Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 5

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1922. de Caspe: Daily Cribune ry World R —— == IN HARD FOUGHT CAGE GAME HERE Honors Even Between Visitors and Locals in First Minutes of Play But Natrona Cagers Nose Into Lead and Finish Strong Last Night Casper high school had little trouble in defeating Wheat- land high on the basketball court here last night, taking the Platte county warriors into camp by a score of 32 to 19. The game opened with both teams going strong. For several minutes it was nip and tuck with first one team ahead and NO NEED FOR GRID CHANGES Football Star and College President Differ in Ban- quet Addresses. BOSTON, Feb. 16.—The views of an lergraduate of prominence on Soe and of an educator who thinks too much has been made of football, were keord from the same table when Mal olm FP. Aldrich, 1921 eqptain of the kale eleven,.and A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard univer. sity, spoke at the annual dinner of the Yale club of Boston Inst mght. ‘The faults in football have been ex- aggerated, Aldrich said. ‘The game as a whole was under attack pdefore several small halts had been given undue prominence. Football, he said, has merely kept in stride with the wishes of the public, insteed of foot- ball Iuring the epublic to follow it ‘The part that the gridiron sport plays ‘athlelo life of the college was Wasted, he said, in the fact that it supported nearly all tho other sports all f the college. He hoped President Lowell and President Angell of Yale, woud reach some happy agreement as to the football of the future, but thought there was lttle need for President Lowell answered Aldrich’s point about football's contribution to the athletic treasury by saying that all necessary college athletics could be supported without spectacular pub- tions. rahe balleriog there should be an- nually one supreme between Harvard and Yale in football, he thought the habit which had grown up of providing exibits for enormous crowds almost every week for a cer- tain period in the fall was open to objection, he said. As a result the public was led to believe. he said, that STANFORD 10 BUILD FAST TANCK FOR NEW STADIUM new stadium here @ quarter- Dipolnder path which is expected to be the fastest in the country. Work track will start at once. Ww. (Dad) Moulton, veteran Stan- ford trainer, who has supervised con- struction of several fast cinder paths, will act in an advisory capacity in the building of the new path. San Fran- cisco engineers who built the stadium have been given the contract for the Tass mats will be used as the foun- fiation for the track. The engineers believe the mats will give the track ROLLER SKATERS WILL COMPETE ON SATURDAY is indoor roller sKating classic peta arranged by the management of the Winter Garden indoor rink: The event will be staged Saturday Hamilton of Boston, former holder of the world’s title on roller skates and holder of three speed records to com- pete Joe Nickerson of Casper, state champion in a two-mile race Nickerson recently outclassed oppon- ents here. Other race and solo exht- bitions have been arranged for the Saturday night event. SOUTHERN LEARUERS TO START PLAY APRIL 12) MEMPITIS Tenn.. Feb.16—A sea- tn; Aprii 12 the} | then the other. . Casper recovered its bearings first and with the score 13 to 10 in its favor proceeded to hold Wheatland scoreless while the locals annexed a total of 21 points in the frst half. After the Casper machine got under way it looked like an entirely differ- ent organiation then the one which lost many games during the first part of the year. The steadiness of Jimmy Quinlan who was in he lineup last night for the first time assisted ma- ter‘ally in bringng the Casper boys out on top. Quinlan contented himself keeping the well ofled machinery of teamplay going during the first half. In the second half however the team- pay was centered primarily about him and he found the cage for four field goals. With an apparent cinch on the game Coach Dean Morgan sent in second string players in the second half and following the example of the