Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1920, Page 5

APRIL 23, 192¢ ws COWBOY CAGES, ARE BANQUETED University Expansion to’ Bring Larger Student Body, De- ~ clares Nelson SOUTH TRIES 10 PLAGE ON TEAM | Coach Anderson Claims Good | Olympic Talent in Dixie; | Restrictions Lamented By FRANK B. ANDERSON Athletic Director and Track Coach of! Oglethorpe University, Ga. (Written for the United Press) Chances of heavy Southern represen- |tation on the American Olympic veam appear rather slim at the present! } ume. | | This is due, not to a lack of inter- est in the Olympic games, but to the existence in many big universities of | the South of what may seem to be| peculiar regulations and restrictions. Many of the big instjtutions have} rules which prevent an athlete from taking part in more than two major| sports. The natural jnclinations of} college men is to baseball and} 1 and consequently, track and thlet (From University News Bulletin) { LARAMIE, Wyo., April 23.—The need expansion in every field of univer- ty activities was the keynote sound- ed at the second annual dinner in hon- , of the basketball team, given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. on the evening of Thursday, April 15. Presi-| dent Nelson emphasited this point m giving his address, in which he point-} ed out that the first step in securing new advantages for the university must be in securing an enlarged student body. He expressed agwig the hope for next year of @ freshmeg class of 300 or over, and a total collegiate enrollment of 600, and urged the students to spare forts in attaining this goal. Coach) Corbett emphasized the needs of in-| creased facilities for athletic Work, and voiced the hope of being able to or- ganize a new conference of Montana ind Dakota ‘teams, in which a winning Wyoming team might secure adequate recognition. Other speakers of the evening con- tributed similar ideas and aspirations ture. The program included} t d Layman of Wisconsin, | captain of the past season’s victorious | am, Milward Simpson of Cody, who| has been chosen to lead next year’s team to similar victories, Ted Olson of} Lareamie, president of the student bedy, THIRD BASH nd Miss Hlizabeth Showalter of Loy-| % ped the 220 in Sonan ands the € representing the women stu-/ MAY RETURN TO GIANTS—Heinie| Wuarter-mile in 52 seconds. He looks alter T. Watson, Y. M. C. A.!, : i }like good Olympic“material also for the , acted ably as toastmaster, | merman is said to be begging Mc- 3 3 400 meter hurdl He has speed, good tically the entire student body and Graw for another chance. He may get) form: and the heart of a lion. He gets: faculty were present and the affair was | at first base if Kelly does not come up|#way fast and runs a steady race. respect @ credit to the organt-'ty expeetations, According to John Nicholson, ‘coach | of the Sewanee track team and hold- er of the Missouri valley conference BALL SCHEDULE record in the high hurdles, Hammond j of Sewance is the South's best bet. | | Nieholson says this boy has a fine AND RULES UP chance for the pentathlon and decath- lon. He is an excellent jumper, hurdler, | Javelin thrower, fair with the shot and THIS EVENING! : discus and a fast_man on the track. o | He is not particularly weak in any one event. The Twilight Baseball League will Possibly the fastest man_in the South today is De » the choice of only} a number of good; | boys in the South who are now train-| |ing with the hopes of landing a place} jon thesteam. If trials were held jn) the South, or some place closer thai Chicago, whic! ms to be favored! now, a large number of southern boys} would try to make the team. Ohne of the best boys in the South is Coughlin of Sewanee, last year’s Southern champion in the 220 and 440 4 |yards. Altho it was his hman year 1 he had very little training he step- INTE ZIMMERMAN as sponsoring it. = | hold a meeting tonight in the office of! _ h & Vandenberg, room 4ui, © Jack Taylor Takes on Mat Artist |1ethorp univ tuilding at 7 o'clock. The schedule Top Notelers Decl: | boy and rules and regulations formulated) op-! jotchers ecline of the Og- r team. This an a wonderful 100 yards last |tina are jand jump. His : < |year at the Georgia Tech intercolle- hy the committee of which Wilttam to Meet |giate meet turning in a ten and one- M. Dennis is chairman, will be censid- who comes to Casper today s|nique of starting but with the prac- ack Taylor in the Iris Theater Mon-| tice and experience he will gain this ++ they go. up against Joe Stecher, 1 | Step the distiiice in ten flat this sprfig. ent champion. Ed “Strangler” Lewis,/ White, a freshman at Emory univer- |Yusif Hussane, Doe 2 ~}sity, has one the Half-mile in . Me- a rd and i <y of Georgia Tech is also a good (By ) } LONDON, April 23.