Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 9

be Casper Daily Cribune WHEN RAIN FLOODS GOLF COURSE One More Day of Qualifying Club Standings Rounds Scheduled Before Finals Begin. GLENCOE, DL, July 12.—({By The Presa’ Club— Won. Lost. Pet. Associated —Today’s qualifying rounds in the Satis coen gett tour-|New York ___ 48 25 .658 nament wns postroned until tomor-| St. Louis -—————- mf bs ro row, when it was forn’ to be imponsi-| Chicago eee ce ble to play over ths course which had | Ci™ ao 3 a been flooded by a heavy rain which apewath ~ a8 a 19 | Pitts . showed no signs of jetting up at Pr iphia od = 2 Boston _____. 47 365 SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, GLEN: COE, IIL, July 12.—(By The Associated} America. aoe So Press).—The last of the three sections | _ CUD inet Pete of entrants in the national open golf Mew ae 5 = rH tournament stepped out to the tees on |” ork —— 3 Pe the Skokie course today for the quail-| Chicago -———-- 4139 3 fying rounds to decide which 24 of| Detroit —————-- 41. 4 00 the more than 100 would get into the| Washington 487 finals tomorrow and Friday, along poy 2 ai = 4 or and | Pbiladelp! a i with the 51 who qualified Monday ew SE ame + Most of the stars with internativnal TS sae. reputations were included in the tro “ fields which already have made the ’ 26 hole pilgrimage around the Skokic s Ss course, but there was little doubt to- day that the competition would be CLEVELAND, July 12-~The un- conditional release of Jack (raney, Cleveland Indians’ outfielder, marks the passing out of the American league of one of ite veteran players as far as service is concerned as Well as the dean of the Cleveland club, Graney's release was given him by the club management to en- | abie him to become manager of the Des Moines club of the Western league. All clubs in the league waived on Graney as an act of courtesy, in view of his long serv- ice In the league. Grancy had been a member of the Cleveland club continuously since 1919. 19@T as a pitcher, but being unable to control the ball was farmed out to Columbus. Still being unable to acquire control he was sent to Portland, where he became an out- fielder. It was in this capacity that he returned to Cleveland. For a number of years he was the leadoff man for the Indians and was considered one of the best in the game because of his ability to wait out the pitcher or othe-sise get on base. He also was consid- ered a great outfielder, most of ths time playing the “sun field.” Twice he led the league in getting bases on RELEASE OF OUTFIELDER GRANEY MARKS PASSING OF VETERAN FROM GAME He first joined the team in | Charley Jamieson and Joe Evans Were assigned to the left field gar. den aid Graney never was able to regain bis position. . Jamieson wlayed the field’ when a right-handed pitcher worked for the opposition Evans went out there when a south- Paw was in the box. Last season he was the league's premier pinch hitter, batting 229 in this capacity. Although called upon to >inch-hit on numerous occasions this séason, he seldom made good. Being a player who thrives on work, it {s the general opinion here that Graney, with plenty of work at Des Moines, will continue ro make | goed. His slump this year is at- tributed to his failure to break into } the gume more often. | j | Giaciey “Sationon a It was then Graney first broke into the gare az a pitcher on a semi-pro tem team in St. Thomas, Ont., his home city in 1805. He joined the Fulton team was drafted by the Chicago Cubs, who turned him over to Rochester. Because of his wildness, Rochester turned him over to Wilkes-Barre, | where he was picked up by a Cleve- Jand scout. ppiecerieeene keen. ‘Willie I. Hunter, former British am ateur champion; A. A. Armour, title- bolder of Scotland; Bob McDonald, Chicago professional, noted for his driving and winner of many tourna- ments; Emmett French of Youngs- town, Ohio, captain ot the American team which journeys to England two years ago, and Freddie McLeod of ‘Washington, D. C., tormerly national open champion, are some of the men sending drives down the fairways to- The players today watched the skies anxiously. Where they iad been pray- ing for rain during the practice rounds last week, they now were hoping for top of a: good downpour Sunday, had more than loosened previously backed fairways. The greens were soggy yesterday and many scores were increased by four or five strokes through Inability of the player to judge the ground op which water could be scooped up with the hand in many places. The fair ways dried out very well with the ox- ception of puddles of casual water. Despite the adverse elements, yes- terday’s golf was about up to that of the day before, which was conceded by many to have been one of the great- est days of golf ever seen in a tourna- ment. : Walter Hagen of Detroit, British open champion, led the field yesterday with a beautiful 71-70-141, which is only one stroke over par for 36 holes. Praiccunbiae hed ais! ug Red McColl to Join Millers MINNEAPOLIS, July 12.—Red Mc- Coll, “Pitcher with the St. Joseph club of the Western league will join the ‘Minneapolis American association club Friday. wet te BROSS.STOPS SHEPPARD. GREAT FALLS, July 12-—Pete Bross, Great Falls, won a téchnical Aetlockout over Eddie Shepperd, Salt Lake, in the eighth round of a sched- uled 12-round bout. * Nea tn ite A, “Meet me at the Smokehouso."" peat he Smoke Chicago at Washing ‘on. St. Louis at New York. Detrott at Philac-*yhia. Cleveland at iinston. