Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 5

“the sunpeeking through, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922. World Results By Leased Wire | HUTCHISON BREA GOLF RECORD PULLS THROUGH FVANS BARELY. Round Is Openeé on Skokie Course. SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, GLEN- COE, TIL, July 11-4By The Associ- ated Pross}—The second section oF players today started their 36 hole trudge around the Skokie course in the qualifying rounds of the national golf| phijetelphia — tournament for the finals Thursday and Friday. While % of the players started !t was forordained that little more than % of the stars, Britons, Scots, American many of them fam- ous the world over, would have made scores sufficiently low to place them in the championship 72 hole contest. The low 24 automatically qualified and ties for 24th place were expected to add to three or four. ‘The pairings today were so arranged that there were several matches of famous players from which the. sev- eral thousand spectateis could make a selection. The feature match of the day came when Walter Hagen, Amer- ican born pro who recently won the British open championship teed up with George Duncan, international known British pro and tied for runner- up to Hagea in the British open. Aming the cther well Known players hooked for today’s rounds was Fred Wright, ef Los Angeles; last American to go out in the British amateur two years ugo. The course was expected to be in great shape today, Sunday night's rain being just enough to loosen \up the fairways &nd greens which were becoming very “tight” in the hot sun, to use Abe Mitchell’s words. Most of the players say they would be well satisfied to have a tittle rain daily, but prefer that it come at night. The weather man favored them Sunday night. Yesterday’s golf was probably the greatest ever seen in a qualifying Club Standings National League Clubs Won. New York —--..-_ STA oto 532 513 506 455 -380 356 Cincinnati --.. Brooklyn ---— Pittsburgh Boston is Appreciative MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 11.— School worrles dismi: for tne summer, 3,310 school boys, members of the Knot Hole Gang, anxiously await the games they are allowed to watch free of charge at the Minne- apolis baseball park here. Large increanes in the membership of the gang have been noted in its two years of existence. Due to the Public spiritedness of K. Beiden, president of the Minneapolis American association team, the boys are allowed the privilege of the bleachers gratis one game of each series. The only requirements are Clubs St. Louis — New York — Chicagu - Detroit —.. Washington -.. Cleveland — Boston --. “4 Philadelphia a2 pipette eae Today’s Games American League. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston National League. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. a gig so at St, Louis. SCORES LOWIN OMATATOURNE 33 35 38 29 40 44 593 B73 519 513 481 ABT 443 425 .* Lost. Pct.! that the boys sign applications at the ¥. M. C. A. branches, where they will be given admittance cards, | gather at a designated place, and | follow a leader, go en masse to the park. | Lact year as many as 1.250 boys | attemded one game, and it is experct- e4 the bleachers will be filled on more than one occasion by the school lads this year. Field players are especielly popu- lar with the boys, who are vocifer- ous in their praise of the local team while playing. The lads are all the more grate- fnl this year, as they do not have to pay even the “nickel” war tax, | imposed last year. | Divorce Involving | Coach Is Revealed BERKELEY, Cal., July 11.—Know!- elge of the divorce obtained in Chi- cago last January by Mrs. “Andy” Smith, former wife of the University of Callforinia footbaM coach, became public here today. The former Mrs. Smith regained her maiden nate, Miss Bobbie Hollingshead. She is here on a visit. ‘The divorce was obtained on the grounds of cruélty. Miss Hollings- head intimated Smith’s duties as coach required a too large proportion of his round from many standpoints. Not|Rain-Soaked Course Boosts| °™* only did Jock Hutchison set a new tournament record with his 135 for 36 holes—five under par—but there were scores of ciocer bringing shots by famous stars, and several well known players failed to get into the coveted circle of championsip contenders, greatest of all from the dramatic standpoint, perhaps, “Chick” Evans, Chances of Iowan in Quali- fyirig Round. OMAHA, Neb., July 11—(By The ed —Hopes of record. breaking scores in the second day of the qualifying round in the Trans- Mississippi ge’ tournament were lit- GREB STOPS LOUGHRAN. for his steadi.