Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 10

PAGE TEN | Wo i rid Results ; By Leased Wire Che Casper Daily Cribune M'LEQD AND HEMPLE TO TANGLE TOMORROW IN BATTLE AT MILLS Rough-and-Tumble Bout Enough, Contract Says; Will Go Until One Yells Hemple to Use Gloves and McLeod Wiil Wrestle in Lively Match No time is to be wasted in dispute between big J of Jess W moter. the elash at 4 o’clock tomorrow local sport fans indicates that the sho ENGLISH CREWS GLASH IN MEET: Oxford and Cambridge in An- nual Regatta on the River Thames. | PUTNEY, England, Apri 1—(By| The Associated Press! <ambridge won the annua} beat race with Oxford today over the Putney to Mortlake course on the Thames The light blue were five lengths ahead at the fin LONDON, April 1—(By The Asso cate? Press)— The elght-onre? crews | of Oxford and Cambridge universities | ‘wore to meet today over the four and & quarter mile on the Thames river “between Putney bridge and Mortlake it. their annual regatta. Poth eights are described by experts as above the average ond while the Oxford crew ‘will be much lighter, neither is a pro: owned favorite. Today's meeting wrs the 73rd con fist between the universities 1820 nearly a century ago when the xame historic course was lashed by t sixteon oars o7 the dar« blue and the fight blue. The race, as an annual event, was definitely established in 1sk6. Prior to today's meeting bad finished first thicty-nine and Cambridge thirty-two, the since Oxford times 1877 contest—the mest strerueusly contest- ed mM the history of tho axsic—being | on ten of tho} 909. Hutchison and O’Hara Lead In Golf Tourney PINEHURST, N. C., April 1.—Jock Hutchison of Chicago, British open champion, and Pat O'Hara, Richmond county, were leading in the north and south open golf championship this afternoon, with scores of 148 for the first 36 holes of the 64-hole match Zbyszko Held To Mat Draw MILWAUK ~ April 1.—Stan islaus Zby: nen Armos La | ‘wrestled 1 ht minute rounds here | last night, in a contest billed for the Graeco-Roman ampionship of the ‘world. ing. Amnual Oxford-Cambridge boat race, on the Thames River course. Squash. Carm@§jan-American @tches, at Boston. Bowling. Axnual tournament of American Bowling Congress closes at Toledo. Golf. United North and South championship tournament, at hurst. international open Pine: } Third annun} Irish-American A. C Swimming. National A. A. U., 200-yard relay | swim, at Brooklyn. South Atlantic amateur champion ships, at Baltimore. Boxing. | Me! Coogan vs. Jim 12 rounds, at Brooklyn. Pepper Martin vs. Kid Williams, 12 rounds, at York Barne’ Jimmy Kelty, ew York. Tigue vs. Louis Bogash,“12 , at Bridgeport. 12 FRUIT SOME HOME GROWN NONE BUT THE BEST Vegetable and Flowering Plants in SHADE season. Geraniums and __ other Lgreenhouse stock. Phone orders to €09-or 872 or write Wn. Meosteller 19h) Box 1195, Caer, Wye. 3922 | ome em a settling the boxing-wrestling ck Hemple, former sparring partner llard, and George McLeod, wrestler and sport pro- The Mills theater, just west of Casper, will witness afternoon and interest among whouse will be packed joors for the t. The mer ner-take-all basis has agreed » of which fF Hemple car The latter will gloves while appear in wrestling togs bout will end when one or the ich.”* eve while 1 times. gulat i will the on boxing ne battler, having it y and in his work with Willard. He car knockout in elther glove and friends believe McLeod will have a ard time dodging sledge-hamme: McLeod, however, is full of tricks of the wrestling game and {s one of the cleverest and best men of his ight in the country. While follow ing an active mat career he was never thrown by a man of his weight. He believes that he can not only sidestep Hemple’s mitts but can get in work of his own which will humble the giant boxer. The match will go a long way to ward determining the chances of wres tlers and boxers in mtxed bouts. Some lively action is assured in the bout here. See Se Drawings For Tourney Set CHICAGO, April the national intersch ‘ournament to be held April 3, 6, 7 and ® at the Unive Chicago, will ‘ake place next Tuesday under the di rection of Co: Stagg. Tho teams present time will have the first drawir 1.