen holes of 74. Littlefield cut the former amateur record by three strokes, Littlefield when he hung up the new amateur record, was playing in a threesome with Dr. J. H. Jeffrey and George C. Campbell. The record score was made possible ag the re- sult of Littlefield’s accvuracy in putting. He used only 26 strokes on the greens, negotiating ten greens with one putt and taking two putts on the other eight holes, Littlefleld’s score by holes was: Out In Jimmie Mason, Country club pro- fessional, holds the open record for the course here with a 69 for the 18 holes “The mild and satisfying flavor of TOM MOORE just seems to make a man feel that everything's all right! I'd stampede if 1 And lots of ’em!” CAimerica’s Favorite —_ ] ELKS TO PLAY LEGION TODAY AT BALL PARK The Legion and the Elks baseball teams will clash at 6:30 this after- noon in a diamond combat at the high school athletic park, The teams of the Oil City League are round- ing into form after rubbing off the rough edges during spring training and are now delivering a brand of baseball which is well worth the price of admission. Baseball teams of the Oil City league will hold games every Tues- day, Thursday and Sunday at the high school athletic field. Admission at the gate this afternoon will be twenty-five cents. This admission price entitles the purchaser to a choice of seats, The summer schedule of games is printed again herewith: June 4—Elks versus Legion. June 7—Tekas versus Legion. June 9—Texas versus Standard. June 11—Elks versus Burlington. June 14—Legion versus Standard. June 16—Legion versus Burling- ton. June 18—Elks versus Texas. June 21—Burlington versus Stand: ard, June 23—Elks versus Standard. June 25—Burlington versus Texas. June 28—Legion versus Blks. June 30~—Legion versus Texas. July 2—Standard versus Texas. July 5—Burlington versus Blks. July 7—Standard versus Legion. July $—Burlington versus Legion. July 12—Texas versus Elks. July 14—Standard versus Burling: ton. July 16—Standard versus Elks. July 19—Texas versus Burlington, July 21—Elks Versus Legion. July 25—Texas versus Legion. July 26—Texas versus Standard. July 28—Elks versus Burlington. July 30—Legion versus Standard. August 2—Legion versus Burling: ton. August 4—Dlks versus Texas. August 6 — Burlington versus Standard. August 9—Elks versus Standard, August 11 — Burlington versus Texas. August 13—Legion versus Elks. August 16—Legion versus Texas. ————— OMAHA OFFERS $15,000 FOR WALKER BOUT OMAHA, Noeb,, June 4.—(By The Associated Press —Promoters of the Morrie Schlaifer-Joe Simonich wel- terweight fight here Friday night have offered Mickey Walter, welter- weight champion a $15,000 guaran- tee for a fight with the winner, they announced last night. Walker knock- ed Schlaifer out two yer ago at Chicago, Simonich of Butte, Mont., has never met the champion. STATE NURSES MEET INGITY (Continued From Page One) Serv Miss Louise Buford, R. N., Cheyenne, School nursing, Miss Boyer, R. N., Rock Sprin, County Health Work, iss Mar: garet, Robertson, R. N., Casper Luncheon, Friday Afternoon. Call to order. Reading of the minytes. Notes from the convention of the National League of Nursing, Misy Katherine DeWitt, R. > Training School Plans, Miss Eliza- beth Shellabarger, R. N., (Superin- tendent Memorial Hospital, Chey. enne, Wyo.) * Training schoo! affairs, Miss EB. ¥F, Margaret Yacey, R. N., (Superintendent Ivin son, MefMorlal Hospital, Li mie, Wyo.) Greeting from the Student Nurse, Miss Laura Clauson, Cheyenne. Memorial services for Miss Jan McKenzie, R. N. Invocation, Rey. Willis Germany, Vecal solo, “Come Unto Him," (Handel) Miss Lillian Atsup. “What the Association Owes Miss McKenzie," Mrs, Ida Mac Stanley Oliver, R. Ny ‘My Superintendent,” Mrs. C. Parnell, R. N., Cheyenne. “My Friend,” Mra. F. W. noN. Duet, “Forever With (Geynod), Mrs. Peter Holden, Homer Helms. Benediction, Re lection of officers. Report of resolytion committee. Unfinished busine: Reading of the minutes. Adjournment. Trip through the Standard ol! re Cinery. rah Reba Phifer, the Lord,” Mrs. Willis Germany. * Friday Evening. 