—Jeff Smith of | When Pe the wrestling sheriff] Jarnette in real ability comes’ Rigdon, Bayonne, N. J., middleweight, last | who made short work of Ple nt Smith’ of. the University of Georgia This , pee tees fifth mark against a big field. He (red for adoption. . | Alien aee, the speedy has had very little training in the tech- SEE eee JERSEY FIGHTER BEATS }day night, is being sidetracked by the} year he should improve considerably. ; Wrestlers who want a clean slate before! It would. not surprise me to Bee him lodging this bird Eustace. They! distance man. | do not want any of his fast game. Next to Hammond, Coughlin and/ De night knoeked out jandmaa” Rice Thermopolis. in two st boy's' strong point is with the weights: in the second round of a scheduled — within five minutes, was unable to ll! rast year he tossed the 16-pound ball a twenty roundeiaaeon er. his date with Taylor, George Mcleod) qistunce of 41 fect and four inches. I g {tired to Chicago for the best man in the teak ine withs hin chnly: recente + game available. Promoter Coffey wired) ang he tells me he has done 43 feet | CALENDAR OF SPORTS =| he would send’a man who would Wy at| 220 Be * pao «Taylor. A letter followed telling about Eus-! Boxing: Canadian A. A. U. champion-'tace and arrangements to bring the big} ships, at Ott Dundee vs.| Kansas cycione to Casper. If Taylor Carpets and Tugs woven from Welling, 1 t Columbus, 0.;/ beats Eustace, it will surprise at least|[ your own atest designs. Kansas, 15) one wrestling promoter in the East New 1] As before the Bill Hokuff-Taylor | MRS. AD, match, tickets are being picked up rap- Inquire Kenwood Grocery 2 left 'ast\idly by those who want choice seats. jackson St. xl Pueblo, RUG WEAVING $$$ | Read the Tribune want ads. Casper men and young men are sharing in this wonderful SALE OF SUITS It is not necessary to wear overalls and denims when you are given the opportu- nity to make such savings as these, but we do urge that you hurry before our stock is depleted. $50.00 Men’s Suit Values for ‘45% iat ape $67.50 $63.00 , Suit values like these are the exception rather than the rule, and it is our good fortune to be able to offer them at this time of the year. Every man and young man who is economically inclined should invest in one of these suits which were made for spring and early summer wear. : The suits are made of the wanted fabrics, in light, medium and dark patterns, in the newest spring models, as well as conservative styles.. All sizes for men and young men. 5 We carry a complete line of Men’s Furnishings FRANK CANNER 131 S. Center $40,00 Men’s Suit Values for $3 6° $60.00 Su special reduction price .. $35.00 Suits, special reduction price . 0.00 Suits, special reduction price .. xclusive Outfitter fo- Men and Young Men already this year in practice. He is a big, strong boy of six! feet and two inches and, weighs 199 pounds. Worthington, of Mississippi A. and M. is a powerful vaulter. He could so close to 12 feet now and he would be able to go over with the best of them, §f he observed technique closer. Nance of Vanderbilt ‘« a versatile and powerful t - Hx can sprint run @ good aunpter and can hnrdle Nege makes a regu- lar wheel horse out of him in the dif- ferent meets. If he confined his‘ st- tention to any one of the events he \Woods Is Winner When Fight Ends at Referee’s Word {By Associated Press.) BISBEE, Ariz., April 23.