—Drawings for | istic baskethall ie jee EN beat the Giants and i the Ptrates. , w and Gib: pennant rac tarts. the Rea This elimi CASPER MAY SEVER RELATIONS WITH ATHLETIC UNDERTAKINGS OF UNIVERSITY, FEELING STRONG | Annual Banquet Brings Out Charges of seve Intended Discrimination During Re- cent Tourney at Laramie Severance of relations by Casper high school with any ath- letic undertaking of the University of Wyoming is held prob- able as the result of decided sentiment expressed at the an- nual banquet of the high school athletic association, com- posed jointly of members of the high school faculty and lettermen of various high school athletic teams, which was nekl at the Henn < hotel last night that he uli get Casper no matter If Casper severs its relations with the state university, the local sc! to the attention of university officiais will use its Influence in northern and} Without any effort being put forth entral Wyoming to work up a similar |t© corrsct the error. entiment among other schools in this] Coach John Corbett, veteran Wyom. cinity. To bring pressure to be tate institution Casper w athletic meets which will w the efforts of the state ach came in for his share of Dean Morgan, coach high school, protested rid rules which compelled in stitution. the Casper team to play three of the In mGasiion to’ the iexpreseod ‘ent aide ames of the tournament in ment, Dr. J, C. Kemp, chairman ¢ he boys’ and girls’ activities of the| Mr. Corbett was quoted as saying: tary club, pledged that he would are running this meet, you fel take the injustices heaped on Casp luring the recent basketball tourna ment staged at Laramie under the auspices of the university before the Casper Rotarians with a view to bringing about a shake-up of officials at the institution, who condoned the unsportysvaniike practices. The decision was reached by the local association that Caspor was in a position to stage meets as suc cessfully as the university and un der more favorable conditions for all haven't thing to say about when you play and have no voices in the management of the tourney.” This statement was made by an uthletic coach who well understood the dangers of over-stimulation of the heart among young athletes on teams from the lower altitudes of the state and after he had been informed that many Casper boys were suffering from nose-bleeding due to the altitude and from the severe grind of the tournament. competing organiaztions. It was Many other charges were placed be- stated that the local high schools|fore the athletic association for con- have a larger enrollment than the! iteration. ‘The charges evidenced the state institution, that Casper was a larger town than Laramte and could provide accommodations and enter- tainment during, athletic meets much more readily than at Laramie. t Another point that was held against | Laramie as an athletic center ts the Ititude of the town proper and of the utitudes that must be overcome be- fore Laramie is reached. The altitu is a distinct disadvantage to all te except those from southern Wyofhin, towns. fact that the unsportsmanliko method of handling affairs at the university brought objection not only from t from many other schools tate as Well. Tho discrimination against Casper vas not only shown on the athletic purts but In the scholastic contests as Instances were cited in which nr two Casper contestants were nated from the honors after they won thelr laure!s on “pretended les’ using the phraseology season han been one of heartaches in athletic Mr. McGiade. “You fel- won and lost many of your ‘The thrill comes from tho fact hat you played the game on tho f the disclosures of injus. ped on the Casper team dur: at Laramie were made dem, principal of shoot, in an address del meeting inst night. Charg fle of the tournament espectally Referee Fritz Erb, had made state-|square at home and abroad, conducted ments before the tournament, and|yourselves in a clean sportamaniike while the contests were in progress !mmnner, and brought out the best that Casper ed at the .s that of. mex More Facts You Should Know! Buick First Again In Yellowstone Park! 22-Six-45 Five Pass. Touring 