6:30 p. m., banquet at the Henning hotel. Address of welcome, “Crs, Jear Gauvain, (President of the N.C. FR N. A.) Reeponse for apsociation, Mre, F. W. Phifer, Relation of the Private Duty Nurse to the Physician and Hogpital, Dr. Allan MeLellan, Toast to Our Visitors, Mre, Vilot Vranehville, Response, Miss Katherine DeWitt, Musile. —.—_—- TORONTO=Dr. G. C. Pidgeon of Teronto was ynagnimoysiy chosen mudergtor of the Bist general assem bly of the Presbyterian chireh ‘in Canada ' he Casper Daily Cribune (COUNTY CERTIFICATES TURNED DOWN BY THE BANKS OF CAOPER (Continued From Page One) Brennan and George Layman re. signed for a few minutes in order that they might be reappointed in newly prescribed districts. The commissioners waxed merry for a time after resignations were received and intimated that they would not make the re-appointmente. They were made, however, before the close of the session. The action also puts the justice of tie peace officers on fees, instead of salaries and from now on they must pay all of their expenses, excepting docket, docket sheets and stationery, “We will absolutely accept not an- other expense bill from a justice of the peace office," Scott declared, In a long distance telephone con- versation with the state treasurer, Scott was informed that the money from oil royalities will be avatiable in July in all probability and that the trouble from distribution ar- rangements will not cause such de- was the case last year, Last alties amounted to ap- year the proximate After 4 o'clock Chairman Scott emptied the room of newspaper re- porters and others by announcing that an executive session was to be held. The secrecy needed was in the matter of a discussion of the Salt Creek road with George Apel, it 1s understood. The following resolution was pre- sented by the Lions club: RESOLUTION. Whereas q survey of health con- ditions in Casper and’ Natrona county, conducted by public health nurses, shows that there are ap proximately sixty undernourished and underprivileged children some of whom live in surroundings not conducive to proper growth and development and without proper food, and Whereas investigation shows that this unforunate condition can be largely alleviated by the estab- Ushment of a permanent recuperation camp where the prop- er hygienic care, food roundings can be provided, and ‘Whereas the board of county commissioners has considered this situation and is contemplating t purchase of a permanent si such a recuperation camp, Whereas this club belleves that there is a real need for such a service in this community and that great good can be accomplished f these unforunate children meang of such permanent cam Now therefore be it resolved t the Lions club of Casper that we commend the action of the board of county commissioners in its ef camp and we pledge the bes forts of t club to with the board in providing such a permament camp and !f such 4 permanent camp is provided this club’ pledges {ts best efforts and will undertake the operation and maintenance of the camp. The Board of Directors of the Lions Club of Casper. By GEO. W. JARVIS, President. Attest, C. q FLETCHER, Secretary. sur- co-opers COMMUNITY BUILCING SITE PLAN AUNGHED | (Continued From Page One) the $250,000 offer from the Standard company, we can assure them that the site will be purchased by citl- zens here and then donations up to at least $175,000 should not be dif- ficult to obtafn. We who know Ci per have no doubt whatever t $75,000 can be raised here. We know that Casper people will not turn down a chance to get some: thing worth half a million dollars for a mere expenditure of $75,000. “Signing the paper does not mean that the signers will have to pay the bill. It means that you simply give your guarantee that the money will be raised, Details for securing the site price can be worked out later. It may be by popular sub- scription or any other means that fre most practical. We do not want to ask for a bond issue although that might be done.” P. C. Nicolaysen, chairman of the committee, presided and outlined the history of the proposed com- munity building to date. He recall- ed the benefits of the community bullding to the city. He explained that the reason the committee has not asked for a bond issue is that such a request would prove unpopu- lar just at present, that it might be illegal and that