first squad a score of 11 to 9 tells of the close battle of the second session with Casper emerging on top. McClure, Lester, Quinlan, Ea:tman, and Haggard of the first string dem- onstrated effective teain work and all counted heavily in the early scoring. O'Bryan, Shaffer, Blodgett, McKean and Hathway received the first string =. and showed up a classy organiza- ‘Wheatland was handicapped by the Joss of Maddi, at guard and another member of the first string squad. For ahe visitors Anderson, Whitworth and Edwards carr‘ed the heavy end of the counting and featured in team work. In the preliminary battle between girls’ teams ahe sophomores succeaded in trouncing the juniors by a score of 20 to 17. W. I. Rehr acted: as referee of the contest and followed a stringent zourse in cailing fouls on both teams. —————>—_—_ SeHOGL FOR COACHES PROJECTED ON GOKST SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16— Two Prominent football coaches, Andy Smith of the University of California and Glen Warner of the University of Pittsburgh, may condyct summer | Schools for athletic coaches in Cali- fornia this year, Smith, it has been announced, ts considering giving courses in coach- ing at the University of California, while Warner may head a school at Stanford urtversiay, where he is ed- visory coach. Men who are coaching or planning to coach high school teams through- out the state are expected to attend the schools. with! THE TRIBUNE'S PA CASPER TOPS WHEATLAND, 2-18, EX REKARD HELD BY JURY NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Tex Rickard, fight promoter, today was indicted for criminal assau:t on two mitier girls by the supreme court granu jury. and authentic statement,” he H.§, SWEATERS GIVEN PLAYERS High school athletes who woa Sweaters during the football sesson are displaying the new coverings which were received yesterday by the high school athletic association. A nite said. meeting of the association was held at the high school last evening and after appropriate talks telling the ath- letes that the value of the sweaters was only the symbol representative of their accomplishments, that counted. Sweaters were presented to the fol- lowing players: Lester, Groves, Scott, McGrath, Quinlan, Eastman Rae, Blodgett, Cody, Archambauldt, O'Bryan, warded to him. + Bweaters bedecked with letters and stripes; each stripe anc the letter sig- nifying prowess on the football field for a year were given to Capt. Johnny Groves, Bill Lester, Harry Scott and Walter McGrath. McClure, Eaton and Severence. Ray Panton who also won the right to wear the Casper letter is now in Billings and his sweater will be for- > ° PARIS, Feb. 16—Five hundred Parisians who went to London to gee the Carpentier-Cook bout are re ported to have returned to Paris with many English pounds sterling after all expenses had been paid. They found it difficult to place mon- ey before the Sight, followers of Cook asking odds of four to one, according to the statemer* of one of the French party. Most of the money was wag- ered between the second and the third round. Carpentier had been consistently giving ground during the first two rounds, Cook many times having the Frenchman against the ropes giving the impression of greater strength. After the bell sounded at the fin ish of the second round, a promi- nent “boulevardier"—a close friends of Descamps—arose and shouted: “Five hundred pounds even Carpen tier wing inside six founds.” Throughout the arena at once there was an exchange of accepting nuds fanging from 100 to 600 pounds sterling. The rest is pugilistic history. Tho fight seemed to begin at the tap’ of the bell for the third round and it was a much humbler Cook who went to his corner after the third round. A noble lord impressed by the showing made by Cook in the first two rounds is said to have dropped 1,000 pounds coincident with the dropping of Cook for the final count in the fourth round. A total of 76,032,784 francs was dis- tributed in stakes and prize money to owners of winning, place and show horses at the various tracks in France during the year 1921. Longchamp leads with. 6,948,475 francs; Saint Cloud comes