| rally washed away last night by a serie up with 42—eight over par| Slow soaking rain that rendered the | f, —for his third nine of the day and was able to qualify only by an al- most miraculous comeback on the final nine when he shot 35 agagnst par 36. Hutchison’s work was one of the greatest bit of golf ever seen on any course, in the opionon of verterans of the game. The Chicago pro, who for- merly held the British open champion- ship started off badly in both rounds, getting’ a-six. and then a five on the par four-number one hole, but in each case shot-perfectly therafter. He fin- ished the morning play in 67—three under par—and went out in the after- .noon and shot a 68 for a total of 135, placing him eight strokes lower than anyone else’s play yesterday. seers Beeman ds bition with his 144. Jim, present na- tional open champion, continually got into trouble but his shots out of pits and bunkers were always far better than could have been expected from a perfect lie in the open fairway. It took a score of 152 to qualify yes- terday,“one of the lowest marks in any * tournament in many years. Previous to the start such veterans as George Duncan had predicted that 154 would get in and the course dried out and the scores became lowers, they shifted heir guesses. tithe officials have decided to elim: mate the penalty of a stroke on out of bounds shots, the players losing only their distance. ‘A terrific cloudburst in the early morning left the course like a sponge and the United States Golf associa- tion officials ruled that balls might be cleaned on the greens. and that a ball imbedded-in the fairway could be lifted and dropped not nearer the hole without penalty. About 10:30 a. m. the heavy clouds broke and, with indications ‘wete that the excess water would dis- appear quickly and that barring a fur- ther downpour the fairways and greens would be in perfect condition for the rest of the tournament. Shortly before noon a storm sud- denly swept up from the west and the players soon were shooting in a cloudburst which made it impossible to follow the flight of the ball. DEMPSEY AND ~ WILLS SIGN UP NEW YORK, July 11.—Champion Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills, through their managers, today signed a contract to box for the world's heavyweight championship at a time and place to be named later. Walker Drives Out 20th Home Run of Season PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 11.—Ti- lie Walker, the Philadelphia Athletics’ left fielder drové out his twentieth home run of the season today in the opening inning of the first game of a ‘louble-header with Detroit. There was no one on the bases. course this morning soft as thawing ground. t This helped the changes of Rudolph Knepper of Sioux City, Iowa, to emerge today the medalist. Knepper shot a 71 yesterday and had a margin of three strokes as he left the first tee this morning. It is hardly proba- ble that Graham, Kansas champion, who is three strokes above Knepper and Von Elm, present champion, four above, can hold the Princetonian, as six rounds. ROBSON BESTS GEORGE SHADE. AT ALBANY, N. ¥.—Tommy Rob- son, Boston, won the judges’ de¢ision over George Shade, Pacific coast mid- dieweight in 12 rounds. ———— SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE be Caspet Daily Cribune CHALLENGEFOR RAGE AGCEPTED Editor and Duke of Leinster! to Start Across the Atlantic. NEW YORK. July 11—witliam Washburn Nutting, editor of a marine| magazine, announce’ today he had ac-| cepted a challeng: of the Duke of Leinster, to race across the Atlantic! single handed in a ketch. | Mr. Nutting said he was prepared to meet any of the conditions the duke ™may propose and would biilld + sulta of the Royal Geographical society. The Duke of Leinster's ketch is de- serfbed as a lightly rigged vessel of twelve tons with a 20 horsepower °n gine. He recently announced be in | New PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS = LYNCH REGAINS | BANTAM . KAYOES J. BUFF NEW YORK, July 11—Jee Lynch.) York, last night regained the) world’s bantamweight . title from| Johnny Buff by a technical knockout in the fourteenth round of their championship match schediled to go| 15 rounds. | NEW YORK. July 11.