—Happy Woods won his fight with Russell Chambers here last night when Ref- eree Al Williams stopped the pro- ceedings in the tenth round and saved Chamber further punishment. Woods is from Tucson and Cham- GF VOCATIONAL | TRAINING HER E sh 8 Saad E. C: Calhoun Placed in Charge for, Benefit of Ex-Service Men in | Central Wyoming | District . H. Allen Nye, who is in charge of the district No, 11 office of the federal board of vocational training, is in Casper to day to see to the establishment of the central..Wyoming office of the federal | board. E. C. Calhoun will have charge jof the Gentral office which will take in jall the territory tributary to the ur lington from Torrington to Cody and all on the Northwestern from V. Tassell to Lander. | Two other offices in Wyoming prob. ably will be established—one at neri dan and one at Cheyenne. The work of j seeing that all those handicapped as a result of their war service have their | cases presented before the federal vo | cational training authorities will be in charge of Mr. Calhoun. Mr. Nye esti bers fram Douglas. ———__. INCREASED WAGES TOOK 97% OF INCREASED RATES, Tnereases in freight and passenger rates made during federal control amounted to $1,835,000,000 when ap- plied to the traffic moved up to July 81, 1919, while the increases {n wages applied to the number of employees and the hours or days worked in July, 1919, amounted to $1,774,800,000, or 97 | per cent of the reyentie from the in- creased rates, according to a state ment compiled by the Interstate Com- merce Commission at the request ef fenator E. D. Smith of South Caro ne wg and presented by him in the sen- On December 29. Women in Burma are being educated to an extent not rivaled anywhere in the Orient, women's schools heing con- ducted by American Baptists at Moul- mein, Rangoon and Mandalay. Based on the 1910 census, there is one doctor for every 600 persons in continental United States, In Burma there are four American Baptist mis- sionary physicians, who give medical attention to more than 10,000. - Twenty-five automobiles are to be sent to Burma by the American Bap- tist Foreign Missionary Society, The result will he to triple the work of the 69 American missionaries there, as the British government has excellent roads. mated that there are from 600 to 800 { disabled service men in Wyoming and it will be the duty of the federal board ‘to pass on suth cases where the man is technically handicapped. } “There are already 100 Wyoming boys ‘n training under the direction of our board,” said Mr. Nye, “while 200 have been approved or are in training. Cer-| tain numbers of these are in shops, fac- | tories and offices for training while oth- | ers are in educational institutions. In | the district comprising Wyoming, Colo rado, Utah and New Mexico, there are 2,000 in training. Last month the roll for these was $139,000, “There are about 35,000 in training in | {all parts of the country in hundreds of different schools and shops. The duty of the federal board of vocational educ tion is to retrain those who as a result of their handicaps received in the war must seek new occupations. The gov: ernment aims to return these sé | persons to a successful occupatior highest market values for your ac- }} eumulations of scrap iron, metals and junk. Obtain our quotations before selling. Largest Junk Yard im Casper. We have some first-class auto tires and other auto parts for sale. Come down and get ac- quainted, NORTHWESTERN IRON & METAL COMPANY 526 East A (new) 525 East 4th (old) Phone 1380 Charles M. Wittig of the Abernathy urniture Company of Kansas City,| Spring—Hollister’s Jo., is here calling on his trade with| Tea, the realiable Spring Cleanser—fiz- the local merchants. ik FEDERAL OFFICE PAGE FIVE Rocky Smith-Turner.—Adv. for many trips AUNDRYMEN will tell you that every man has a favorite shirt. He wears it oftener than any other one, and naturally, it makes more frequent trips to the laundry. Among the most frequent visitors you will find many Summit Shirts They fit as well after laundering as they do the first time you wear them. They improve with acquaintance. Summit shirts are carefully laundered before they leave the factory. They are then carefully inspected before being shipped. When you buy a Summit Shirt, you know it will “stand the gaff” because it has already demonstrated its ability to do so. GUITERMAN BROTHERS, Makers ~ SAINT PAUL _ CAMPBELL-JOHNSON CO. TH Edelweiss satisfies. The choicest hops carefully blended with selected malt produce that delicious flavor and “body” distinctive of Edelweiss—the popular In-the next game drink a bottle of Edelweiss; you'll enjoy it. Ones tried as a beverage in your home, you'll give it a permanent place. beverage for fifty years. Order a case today. 0. RAMSE ERE’S something more to the game—it’s companionship of friends—and the refreshment of Edelweiss, AND LUGE Phone 260 160 So. Center St. Your Mother made you take it every Mountain