Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 7

DRAKE RELAYS WILL BE FAST High School Entries From All Over Country Received at Des Moines. DES MOINES, Iowa, March 23.— High schooi entries for the Drake re- lays to be held here April 28 and 29 ‘are coming in from all parts of the ecrmtry, according to Athletic Di:ec tor Kenneth L. Wi'son today. Charles Hoyi, cach of the Sloux ‘City high school has entered three teains. ¥rank O. Locmis. athletic director cf Hastings ccilege, Hastings, Ne¥., Bos entered a Figh and low hurdler tt, the Drake relays. Loomis is one of the greatest hurders in. the country, having been national champion and record holder in almost every event ficm 120 to 440 yords. SIX HOME RUNS SUASHED QUT Tigers Live Up to Reputation as Sluggers in Game With Buffalo. DETROIT, March 23.—The Detroit Americans and Rochester Internation ais staged a home run exhibition at Columbia, S. C. yesterday. There were six circuit clouts, of which the ‘Tigers made five, and extra baso hits outnumbered the xingles. The home fun hitters were: Heilmann, Mohar:t, ‘Veach, Haney, Wocunll and Pool. The ‘Tigers won, 8 to 6. iSport Calendar? wooce Bench ' Annual show of Illinois Kennel club at Springfield. Annual tournament of American Bowling congress at Toledo. Golf. Florida amateur championship tour- nament at Orlando. Florida winter championship tour. nament at St. Augustine. Boxing. Rocky Mountain conference cham- Pionships at Denver. Southern A. A. U. championships, at Dallas, Texas. Southeastern A. A. U. Bhips, at Columbus, Ga. Benny Valger vs. Bert Spencer, 12 founds, at Brooklyn. Jimmy Darcy vs. Gene Tunney, 12 rounds, at Syracuse. Sid Marks vs. Young Eddy, rounds, at Yonkers. champion- 12 ‘American Enters British Tourney BOSTON, March 23.— The United States will have at least one repre- sentative at the British tennis singles champion tournament at Wimbledon in June, William T. Tilden I, al- though hopeful of being able to de- fend his title, won there last year, is still uncertain but G. Colket Caner of this city, former _ intercollegiate champion and Harvard tennis cham- pion, announced today that he would enter tie Wimbledon play. He plans to sail June 10. The tournament be- gins June 26. one FINISH TRAINING. DAVENPORT, Iowa, March 23.— Morrie Schlaifer, Omaha, and Dennis O'Keefe, Chicago, finished training here today for their scheduled ten round bout Friday night. The men are welterweights. ee ee Transo Cigars—Union Made. right crosses dur" to New York shorty. “Mra O'Brien stuns, . roadwork, enters’ the ring. of his wife's cisco. O'Brien ® trainin ete—she wants to be sure hubby is lA RC SR A O'Brien, lightwelght champion! of the Orient, being caught by one bout with hubby at San Fran- Aui ia repently and expect! goes through all of Tommy's training it when he POYCHOLOGY HOLDS NEW PLAGE IN ATHLETIC GAMES EXPLORATION OF NEW FIELD UNDERTAKEN AT URBAN URBANA, I, March 23.—Thoe increasing importance of psychology in athletics is indicated by the re- cont addition of a representative of the department of psychology to the faculty advisory staff of Coach Zuppke at the Untversity of Illinois, and the establishment of aresearch organization to delve into the mys- terles of “head-work” on the grid- fron diamond, and. track. Dr. Coleman R. Griffith, associate in psychology at the university, has undertaken the task of cxploring the new field, which promises to have an important bearing upon fu- ture coaching practice. ready have demonstrated the value of the work, in the view of Illini athletic officials. Following a full year's experimentation on the local campus, in which psychic aspects of all the major sports will be stud- ied, a text book on the subject will be compiled, and a course for future coaches and athletics devel- oped for inclusion in the university curriculum which will attempt to explain the psychological pheno- mena of competitive games. The work of Dr. Griffith will be seen first as a factor, in the grid- tron clashes of the Illinois teain next season, when the athletes, who for years have appeared in dark blue Jerseys, will be attired in blend- ing combinations of orange, canary yellow, and white. The change is ordered by the simple phystological fact that in looking from the cor- ner of the eye only certain colors are visible. The football star, in pleking