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cineinnatt, New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis, ——_——- Football Stadium For Ohio State Is Near Completion COLUMBUS, 0., July .12.—Ohio State university’s new football stadium which will seat approximately 65,000 Persons, is rapidly nearing completion, and the contractors promise that it will be ready for dedication on October 21, the date of the annual football game between Michigan and Ohio State. Indications are that the opening game in the new stadium will be played before a capacity crowd. Coach “Hurry Up” Yost of Michigan, here to address a luncheon club recently, pro- mised that at least 16,000 persons from Detroit and Ann Arbor will attend the Michigan-Ohio State game this fall. As many Ohio State alumni and their friends as can crowd into the huge stadium will be on hand to cheer for Ohio state. Omaha Man Heads Golf ‘Association OMAHA, July 12.—W. J. Foye, Om- aha Country club, was elected presi- Gent of the Trans-Mississippi Golf as- sociation. The stand for .pectators at the vew All-English tennis ground near London will accommodate nearly 15,000 spéc- tators. - Chalmers Six Stands Asa These you will instantly recog- nize when first you ride in the Chalmers Six. Five Pe Touring Car, t- ster, S134: Revenue tax tobe added. All models ped with Disc Steel Wheels and Cond Tires C. E. Kennedy Motor Co. I 230 West Second Street CThe CHALMERS SIX | Initsown price class, the Chalmers Six is regarded as a car apart—a product far above the general run. This widespread recognition as a better motor car at the.price, as a sounder motor car investment, has been won by genuine superiorities. Car Apart 0 b. ip- Phone 909 balis, Graney becams 2 substitute in 1919. During the latter part of that Wanted—25 buyers for the fimo Rickenbackers automcbile. ors’ e. ANO of the Empire league in 1906 and | ‘ANEPPER LEADS OMMANA GOLFERS Tops All Contenders in Quali- fying Rounds and Becomes Golf—United States national open| —— | LONG 1922 Medalist. championship, at Chicago; trans-Mis-| ood. | AND SHORT —eeaaeele iscippi championship tournament, at/| es) -—-— } OF IT WHEN Omaha; Pacific Northwest amateur) WIMBLEDON, July 12—<(y The| IT COMES TO OMAHA, Neb. July 12.—My The] championship opens at Tacoma; Ore-| Associated — Press.}—Miss Elizabeth | Associgted Press). — Trans-Missiesippi| gon State championship tournament) Ryan of California and ge \ EAL golf contenders today settled in the} opens at Portland; Pennsylvania State) Lycott _of Great Britain will meet SHAVING— elimination rounds after two days of|championship tournament opens at| M Suzai Lengien, TH Pittsburgb. ‘woman singles tennis cham : championship Wood of Australia in the} New From the first tee today the Knep-| perJimmy Ward match carried the/trapshooting tournament opens largest gallery. The men were off Denver. oa early, but not too soon for those Who} osing—Jock Malone vs. Lou Bo-| Se aes had Eathered to see the battle between | gayh, 10 rounds, at Long Island City: | nerk ane & ie the 1922 and 1921 medalists. Barney Adair vs. Jimmy Jon 2 Cecccccececes vertisement }’ Knepper was generally picked as the| rounds, at Cumberland, Md | o*tPolitical Ad aye likely contender for the championship, \s despite the fuct that he ts in the upper rete: una? Fa F grat Reynolds of Omaha Field ctu! a1$ Btn ea mes pemee pag Moser, Francis Gaines of the Omaha Country |s Robert McKee, Des Moines, Jean Stut-| lub. Gaines was defeated in the re-| 9 tle, Kansas City, Lawrence Bromfield,|Cemt Western tournament at Kansas | nv *| City by Von Elm, 7 and 6 in a 36-hole|$ 7 ¥ ? pares finnertes aes eee Bee Bim) match - ! hereby annouiice myself as a candidate for the ast yoar, and Alex Graham, the long|™ ; Pa Ere ‘ driving champion of Kansas. Btaine| Rain fell during the night joa the/$ Republican nomination of Sheriff of Natrona County Young of Omaha Field club and Karl/ condition of the course that has pre-|e “i ¢ 2 : * Bock of St. Louis are also in the upper| Valled for the first two ¢ays was again|$ at the August primary subject to the will of the voters. bracket in evidence—a slow fairway and heavy | $ : Von Eim in the lower bracket ap-[SFERS k rs E. M. ELLITHORPE. pears to havé less strenuous opposi-| 13 tion, his most difficult prmpnente. in| | Billiard tables with slate beds Jr" |eeecwrcevcccececovscccoseceecsssseeceesoecooees : the Racing association, at Yonkers: Toledo. nantraising day, at Joplin. Teanis — Dominion tournament, at Toronto. Shooting — Colorado-New opinion of entrants, of Empire City ‘Trotting—Grand Circuit meeting at Mexicc RACQUET STARS | MEETINFINALS Baseball—Western Association pén-| rit), p Lycett and’ Lenglen and Pat O'Hara | J. MoNair of England, 62, 61, and the Frerch champion and her Aus- | tralian partner eliminated C, J. Tin- il Green and Mra. J. 8. Youle, , 62 — Tt is estimated that fully 100,000 lovers of aquatic sports attended the four days of racing that made up ais year’s Henley regatta, ests Between Ryan and! © mixed doubles in cham. first played on in England in 1827. Every Dollar’s Worth of the Frank Canner Stock Must Be Closed Out and We Have © Made Prices So Low That Everybody Will Want to Buy Mens’ Dress Shirts Good Percale Shirts. Neat stripes, to wear collar with_______... m_... 45¢e Mens’ Dress Shirts Madras Cloths. Wide range of colors. Special at......... es 95e ~ Collar Attached Shirts All-Silk. Grey, cream ortan ._ $3.95 color. Special at__. Collar Attached Shirts Of Soisette, grey or tan. Regular or button down collar. Specht. 91.65 Khaki Pants Extra well made Work Pants. Belt loops,-cuffs. 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