22-Six-46 Three Pass. Coupe 22-Six-47 Five Pass. Sedan - 22-Six-48 Four Pass. Coupe 22-Six-49 Seven Pass. Touring 22-Six-50 Seven Pass. Sedan Buick Fours 22-Four-34 Two Pass. Roadster 22-Four-35 Fire Pass. Touring 22-Four-36 Three Pass. Coupe 22-Four-37 Five Pass. Sedan All Prices F.O. B. Flint, Michigan Ask About the G. M.A. C. Purchase Plan which provides for Deferred Paymect= Each year since Yellowstone Park was opened to automobile travel by the U.S. Government, more Buicks have made this difficult trip than any other car except- ing Ford. e1383 The figures for 1921, just announced, show iss 1871 Buicks passed through the Park road during that season, 412 more than any caee other make. The Yellowstone Park tour calls for every md ounce of car performance—miles away page from service for days at a time—the car must never fail. And that is why each year an increasing number of Park tour- ists depend on Buick. Buickcars measure up to Buick reputation. C30 CASPER MOTOR CO. Phone 909 es WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ee accomplished in hi:.b school had the state basketball championship in its grasp, but fellows we didn’t get down to business soon ‘enough. Next year we will start train- )ing right after Thanksgiving and with such slogans as “Win tho champion- ship’ and ‘Beat Worland’ we will have @ definite goal to reach.” After expressing in the strongest kind of terms his condemnation of Casper’s treatment at the university Dr. Kamp said “some of that bunch has been there too long and tze only thing that will relieve the situation is a shake-up. With this in view I will take all these mmtters before the Rotary club to secure support in bring- ing about a shake-up that will remove the men who are responsible for con- tinuation of this practice at Larmmie.” He then paid a glowing tribute to the Casper athletes who made the athletic teams of the local school dur- ing the past year, and urged a con- tinuance of the same kind of tactics in after life as the best guarantee of successful careers. Other members of the high school faculty Including J. W. Hoyer, J. W. McIntyre, and Dean Morgan mde brief talks. Captain Bill Lester re- sponded for the basketball men, thank- ing the school officials and the public for the support that had been given in all undertakings. William Lester, captain of the bas. ketball squad this year was reelected unanimously to lea the team next year, The onty other basketball man who was considered in the vote was Jimmie Quintan. Among those who attended the ban- quet were: J. C. McGiade, J. W. Hoy- er, J. C. Kamp, J. W. McIntyre, H. J. Lee, R. F. Ward, Dean Morgan, U. S. Miller, Willlam Lester, James Quin- lan, Foster Blodgstt, Allan Haggard, Harold Schaeffer, Earl McClure, Laur- ence Eastman, Darrell Hathaway, M. P. Wear and R. E. Stapleton. ———————__—.- Mclean Bests ?uryear. At Minncapolis—Stewart McLean, St. Paul, won from Earl Puryear, Den- ver, in a 10.round no-decision bout ac- cording to sport writers. Corner Second and David =_THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS SO CANDIDATES OUT FOR BALL Minnesota Has Large Squad Seeking Berths on Team This Season, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, April 1— Ninety candidates for the University of Minnesota baseball team answered the first call of Dr. L. J. Coke, temp- orary coach yesterday afternoon ‘There were a score of prospective pitchers and as many catchers. For the first time in. more than 22 years, a University of Minnesota foot- ‘ball squak to0k the field here today for spring practice without Dr. H. L. Witlians, veteran coach, who has been replaced by W. H. Spaulding. There are 114 men in the first squad. SPORT FLASHES Herman Defeats Brady. At New York—Babe Herman, Francisco featherweight defeated Fddie Brady of Brooklyn, receiving the judge's decision after their 12 round bout. Polo Results, At Delmonte, Cal—The San Matex polo team played the champion Mid- wick team to a standstill in the open ing Chukkers but the champions came through in the final chukker and won 8 to 4. Champ Wins Match. At Appleton, Wis. Ea (Strangler Lewis, heavyweight wresting champ fon, defeated George Hill