a man for a pass will be greatly aided by the rainbow-like dress of his tusmmates. The base- ball pitcher, basketball player, and track entrant, all of whom also are forced to rely to a great extent up- on indirect vision for the success of thelr play, will be helped by the new untforms, One of the most interesting of a series of experiments will be made this spring when Dr. Griffith will subject every member of the foot- ball squai to an exaustive series of tests through which he will attempt to select the personnel of the 1923 conference eleven, Another pian of interest to the coach is that to determine reactions in the players. By combining the data on a large number of athletes Dr. Griffith has established an average reaction time for compet! tions in the various departments of sports, as an index of relative men- tal and muscular epeed. ‘The tests are made with a unique instrument, the of last a nepeadya exports bin 60" Gales Results al- | | the ‘Vernier Chronoscope, which measures time in thousandths of a second and may be made visual or tactual to determine the various types of reaction. Numerous ex- Periments are planned to develop other phases of psychology as re- | lated to athletics. | The course which Dr. Griffith ts formulating will present data re- vealing cross sections of the play- er's mind at various moments in the game, and will urge the prac- | tical application of psychology to the coaches’ everyday problems. | Such questions as action attention, instinct, emotion, memory and per- sonality, will be treated and the | problems of fight, selection, morale and mental health, approached from a new angle. | \ntil he can make an exhaustive ftudy of athletes under all condi- tions, Dr. Griffith refuses to call | TENNIS STARS ENTERED. | AT BOSTON—Three of America’s |‘first ten” mile tennis players ap- peared in the national indoor mixed doubles tournament. At the end of a 10-hour proggram the field in all three Utular tourneys had been decreased materially. Molla Bjurstedt is likely to figure in all three finals. | HERBAN STOPS DELMARS, AT HOUSTON-—{Kid) Herman, Pa cific coast welterweight defeated John ny Delmars, Dallas, by technical knockout in third of 12-round bout. NAT PORTLAND ae Tm. ‘Ted Thy Port- land mkidleweizht wrestler, defeated Terro Miyaka, claimant of the world’s jiu jitsu. wrestling title, taking one fall in one hour and 21 minutes. FOUR KAYOES ON CARD, AT WALLA WALLA—Four fights result In four knockouts; Richie Davis, A roy, Yakima; Mike Brotherton, Walla Walla knocked out J. GC. Smith, Spo- kane; George Welsh, Portland, stop- ped Jimmy Davis, Lewistown and Wayne Allen, Waitsburg, Wash., won a tectmical knokout over Freddie Get- man, Walla Walla, SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE Che Casper Daily Cribuns RECRUITS WN FOR CLEVELAND Regulars Fail to Solve Pitch- ing and Rookies Come to Rescue. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 23.— After the regulars had been unable to solve Gus Bono's pitching, Manager Speaker sent his recruits into yester- day’s game with Kansas City, which Cleveland won, 10 to 5, according to word received here. Wood continued his heavy hitting. getting a home run bver the fence and @ single out of three t!mes at bat. PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 23— Pittsburgh National league regulars walked over the yannigans yesterday at Hot Springs, Ark., in the fifth of the family series, 7 to 4. Manager Gibson allowed Zinn to pitch seven frames, then replacing him with Chief Yellowhorse, who worked two. 32,2000 Sleeve Dog Will Join Mary in Hawaii SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.—Mary Miles Minter’s “sleeve” dog, so-called because it is claimed it can be carried in @ woman's sleeve, was shipped to her tn Honolulu yesterday on the Mat s0.1 liner Matsonia. Mary values her dog at $2,200, she says. The movie star recently sailed from this port to the Hawailan islands for a vacation. In her rush to get away last week the actress forgot her dog and sent a wireless message back to have it sent to her. Milton Enters Frisco Derby SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.