perhaps it would not leave entire good feeling toward the building on the part of some citi. zens. “Much time has passed since the Standard Oi] company made its $250,000 offer, and {t fe time we were getting busy with our part of the project,” he said. “The maney we must ralse to match the com- pany's offer must be secyred out of town, If we had to ralse the amount here we might as well quit now. “Since the city council turned down the park site the committee decided the building should be in a downtown location so that as many people as possible would have casy access to it. We have found sev eral pieces of down town property that will meet tho requirements to size and convenience. we haven't ellminated any of these sites as yet from consideration, A. J. Parkin, the representative of the national community service or- ganization, declared that the site money should come from the people. “It {a a people’s issue,” he said, “and that {a the reason we don’t want a call for bonds, If the peo ple put thelr money in It, they will be Interested and sympa ward the Inatitution. “The building should result. In huge savings on your communit chest fund for all organizations that serve the public could be hoysed there. I mean such organizations as the Red Cross, the Apsociated Charities, the ¥. W. C, A. ete. The bulldihg shoyld be a great factor In making Casper a convention city Decause of the auditorium,” The committee members will go before the city’s business men this week to secure as many additional signatures to the paper as possible, it wan announced, The resoluion to which 15 men af: fixed their mames last night fol- lows: “Wheregs the Standard Oll com- pany of Indiana has agreed to cot+ Check Written 40 Years Ago Never Cashed by Owner CHEYENNE, Wye,, June 4.+-W. Wright, of thin elty, is the pos sor of a check that was drawn 40 years ago and never cashed. The eheck Is not endorsed nor does it bear the cancellation stamp of the ¥. bank It was drawn on, It pears the date of September 80, 1865, and Wright he id it for 14 y It was drawn 26 years before he found it In a pasture near Cheyenne, —— Anywhere in the world, no imetter where, the chances are that the Clothespins uted in hanging out clothes were made in America, N LATE CONFERENCE tribute one-half of the cost of a community building to be erected in the City of Casper, Wyoming. such contribution not to exce¢ 250,000 in all ,and “Whereas, the committee appoint- ed the Casper chamber of com- merece, known the community building committee, believes that certain funds should be raised out- side of the city of Casper to help match the offer of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, “Now, herefore tho citizens and residents of the of Casper hereby agree that they will raise sufficient money in the City of Casper to purchase a site to be selected by sald committee or some committee appointed or select ed for that purpose, not to exceed $75,000 in all for said site, when- ever the committe shall have se- cured subscriptions for at least $175,000, in addition to the amount offered by the Standard Ol! of In- undersigned City | (Continued From Pago ¢ completion and will afford space for school exercise the west .branch high school Its Invocation— Irish Folk Salutate Valedi lic’s Strength Symbol"’—Judge William A Song of Ind r Presentation of Wilson aw Gen, Burke H, Sincla Presentati of Rotar ne awards resen H. Towns Education Ame —Audience ————— GAT i AML! SU (Cor bodies of s bullets, had twe fifty shots Police said he t about a mort said he would the wall F of those killed were nard and Lout and Captain approached where he was-employed as a 1 ued the Russel appeared at the \ told a story of a $100,000 cing due on the place and th would have to move today I'll shoot the pictures wall and then surrend told the police With that the slayer tu and fir re bodies chil room. Russel then appeared r window and the police Russel then turr regi or police could r 1 ated he diana.” * a poor fob of m3 Ru 1 when taken into cu For results try « Want Ads in fute ning. He is an eloquent orator certain that his address spire the seniors and help the the road to success. 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