—Joe Lynch has to pay nearly $10,000 out of his ‘own pocket for the privilege of wear- ing the bantamweight championship | crown again. When the receipts and expenses of | ble boat in 1923 if the English sports-|his bout with Johnny Buff were check- | man accepts. Mr. Nutting is a fellow | ed up today it was found that the Sate was $9,150.35 short for the guér- antee $30,000. Under the terms of agreement Buff wus to receive this sum if he lost his title. Boxing authorities said it was tha tended to start a trip soon from the/first tire in ring history in America wrest coast of Ireland with New Yo:x as the objective in an endeavor to win a wager. ‘Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of Empire City Racing as. sociation at Yonkers. Meeting of Niagara Racing associa tion at Fort Erie. Meeting of Gran Cireuit at Toledo. ‘Te anis, Dominton champ'onship tournament, at Toronto. Oregon state championship tourna- ment at Portland. Golf. National open championship tourna- ment at Chicago. ‘Trans - Mississippi tournament at Omaha. Massachusetts junior championship tournament at Boston. eo As nich as $2,500 has been paid for a racing pigeon by English fan- championship CANADIAN IS OUTPOINTED. AT LONDON—Gvorge Cook, the Australian heayyweight, defeated Sol- dier Jones, Canada, on points. ae MISKE DEFEATS BURKE. AT DENVER—Billy Miske, St. Paul took eleven out of twelve rounds from Marty Burke, New Orleans, accoring to newspaper men, and was given the that a boxer won a title without re- celvying a cent, to say nothing of pay- ‘tng a big sum to the defeated man. ee Paddock Going After Records In Long Sprints SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Juty 11 — Charles Paddock, “the world's fastest human,” is out to break the record for 300 yardy and the quarter mile. He announced yesterday he would make the attempt at the old fair stounds here, where he broke five world records July 4. He made the 200 yards in 30 1-8 seconds. 5 Kansas Relays Draw Attention LAWRENCE, Kan., July 11.—Pre- liminary plans are already under way for the Kansas relays, which heave been set tentatively for April 21, next Ww his game yesterday showed his perfect |: command of the pitch shot, the shot that will make or break the scores today. ; Players believed today, following the soaking of last night, that scores, higher than have found their way into the championship flight years, will appear before the names of the first 32 players. Pairings will be made tonight fol- lowing the completion of the quality- ing round. The numerical system will, be used, At the annual banquet tonight the site for the twenty-third meeting will probably be decided upon. for the low score will be delivered and the delivery of the Brock cup will be made. Elizabeth Ryan Is Victer In Tennis Doubles WIMBLEDON, July 11.—(By The Associated Press)—Randolph Lycett of Great Britain and Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California, -holders of the in- ternational tennis championships in mixed doubles today defeated W. C. Crawley and Miss Kathleen McKane of England in the grass court cham- pionships. The score was 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Mile. Gyzanne Lenglen of France and Miss Blizabeth Ryan of California won their doubles match against Mrs. R. J. McNair and Mrs. Green of Great LET'S DRESS WISELY GIRLS (c L Studies well the saving | art. To be a student of saving is to get ac- } quainted with cleaning | and dyeing as exempli- fied by this house and take advantage of their excellent work. It will mean a better wardrobe for less money. THE SERVICE CLEANERS 113 E. RAILROAD AVE. 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Allen, director of ath- letics at the University of Kansas, has been secelving sasurance from other collogés that they wil, nave en- tries, and he is preparing to care for teams from coast to coast. The forma! invitation to tne relays will not go out until shortly after the first of the year, but already the inquiries indicate the widest interest. Dects to participate with our teams of the southwest, and teams from the Pacific coast may be here.” Doctor Alien said. “What the Penn games are to the east, we expect the Kan sas games to become for the weet and southwest.” —> A victory oer Yale on the gridiron mext fall is the .uly stinvalant left “We have received assurances that|that will brace up Harvard's wobbly the University of Pennslyyania _ex- any price. } year in athletics. No Split Season In the Western KANSAS CITY, Mo., Juty 11.—Foi- lowing a meeting of Western league baseball club owners Here, it was an- nounced by President Tearney that the season would not be split. 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