—Tom: my Milton, American automobile champion, has entered the Golden Gate motor derby to be staged on the San Carlos speedway near here April 16. his finding science, but to date his prophecies hav@ checked so well with the results obtained on the xridiron that Director of Athletics Huff and his staff have great hopes for the future of “The Psychology of Athletics.” HANDBALL RESULTS. MILWAUKED, WIS.—Ad Schaum. er, Los Angeles won his match against Jim Hanley, New York in the third round of singles in the A. A. U. na. tional handball tournament here to- |dar. Hanley won the first game 21 to |19, but the Los Angeles player took the next two, 21 to 18 and 21 to 11. BOWLING TOURNEY TOLEDO, March 23,—Bowlers from Denver, Dayton, Sandusky, Ohio, and Chicago, took the alleys in the Amer ican Bowling ¢ongress tournament here today. PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP % and MILLER TIRES At The Rubber Hospital W. M. YARD, Prop. VULCANIZING Work Called for and Delivered Free. 220 South David St. Phono 6853 the Adornment secured from the minors, is CHE AMERICAN FIR Do Not Neglect the Interior of Your Business House As Much Skill, of A>+ and Business Conveniences are Needed in Your Store, Bank or Offices as in the Architec- ture of the Outside of your Building. ‘We are Special! Order of All Forms. of Interior Work, Show and Wall Cases, and Fixtures of Every Kind. ‘Write Us for Designs and Price Estimates. 1: Ral Mab TL TAA ATA E’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS On the Links RESET — - a When asked to pose for this pictu: recently, ingly asked why the te troubled him when President was play aie PARIS LANDS NEXT OLYMPIA | PARIS, ¥ clated Press}—Pershing stadium w practically decided upon as the place| for holding the 1924 Olympic games| at a meeting today of the Paris mu- cipal council and the French Oly: ic committee. rangement would be officially ratif\ next Saurday. d iii A oAATTATAcoTTVTMn aC A IT Our object was our efforts have be success, own make, hot and Experience and Understanding and Equipment of the Inside of ists in the Manufacture to Your butter, O. J. CACHARELIS, John D. Rockefeller laugh- ographers Harding ref 23.—(By The Asso- Zt fs expected this ar- ROLLA MAPEL M WISCONSIN CLUB, Charlie Jackson Also Signed by Kenosha for the Com- ing Season. Rolla Mapel, formerly a member of the Casper and Denver teams in the Midwest league left yesterday for Kenosha, Wis., where he has signed te play ball this summer. Mapel was one of tk» standbys of the Casper pitching staff for a part of last sea- son and starred with the Denver club ater he was transferred from Casper. Charlies Jackson, a star member of the Casper outfield last season will jeave this afternoon for Kenosha to be @ member of the same team which Mapel joined. Both Casper pustimers will play with the Simmons Bed company tcum, at Kenosha, an organization similar to the Midwest company team here be fore the advent of the Midwest league last year. The Simmons’ team will be one of the fastest semi-pro teams in that vicinity. The Casper stars who join the team will add offensive and defensive strength to the organization. Casper asportamen here join in wishing them the best of luck in thelr new berths and announce jregret that Casper will not hold atfraction for them this summer. ——— COWBOY GRID PLAYER TO ATTEND CONFERENCE OF OLDER BOYS HERE Claire Tucker, a University of Wyo- ming football letterman, will repre. sent the institution at the old. er boys’ conference which will open here Friday afternoon, according to word received by L. A. Toothaker, field retary of the Y. M A., who is arranging the conference. “Mr. ‘Tucker ts president of the Y. M. C. A.C, A. at the university, He makes not protestation of being a speaker but he ts scheduled on the | Saturday program to drive home some cold hard facts for the benefit of the oys who are attending the confer ence. Another request was tssued from jconference headquarters this morn. re as ‘m- or more tse come to Casper from other places. Believing that accommodations could be provided in Casper no limit was placed on the number of delegates each town could send to the confer ence. The list of accredited delegates from many towns shows that a much larger quota than first arranged for | _ is coming to the conference. Facing a serious shortage of accom modations the conference backers endeavor to secure quarters for visitors from many sources. It may be probable that an appeal will have to be made to commercial institutions here to take care of the crowds that it is now believed will be here for the meeting. Tre completed program for the con ference is in the hands of the confer ence leaders today. Only a few minor changes will be made before it is turped iv ths 8. i TENNIS STARS SURVIVE FOURTH AGUND OF PLAY BOSTON, Mass., March 23.