of Appice ton, in straight falls. MEYERS AND HANDLEY. AT POCATELLO—Spug Meyers Pocatello lightweight, won the decis ion over Eddie Handley of San Fra: cisco, in 12 rounds of boxing here las night. Meyers had the edgu on Hand ley from the start. ————___. In a recent newspaper appeared th Notice: “Born to Mr, and Mrs, a daughter (by cable) tue our store your headquarters. RODS, REELS, BASKETS AND PATENT BAIT. We issue licenses. Camping Equipment PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. Casper’s Exclusive Sporting Goodg Store. Casper Sporting Goods Co. Phone 214 about to throw away. « Give us a trial to fix that tire or tube that you are Our shop is newly equipped and we have a man who has specialized in this line of work and will give you the best of satisfaction. All work is guaranteed. We give prompt service. WYOMING AUTONO we STRIVE TO PLEsse*“V- || (0 | equipped with plate glass. Single Texture Material. Double Texture —___.___. Roadster, Long Grain, Single Texture Material, Double Texture — tailored tops and back curtains. OUR PRICES ON AUTOMOBILE TOPS REDUCED Your auto is not complete without one of our hand- All back curtains Ford Touring Car, 32-0z. Rubber........___ $15.00 Ford Roadster, 32-0z. Rubber___.... Chevrolet Touring, 32-oz. Rubber. Chevrolet Roadster, 32-oz. Rubber___m_ $16.50 Maxwell Touring, 32-oz. Rubber. Maxwell Roadster, 32-0z. Rubber__.._.. : Buick 5-pass., Dodge, Chalmers Long Grain, $12.00 -$20.00 -$20.00 ---$16.50 -__-___. $30.00 -$33.50 $22.50 $25.00 Seven-passenger Cars, Sin: Double Texture gle Texture....____$36.00_ $39.00 repaired, cushions repaired, carpets— everything in the trimming line that goes on an auto- mobile. Let us take the bumps out of your car body and fenders. Upholstering a specialty. Western Auto Top Co. 367 South Ash St. Phone 1660 Out of Town Orders-Solicited. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922. CINCY SQUAD IS DIVIDED. CINCINN:.TY, ©. April 1—The Cincinnati National league baseball team split today, Ivy Wingo taking the second team to Evansville for games with Columbus, the regulars going to Springfield, Mo., to take on the Western association team Saturday and Sunday. INDIANS SPLIT FOR TRIP NORTH. CLEVELAND, 0., April 1.—The Cleveland Indians, split into two divisions, were ready to day to play their first game on their way north. The first team was in Oklahoma City | and the second in Wich: Kansas. where they are scheduled for con- ests tode; and tomorrow. PIRATES REACH KANSAS CITY. PITTSBURGH, April 1.—The Pittsburgh National league first string players arrived in Kanms ity last night from Little Rock, Ark., being unable to play the Uni- versity of Arkansas at Fayetteville asscheduled on account of ruin. Two games are scheduled with Kansas City, the Piratss remaining er Sunday for the second contest. TIGERS LEAVE AUGUSTA TONIGHT. Mich., April 1—The Detroit Americans today were scheduled to play the last game of practice at their Augusta, Ga, train- ing camp, meeting the Augusta Southern Atlanta league team. Yes- terday’s contest was called off on account of rain. Monday the Tigers begin their northward journey. WHITE SOX .EFEAT MERIDIAN. CHICAGO, April 1.—The Chicago American league baseball team, af- lands to Meridian, Miss., yesterday defeated the Cotton States league clug o fthat city 6 to 3. The Chi- cago National got in only four in- Monday, April 2, ROBERT 505 E. Second St.. First in News ” Fir —| OF All Events | | FOLLOWING THE BIG LEAGUERS ter an all night ride over flooded | Cemetery Curbings, Monuments and Markers. Sixty Curbings in Casper Cemetery Without a Crack HUNDREDS OF SATISVIED CUSTOMERS TESTIFY TO MY WORKMANSHIP My crew will be in Casper cemetery for two weeks cemmencing erecting curbings and setting monuments. have your lot ffxed in good shape for Memorial Day you should place your order now for your curbing, monument or marker. CASPER MONUMENT WORKS per, Wyo.