next with 3,356,050, and Maisons Lafitte is third with 2,281,850. Ksar, Madame Edmond Bilanc’s crack three-year-old, led the list of winning horses for the year, despite PARISIANS LINE POCKETS ON CAR PENT OOK BOUT STEALING FIRST Ten 15 “RIDICULOUS: Marchand will Siki le “Batailieur* and Marchand Y'Assommeur.” Some of the Engtish words—which it is desired to avoid and their equiv- alent in French are: Referee, arbitres; traner, entrain- the fact that he ran unplaced in the Grand Prix, which wan won by Mr. Watson's Lemonora. AYAN AND WILDGAT FERNS BATTLE TOMORROW NIGHT Jack Ryan, a doxer who mects “Wildcat” Ferns In a 10-round main event at Salt Creek tomorrow night, is putting on the finishing touches in his training program here. He will leave tomorrow morning for the oi! camp. This fight will feature the Salt Creek sport card in which three good battles will be seen at the field. Heavy attendance of field workers cnd Cas per sportsmen, it is believed, will tax the Salt Creek auditorium to capacity: | ee | French Billiard ; Champion Wins Don't “Baby” Corns —— Don coddle, nurse or “doctor? Rech adooying fox kiliors. Banish vham— PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.—Ed quickly, , forever with ouard Roudil, champion of France, de- “GETS-IT” feated J. E. Cope Morton, Philadelphia Rot only hard corns or soft 300 to 213 in the Monday afternoo: match of the international 18.2 ball Syory kind of corn or callus surrenders Me It”? and Is right off. It takes Une amateur billiard tournament ir to% ote id peels right off ain 51 innings. The French champion’ A campaten has been started by the leading sporting paper of France for the avoidance of English words in sport where a French equivalent is available. Some equivalents have even been ooined lately. Boxers who have delighted in pre- fixing their names with Engiat terms, such as “Battling” Siki and high runs were 70, 21 and 18 and his Stor ‘Bree drops, GP kazee hu four average 54 5-51. Morton's best efforts joney, back if it fafls to peel them ot. Wrere 28,30 SR 28) E. Lawrence & 0d, Mir. 0! bre PRE Rapes REST ed atk Ces Wy tee Geert Phare If you want to sell {t quick, use 2 | macy. Tribune want ad. Essex ‘For All the Family Tt is light, compact and economical Business and professional men will like its ease of driving, comfort and reliability. It is also amply large easy to handle, controls ‘Women admire it: for those qualities as well as for Sedan - ae its beauty, and the high standard of its comfort Located and Siting: Freight and Tex Come See It—Try It—You’ll Like It Corner Second Terms Street and I€ Yellowstone : Avenue Desired Phone 1406 to meet the family need in city or country service. Ideal for women to drive. It is Coach *1345 Freight and Tag Extra are simple, safe at all times. LLNS OF FARES PD HINES ON FRENCH “Knockout” chet; seconds, soigneurs; offside hors-jeu; goals, buts; forward, avent; half-beck, “knockout” French rings. end. State. pb Sa NORTHWESTERN SWIMMERS WIN At Chicago—Northwestern univer. sity’s swimming team defeats Univer- sity of Chicago by score of 40 to 28. THREE EVENTS AT OWA CITY Dual Wrestling, Track Meet and Cage Game Sched- | Portland, in seventh round on foul USE SLOAN TO WARD OFF PAIN ) RAIS aches grow into He pains uled for Week-End. IOWA CITY, Iowa, Feb. The Associated Press)—Three big| sporting events will be held at the Un- iversity of Sowa here this week-end. |* In addition coaches and athletic man- agers from about 20 colleges and uni- Versities of Towa will be here for in-| formal conferences. The dual wrestling meet between ws. Iowa and Purdue tomorrow night will! ».* Read be the first of the events for the week-| Einiment has helped thousan Saturday afternoon Coach Bresna- han's track men will meet tho Illini, 1921 champions, and In the evening Iowa basketball players will play a| western conference game with Ohio stances.” lous Quinn, ‘sociated Press of thi the woods,” Mr At Pocatello, Pocatello, 16.