— Two leaders in the tennis world survived the fourth round singles today in the women's national indoor champion ship tournament. re Tilden to Piay Tennis in West BOSTON, Mass., March 23—W. T jen II, world tennis champion an ced thet hé had virtually decided to make a triy Pacific coast in May to play in an east-west matcl: und in the Pacific coast champion ships. > Nearly two thousand varieties of sausage are produced in Germany. SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES DOR forty years Sloan’s Liniment Vhas been the quickest relief for , neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma- tism, tired muscles, lame backs, spraing and strains, aches and pains, Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely, without ing, at first twinge’ It eases and brings comfort surely end readily. You'll find it ciean and non-skin-staining. Sloan’s Liniment fs pain’s enemy. Ask your neighbor. Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston de feated Mrs. Frank H. Godfrey of Bos ton, 6-1, 64. Mrs. F. I. Mallory, New York, defeated Mrs. Saunders Taylor, Wilmington, Del., 6-4, 6-1. Miss Leslie Bancroft, Boston was the third win. ner. She defeated Caroma Winn, New York, 6-2, 6-2. piesa ees Willlam Henry Harrison was the oldest man ever chosen for the presi- dency of the United States, being 68 at the time of his 1841 inauguration in From N. ¥. © S. “Fort Victori No Passport»—Many Modern Hotels. ed) ing urging all persons who can pos- ail due to make provision for on: jpPalatial SS. “FORT ST. Special Easter Tripyaive N.Y. April 8—Arrive No. Apell 15 Fastest Steamers on Bermuda Route tele passengers ‘and ‘bagrare directly to Tiamilten Dock. velaine ir passengers and baggage tly to Hamilton av the discomforts, Inconveniences and delay of landing by tender. Sailing Twice Weekly Wod. & Sat—From Bermuda Every Tues. & Sat. ither Steamer—Offering Unequalled Express and 5S. S. “Fort Hamilton” Twjn-Screw, 14,000 Tons Displacement. Twin-Screw, 11,000 Tons Displacement Bermuda Offers All Outdoor Sports Including Golf, Tennis, Sailing, Bathing, Fishing, Riding, Driving, Etc. FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 whitehan st. NEW YORK OR ANY TOURIST AGENT Sioa Write for attractive inclusive rates GRAND RE-OPENING OF THE Manhattan Cafe Saturday, Marcrh 25, 1922 cleanliness and sanitation in remodeling and rearranging our restaurant and en crowned seemingly with For your convenience we have established two departments, a delicatessen and bakery. delicatessen department you will find a most ex- quisite line of Weisel’s assorted sausages, all kinds of fancy cheese, rich salads and dressings of our In our cold palatable foods, includ- ing fruit preserves and everything pertaining to the delicatessen line. Quality, Quantity and Service All prices are commensurate, in fact chea purity of all food products used, the hi; Tomorrow, Friday, our doors will be opened to the public for inspection. You are cordially invited to visit our establishment. We have spared no money, time, or pains, to bring before the public a cafe that will bear the most rigid inspection, and one that will cope with the ever-increasing growth of the City of Casper. In our bakery department you will find Paris at your feet. Real French pastry. We vill cater to orders for wedding, birthday and tea party cakes. The famous Milwaukee rye and genuine whole wheat bread will feature our bakery. These two departments convenience of small families in apartments who have not the facilities of preparing a tasty meal, as well as large families who desire something out of the ordinary. In making this announcement, we wish to im- press upon your mind that our policy has always been per—the lowest in town—when one considers the absolute e highest grade of government inspected meats, eggs and vegetables with which our refrigerators are always well stocked. The Manhattan Cafe (Incorporated) President QUALITY and SERVICE 140 South Center Street Il UT will eliminate the in- the absolutely fresh