Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 5

Che Casper Daily Cribune THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS GOLF CHAMPIO TO NEAR DEATH John Black, Sensation of Re- cent Tourney, Is Victim of Auto Accident. SAN JOSE, Cal, July 1. — John Black of Oakiend, noted golf player, who was seriotivly injured in an au- tomobile accident at Orvington, Cal., last night, “spent a fair night but his condition is not as sat!sfactory as we had hoped for,” officials of vhe Co- Junibia hospital here, where Black was tiken after the accident, an- nounced today, Challenge Club Not ‘Advised Of Lipton’s Plans BELFAST, Aug. 1.—<By The Ass— ciated Press.)—With reference to re- ports that Sir Thomas Lipton intends again to cha‘ enge for America’s cup. H. 1. Garrett of the Royal Ulster Yacht club, through which Sir Thom- as has in the past issued his chal- lenges said today the club had not had any intimation that Sir Thomas Intends to again race in America Sir Thomas, Mr. Garrett said, was going to the United States in Septem: ber, but his trip so far as was known, was purely of « business nature, al though it would synchronize with the international six meter yacht racing SAN JOSE, Cal, Aus. 1—(By The Associated Press.) — John Ezick, doughty little runnerup in the recent national open golf championship at Glencoe, Ill, was playing on @ course today for which par is seventy years and he was trying to avold making it in I Lying on his back in @ local hos- pital, the little Scotch golf champion of California and but for a hooked @rive out of bounds and a wild spoon shot, the champion of the world was making a fight for his life as a re- sult of an automobile spill last night which caused concussion of the brain and fractured several of his ribs. Herbert Harnilton Brown, militon- aire insurance broker and sportsman of Ban Francisco, who was with Black died as a result of his injuries in the same hospital where the famous golfer now opposes his grimmest bogie. Brown and Black were motoring from Del Monte to Oakland, where Black lives and where he is the pro- feasional member of the Claremont Country club. The car skidded when an effort was made to dodge an au- tomobile coming from the opposite di- rection end turned over, throwing its occupants out, near Irvington, Pass- ersby took the injured men to the home of a nearby physician who rush- e4 them to, a hospital here, where Brown died shortly after. ‘At first physicians said Black had no chance to live, But his reputation for “fighting best in the pinches” was sustained. And just as he did July 14, on the Sickle course when he turned a bunkered tee shot into an eagle two, Black was fighting—silent and without ado. His wife, * nurse and a Dr. L. 8. Anderson composed lery. aa paretile, sportsment and golf fans who love John Black's sports: manship wait and hope. ——<$—<—<—<———— Club Standings m= Won. Lost. Pet. Clubs. ron. New York ---------- 58 38-604 St. Louis -. 60 41594 Chicage ed B41 sme aT 48 55 Pen aa 582 New York -----. 564 Chicago ----——-. a8 Detroit -... +530 Cleveland -—--. +500 ‘Washington 416 Philadelphia a Boston -. | Last Scores MONDAY’S FINALS. National League. Cincinnati 6, Boston 3. Chicago 13, Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 12, New York 5. American Leagye. Chicago 3, New York 2. ‘Washington 5, Cleveland 4, Detroit 11, Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 6, Boston 2. Golf Captain Gives Up Trip LONDON, Aug. 1—It was an- nounced today that Angus Hambro, M. P., the noted British amateur golf- er, would not be able to accompany the golf team which is to represent Great Britain in the amateur interna- tional matches in the United States. Mr. Hambro was te have captained the team of ten players. BACK GIVES OUT Plenty of Readers Have This — overwork You tax the kidney: them— ‘They can't keep up the continual strain. The back-may give out— it may ache and pain; Urinary troubles may set in. Don't wait longer — take Doan's Kidney Pills. Casper people tell you how they act. Ask your neighbor- Mrs. H. J. Evans, 804 South Chest- nut street, Casper, says; “Some time ago IT had occasion to use a kidney medicine and as I had read so often about Doan's Kidney Pills I got some at the Casper Pharmacy. At that Ume I was suffering with a weak and aching back. It only took a short use of Doan’s Kidney Pills to cure me and I have not been bothered in that way since.” .Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same ¢hat Mrs. Evans had. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ¥.