—(By fight lon, For more than f unless warded off tion of Sloan's, itism, beuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't i against Sloan's Linii Sioa Liniment SPORTING Baseball Men Lend No Sup- port to Suggestion Made by K. C, Fan. ‘ "| DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 16—Frank eur; team, equipe; race, course; | 5. Navin, president of the Detroit deuce (in tennis), egalite; hook. cro- | American baseball club described as “ridiculous and tmpossible” the pro- demt; time, temps; the |Pom! that batters be permitted to has been unable to find a term for although it is @ situa- | tion which is quite frequent in “Stealing first base would be tmpos- sible except in the most rare circum: Mr. Navin said. player would attempt such feat.” ST LOUIS, Mo. Mpb. 16.—"Ridieu- was the expression business manager of the St Louis American when told by the As eo first Suggestion made to Judge Landis. “If a pitcher is slow enough to let & man steal first he should be sent to Quinn added. BRONSON FOULS MYERS. Idaho—Spud Myers, wins over Muff Bronson MAURICE FLYNN—EVA NOVAK Continuous 1 to 11 A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY ZANE GREY’S Western Story thrill. —WITH-— WALLACE BEERY and ROSEMARY THEBY DAVID POWELL —IN— “DANGEROUS LIES” “THE CAST TRAIL” It is equal in power of suspense, mystery, thrills and heart-gripping interest, of anything that has ever come from the pen of the gifted Zane Grey. The mighty flood scenes that follow the blowing up of the dam will give you SOME Admission 40c TOMORROW AND SATURDAY “No ball Sloan's ds, the | world over. You won't be an excep- | tion. It certainly does produce results, It penetrates without rubbing. this old family friend always for instant use. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35Sc, 70c, $1.40, handy GE FIVE First in News Of All Events DENVER POLO FOUR LOSES Shortstop Everett Soott Baseman Mike McNally. and Tihed country club four, 8 to 6 in game. DEMPSEY OPEN FOR BATTLE. At New York—"Open for engage ment” ts position of heavyweight FAILS TO BREAK RECORD. New York—Jote Ray, Mltnots ath letic club star, fails to break own rec ord of 9.11 34 for two miles. Time 9.13 3-5. champion Jack Dempsey, win? arrived here lookin bout. tor opponents for title . GOAL KICKING VOTED DOWN At New York—Abclishment of pres- ent practice of kicking goal after touchdown unanimously approved by football coaches. A new angle on the mar- riage tangle—not a tri- angle. LYRIC Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. At San Francisco—Jake Schaefer, world's billiard champion, defeats Rog er Conti two games, winding up six game series with five games won. Bob SCOTT AND McNALLY SIGN. At New York—New York Yankees | announce receipt signed contracts from Now Playing Is this the way to win ’em and hold ’em? Catch ’em young! Treat ’em rough! Tell ’em nothing! Take ’em no where! Whatever your “system,” SEE GRACE DARMOND With JIMMIE MORRISON HARRY MYERS WM. COURTLEIGH PATSY RUTH MILLER In ‘Handle With Care’ Also This is Amateur Night AT THE LYRIC Lots of Fun THEATER OFFERS Harry Carey TF ONLY Ji TODAY ONLY e The Union ° Mill Co. Is prepared to take care of all kinds of cabinet work. Also job work of any de- scription. 402 S. Durbin Phone 1462 COCCOHC OOO DCOSOCOOEOOEDOSCEODOOSOOSOOOOOOHO WYOMING 10c-25c—Last Times Today—Double Bill THOMAS MEIGHAN AND GLORIA SWANSON Geo. La Shay “A Musical Treat” Mur! & Newton “The Clerk and the Girl” Comedy Singing and Talking VAUDEVILLE A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY Braidwood & Howard The Cowboy and the Englishman Walker & West “After the Show” Singing Dancing and Talking FEATURE PICTURE CORINNE GRIFFITH —IN— “RECEIVED PAYMENT” A Touch of Color, » Bit of Pathos, a Few Spectacular Scenes, 2 Little Comedy and a Cast of Screen Favorites. Two Shows Tonight, 7:00 and 9:00—Admission 55c Admission 40c Morales Bros. Feats of Originality, Dexterity and Strength on Roman Rings “WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE” —ALSO— FRANK KEENAN —IN— “MIDNIGHT STAGE” STARTING TOMORROW FOR THREE DAYS (THE GREATEST . PLAY ON EARTH} Ff BIRTH of a The production has been the town talk everywhere shown with Press comments punc- tuated by all the com- mendatory adjectives in the English Janguage.

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