Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 4

~ WORLD TITLE AT STAKE IN OPEN GOLF PLAY ON SKOKIE SIRS Field of 325 Made Up of the Best Professional and \mateur Players With Champions of Leading Countries Seeking Tourney Honors HICAGO, July 10.—(By The Associated Press.) —More ) indred golfers today started their qualifying e national open golf tournardent at the Skokie ef the world’s greatest players form a ve that few wil] contest the claim of the le of world’s champion. nd, Scot-[te follow a match came when Abe and Phil Gaudin, © 19 0% course i so repre winner t = had driven, ‘ - Rarnes, paired together v t to start and from then on the known starts were mingled with lesser known stars in such a way that the spectators could pick any pair ing and be sure of following some one worth seeing. The players were sent out at five minute intervals, the sched ule calling for the last pair to start he second round of eighteen holes about 5 p. m. The weather man promised at least a shower or two during the first days he tournament, but it was evident that it would take more than a shower or two to soften the fairways and make accurate wooding shooting possi ble. The greens were in good condi- tion through constant watering, how- ever. For several days there has tie for 24th qualify eo the final field number many more than tice rounds have been produc- wonderful shooting, but the ave been brought about use of the short prac- 1 lucky rolis on the fair- 9 hard that while accur pe eres been a fairly stiff breeze across the s almost impossible, rec- é " course and when it mounted to a 20 tances were obtained. mile an hour gale yesterday the veter- an pros shook their heads and pre- dicted higher scores than have been made yesterday should it recur during the play. ®-veral players have shot well under the par of seventy in Practice rounds, Jotm Black, the $1 year old San Fran- cisco grandfather having the best av- erage with a seventy for four rounds, including a 67 and a 69. Sixty-six, by William Melhorn, of Shreveport, La., was the best score last week. semi wa AUSTRALIAN (5 TENNIS CHAMP Patterson Defeats Lycett in rolls on tees shots, a who was’ lucky enough to con the many traps and most sure to break par. saping these pits has been no easy for many of the traps, placed 2 second shots are catching tee and, onee in them, there are ntages end obstacles in the al design. Some are so hard on hata brassie can be played all is in the-center. Nearly are two feet deep, with straight Ns and several are surrounded by and four foot bunkers. Many thre players hav - been forced to play back- order to escape the steep bunkers. found several men with al repu r shots down the these were Abe 1, the famous Engtiah profes: ‘Jim Barnes of Pelham Bay, wards in or interna’ sent open title holder; “Chick” ‘ v c Cibeeca tein older 6 Finals of Wimbledon the national amateur and open titles Singles. and seven times western amateur champion, which title he now holds,| ywreeteDON, July 10.—By ‘The Jock Hutchison, of Chicago, British A ated Pre }-Gerald 1. Patter- open hampion last year, Joe Kirkwood. | son of Anstralia won the final in the an champion and noted for his s, and Robert Gardner, of so, twice national amateur cham- pion and once runner-up‘in the-British men's singles of the grass court ten nis championships here to ing Randolph Lyc: in straight sets, 6-3, In the mixed doubles Pat O'Hara Woed, Australia, and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the woman singles cham- pion, defeated Dean Mathey and Mrs. Among some of the other famous golfers who will play their qualifying; tomorrow and Wednesday are} Bobby Jones, youthful Atlanta ama-| tin ea en tedt maps teur, Jesse Giulford, of Boston, pres- yal-| States, 9,64 tional amateur champion, Wal-| agen of Detroit, present holder| of the Pritish open title; George Dun-| glish ares mates ee . Davisson > national areiece ietee “| ner of ni ‘ous American “Taras 5 j ments; A rmour, Scotch cham: pion and er of T. D. Armour,| IN PARKERTON GAME who } ed in several tourna-| ments is country and Harry| Johnstc Paul amateur. In ad. —_— evars-dozens of others who| Big Muddy defeated Wheatland, 4 to for their golfing abili in a closely contested game Sun. afternoon the Parkerton diamond | which was attended by many Casper utifans, he batting of Boles featured the Big Muddy slugger get: IS- YOUR BLOOD. HUNGRY FOR IRON? Modern Methods of Cooking and Living Have Made An Increase in Iron Deficiency in Blood of American Men and Women NUXATED IRON Helps Make Red Blood ‘The Kind That Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Force Strength and Courage Into Veins of Men. entioned. ed up thelr balls first r y not than wh ly go hungry i that gives it strength a e food into living tissue.” = rancis Sulliv Ps pe the blood T have often that such geurelz from jucts are am jifferent | thing Tren 1f you are not strong $f well you owe it to yourselt tomake the following test: See bow Jong you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take fro, fye-arain tablets of ordinary Naxated esse times per day after meals for twe we: en test your strength again a: see how much you Lave gained’ Nattors of nervous, run-down peopl while have incre: and endurance in tw ‘want to go to this tr. onty Nuxated Tron i Racing. Meeting of Empire City Racing As sociation, at Yonkers. Meeting of Niagara Racing associa- tion, at Fort Erie. Trotting. Grand Circuit meeting opens at To- leda. Golf. United States open championship opens at Chicago. 