—Adv. in American waters. WINNING GRID AND GREE TEAMS ARE THE RULE AT KANSAS U., RECORD SHOWS LAWRENCE, Kan., Aug. 2.—(By The Associated Press).—Winning teams in football and basketball have been the rule 7. the University of Kansas, accoriing to a compilation of scores for te past thirty years, made by the University Dally Kansan. In footbali, since 1890, pansas has played 269 gam of which it has ‘won 182, lost 69, and tied 18. In basketball, the results are similar. similar. Kansas won 249 out 38! games, losing 132, The points scored in football are somewhat proportionate to thy games won, but in basketball the total scores are nearly even. ansas’ football points ted 4,028 in the 269 games, while the opponents piled up only 1,- 731 points. In seven of the tle games no score was made, and tn one, that of 1920, Kansas and Nebraska played a 20-20 tie. : Basketball points won by Kansas totaled 11,641 while the opponents scored 8,989. Nebraska has been Kansas’ keenest rival, espectally in football, in which the Cornhuskers have won 17 out of 27 games, with 871 points to Kansas’ 194. In- basketball, the scorifg is more even. Kansas has won 21 gut of 40 games, with scores aggregating 1, 162 to Nebraska's 984. Missouri football teams have defeat- ed Kansas eight times and lost to Kansas 17 times (with five ties) in 30 years. Kansas’ score totals for the period aré 350 to Missouri's 180. Mis- souri basketball teams, which of late years have been romping over the Haymakers, in earlier days didn’ have things their way. The score since 1907 is: Thirty-six games (1,600) points for Kansas, and 24 gamer, (1,532 points) for Missouri. CHICAGO STREET “CIARE. ARE IDLE (Continuea rrom Page One) per cent. All efforts to bring about an agreement between the company and the workmen were announced as fail- ures late yesterday. The elevated employes, who had calle? a meeting for tonight, unanim- ously voted to co-operate in the strike last night. Early today carpenters went over the elevated lines boarding up the entrance to the stations. The surface lines’ tunnels beneath the Chicago riv- er were boarded up and guards placed around the entrances. There was no statement from com- pany officials as to when an effort to resume traffic world be made, but the Chicago Herald and Examiner, in a copyrighted news story published to- day, said the strike meant a war to the finish between the line and the em- ployes. The newspaper said the ad- vance guard of an army of 50 thou- sand potential new employes had been in Chicago three weeks and that plans had been perfected for an attempt to break the strike quickly. City authorities have prepared for use at any moment the entire police foree of ‘approximately five thousand men, and it {s understood certain units of the state national guard have been ordered to be in readincas for duty, The strike comes just when Chicago was the gathering point of unusua! | thousands of visitors, attracted by the second pageant of progress, sponsored vy. Mayor Thompson at the municipal Pier, Tho street car strike which began today is Chicago's fifth, but the first two walkouts were not of sufficient Proportions to cause much worry. Away back in 1887 the first strike took place, the horse car employes striking. The second was a strike in 1903 of employes of the Chicago City Railway company, affecting only the south side. Two years after the traction ordi- nances were supplimented by the merger ordinances, or in 1915, came a strike for higher wages, the first to menace the city’s local transportation. The strike began June 14 and con- tinued two and a half days. Nota car was operated but they were put back into service, after Mayor Thompson acted as arbiter. The men won almost all their demands. The second big strike began July 29, 1919 and continued four days. It ‘was ended when the men voted to ac- cept a compromise proposed by Gov- erfior Lowden. It was also a wage scale strike, the scale being 48 cents and the men demanding 85 cents. The compromise rate was 65 to 67 cents an hour. In 1920 “Umbrella Mike" Doyle con- SPORT INTEREST TO BE REVNED Organization Midwestern A sociation to Promote Ama- teur Contests. The in- OMAHA, Neb., 1.—(By Associated Press.)