—. nings with the San Francisco Seals when rain chased the players in- | doors. | CARDINALS PLAY | BROWNS TODAY. ST. LOUIS, April i—The Camil- | nals and Browns, ft Louis repre- sentatives in the National and Amer- ican league pennant races, today face each other at New Orleans in the first game of a two game series ‘The other game will be played Sun- day. DICK KERR JOINS CITY HALL CLUB. PA ‘Texas, April 1—Dick Kew today confirmed the report that he will play with the City Hall semi- | professional club of Chicago this season. He had been. awaiting the outcome of a-proposed deal whereby | he would have gone to Cleveland, | which club is willing to meet his terms. This trade having fallen through, Kerr leaves Tuesday for Chicago to join the City Hall club —————_— -_. ‘BRYAN DOWNEY MATCHED TO FIGHT MIKE O’DOWD CELEVELAND, April 1.— Bryan Downey, Cleveland middleweight has jbeen matched to box twelve rounds {with Mike O'Dowd, former title hold- jer at Columbus on May i3, acoueding [to an announcement made here. | Subscribe for The Tribune. —— Se mene ag ee a er em & To SIMPSON AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Accountants—Income Tax Service 4th Floor O-S Bldg. Phone 767 ACCOUNTANTS __ GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditors and Accountants—Stock Registrar and Tranfer Agents 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 WYOMING AUDIT COMPANY 414-15 Midwest Ref. Bldg. Phone 289 | Audits, Financial Reports and Analyses, Income Tax Service and | General Accounting ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GULODRICH, Architects Rooms 11-12 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 Business and Professional Directory - Phone 957W ES ee ae Se a EE ES, a es ee Oe ee nee a eT > ay LAWYERS HENCH AND BISHOP NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. IIAGENS & MURANE | Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Building ay BULLACK AND LACX Lawyers Suite 204-205 Midwest Bldg. PX. 1200 WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law ti Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block NURSERIES GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY | Architects 415 Oil Exchange Bildg. Phone 1162 AUTO PAINTING STEWART AND COMPANY Auto Painting | Phone 1072W 134 North Kimball) BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SEE BEN TRANSFER CO. ec, Heavy Hauling and Piano Moving. Phone 74J. SEARLES TRANSFER Res, Phone 87W = Office Phone 701WW MOVING A SPECIALTY CHIROPRACTORS COLORADO NURSERY Co. Shade Trees—S. H. ; 510 South Park ee Feos ; OSTEOPATHS j DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS “Osteopathic Physician Suite 6 Tribune Apartments Phone 388 DR, L. L. WADE Osteopathic P! Room 5-7 Wood Bik. Phone 12773 DR. C. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician Midwest Bldg. PY" Phone 1030 ——___—____ | Ehone. 1990 RADIATOR REPAIRING DR. J. H JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bidg. Phone 706 DR. B. @. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN Suite 2, Townsend Block Phones. Office 423, Res. 1235 CASPER AUTO RAD) Repairing-Cleauiig yeee OBES Phone 1054W ROOF CONTRACTING WYOMING ROOFING Co. Roofing Coniractors, Repatr- ing and Recoati Special 527 East Twelfth “prpeaty, 434 W. Yellowstone M. E. H4RNED, Chiropractor 162 ‘North Kimball St. Phone 1457 DR. C. I. ARNOLDUS 1334W SIGN PAINTING “BUSH DID IT” Bush Signs, Show Cards and Poster Prudential Insuranco Co. of America’ Phone 12563 P. 0. Box 1042 j i i H ontecpathic" ant Chiropractic Art. 242 W. Yeilowstone. Phang S¢ i Physic STEWART AND © 310 0-8 Building Phone 1754 SIGNS ana SHOW CAS | ——- tdoor Advertising ] DR. I. E. BEKQUIST mse is Zuttermeister Bldg. Phone 1757 | PBone 1072W 134 North Kimball i DOCTORS TAXIDERMISTS MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M. D. Hensticeene yun SHOP Office Phone 30 Residence 161 ‘Taxidermist ~\ Private Hospital--31? South Durbin|s33 South Elm Street Phone 1999 . ELECTRICIANS TAILORS AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. ©. i. WHALEY Wiring, Motors, Repairing * andl Genter rate Phono 1080 Eremiiee ‘Repalting aon a cleaning Let Us Estimate Your Work |116 E. Midwest Ave.) Presta j HOUSE MOVERS Sees RELIABLE TAILORS { irado lable j WILLIAM NIEDERAUER Zutterme i 1107 South Melrose Phone 260 == = cekmawines | LIFE INSURANCE VETERINARIAN DR. L. E. BAY % Office Phone 20 142 West Second Street Residence 13233