1 1ns-Mississippi championship tour- nex ent opens at Omaha. ‘Tennis. Dominion championship tournament at Toronto. New England sectional championship, at Providence. te championship opens at doubles Boxing ft vs. Joe 15 w York | » vs. Frankie Jerome, 10] w York. “Pepper” Martin vs. Gene Delmont, 10 rounds, at Boston. Tommy Robson vs. George Shade, 10 rounds, at Albany. Harry Grebd vs. Tommy Loughran, eight rounds, at Philadelphia. Joo Tiptitz vs. Pal Moran, eight rounds at F adelphia. Jimmy Hanlon vs. Earl France, eight rounds, at Philadeiphia. Joe Benjamis vs. Youny Erne, eight rounds, at Philadelphia. ting a homer, a triple and a single in four times up. Gantz &cocped up a hot one and connected with first base for ine only double play of the game. Next Sunday the Big Muddy aggre- gation will play Salt Creek. Score by innings— Wheatland — Big Muddy R. H. EB. 101 000 100—3 12001000x—4 9 3 evenson and Stmmons;|t {Buff to Meet national 8 3ie Lynch Tonight NEW YORK, July 10.—Johnny Buft will defend his bantamweight title tonight in a 16-round centest with Joe Lynch at The champion who also he? weight belt is expected to weigh in the New York velodrome. the fly- Last Scores National League. At Cincinnati $, Philadelphia 3 At Chicago 7, Boston 2. At St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 8. American League. At Washington 13, Detroit 7. At New York 7, es.) Today’s Games TODAY'S GAMES. American League. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Washington. National League. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. —— ee At least 16 chess experts of inter- reputation are expected to ompete in the international tourna- ment soon to be held {n London under he auspices of the British Chess fed- eration. Cieveland 9, (13 in-|" Brooklyn . ——-—--- 39 7 Cincinnati — Phitadetphia - ———- 27 “3 Boston - -———. Pet. st. 595 New York —_—. 7 36 573 Chicago - a7 526 Detroit - 39 613 Washington - — 40 Cleveland . --—. peptic Boston - 7“ 43 Philadelptiia - -—--- 30 42 TRANS-MISS1SSIPP GOLF PLAY AT OMAHA . July 10—Play in the qualifying rounds of the Trans- Mississippi golf tournament opened on the Omaha Country club course here today with mere than 200 golfers en- tered. Both today and tomorrow are given over to the qualifying play, with the semi-finals and final matches set for the last of the week. Although an easy victim <2 Chick Evans in the final match of the West- ern Amateur tournament at Kansas City two weeks ago, George Von Elm of Salt Lake City is generally looked upon as one of the strongest posaibili- es to win the present tournament, re- peating his success of last year at Denver. Ad te NE Non Persimmon is the wood most gen- erally used for the heads of golf cluts and hickory for the handles. FIGHT 13 OFF Kearns’ Delay in Accepting Offer Leads to Change in Plans, PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 10—An nouncement that the proposed Harry Greb-Jack Dempsey bout here on La- bor day would not take place was made last night by John Bell, Pitts- burgh promoter, why has been nego- tating for such an attraction. The annoupcement came when Bell's a tention was called to a New York re- port that Jack Kearns, . Dempsey’s manager, was waiting to hear from him Bell stated that had Kearns accept- 1 his offer, made nearly two weeks [cies Stenings] CRED DEMPSEY | SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE ; £0, he could have arraigned the bout ; for Labor day, but that the time was /| now too short in which to make prep- arations. “If Kearns 1s willing to take a guar- antee of $100,000 with a privilege of 35 per cent of the gross receipts and not 50 per cent, as he has been giving out, there is a chance for us to get together on a later date Bell said. PHILADELPHIA, July 10.—Harry Greb, light heavyweight champion, and Tommy Loughran, one of. Phil- adelphia's leading middleweights, meet at the Philadelphia National baseball park tonight in an eight-round no- decision bout. The men are reported in good condition. anita Running ts regardéd as a much more important sport in America than The bad slump taken by the Braves apparently has affected Hank Gowdy’s healthy hatting average. 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