—Immediate Aug. eased activity in amateur athietic|©hances of any scores. . in this weetion of the country | Score would not indicate its being a program of the newly formed st association of the Amateur Athletic union. Steps are being taknn immediately to promote amateur ath letic sports of all kinds. With the exception of swimming there has been a lack of athletic ac tivity in the territory taken in by the new association, Nebraska, Iowa and South and North Dakota, according to officials of the association. Numerous A. A. U. swimming meets have been held here under the direction of Petee Wendell, swimming director of the Omaha Athletic club aud secretary treasurer of the Mid-Western associa tion, but contests in other amateur sports have not been promoted One of the first steps tu b by the new association is to a to have amended the Nebraska state boxing and wrestling laws so as to permit contests under A. A. U. ruler. The present laws make the holding of amateur boxing and wrestling contests Virtually impossible. The formation of the new associa- tion was largely due to the efforts of Mr. Wendell to create a keener inter tin amateur sports here tn addition to the swiming competitions that have been held for the past few years. * ‘The members of the association are: Omaha Athletic club Nicholas Senn hespital, Thorpeian Athletic club, Creighton university. Creighton high school, Carter Lake club, Douglas county post of the American Legion, Young Men's Hebrew association, Om- aha Technical high school and Tel Jed Sokol. Invitations are being sent to athletic organizations and school in the four states including the mid-western terri- tory to join the association. CASPER LEGION OPENS CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page One.) the drive will be sent to the national convention at New Orleans in October. Two store windows, Richards and Cunningham's and Fuchs’ have been obtained for the display of war tro- phies during the two weeks of the drive. A great number of war relics are in the possession of local legion men and these haye been offered to the post for the purpose of eliciting interest. Anyone else huving such things who are willing to loan them to thé cause have been asked to com- municateé with Mr. Neilson at the Le- gion club rooms in the Rialto building. After the meeting last night, Cap- tain C. P. Plummer, national commit- teeman, entertained the delegates to the recent state convenion at Torring- on with a Dutch lunch at the home of R. M. Boeke. coca ae he KEN CLOUTS ANOTHES. AT ST, LOUIS—Kenneth Williams leading home run slugger of the Amer- ican league boosted his season's count to 26 in Monday's game. Williams still trails Hornsby of the National league who has 27 circuit clouts to his credit. poke Gt ie Pe ducted a “one man strike” and called out electrical workers, demanding that the lines’ power houses be made closed ops. Car lines were tied up for a Pimples Keep Young Men Down! y, Make W:< Te Puzale! Many ie Oe re te Eruptions Positively. ples and skin eruptions have a loe—you pay for every pustule, shead and pimple on fi a i Hang: . 8. 8. 8. is sold at all stores, tn two sizes. The larger is the more econom! STANDARD OFFICE WINS FROM COLOREA MONARCHS Standard Main Office Plant No. 1 defeated the Colored Monarchs 14 \0 6 at Athletic Field Stinday afternoon. Tt was about an even game up to the fifth inning, when the Standard hoys got to Hartz for a bunch of hits which put them far into the lead. The Monarchs looked dangerous in a couple of innings with the bases loaded but two fast doubte plays killed their While the both sides played several good plays very good game, some good ball, being made. The Standard Main Of- fice No. ' plays the All Stars Wednes | day at 4.% p. m. at H. 8. athletle| | fied. Score by innings: | R. H. EB. | Standara . ~013 04240—14 21 6 | Monarchs _ -30001002— 6 6 4 Batteries—Standard, Hathaway and Larson; Monarch, Hartz and May- tied. Umpire Gleghorn. a KENWOOD HONOR ROLL, Fifteen members of the Kenwood Presbyterian Sunday school were pres ent every Sunday during July. Beside the superintendent they are Mrs. Spencer, Charles and Robert Spencer, Christine, Joyee and Doris Terry, Florence, Fern and Alice Bo- Un, Manita and Velma Harris and ROBERTSON IN FORM. AT CHICAGO — Robertson of the White Sox held the Yankees to six Pipp made half of hits yesterday. these. Senator 2 for asc Get next to this blend of finest Java leaf wrapper and Vuelta Abajo, Havana filler. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANT MANUFACTURERS, U.S. A. Remember It’s Imported Java Wrapper Since:1896 The aroma allures. The flavor assures, a keener delight for smoke epicures. METROPOLITAN CIGAR CO. 1324.28 Larimer St. DENVER, COLO. Tautha Barnes and Ruth and Roxie Deweese. ant Highest prices paid for diamonds, old gold and silver, H. B, Kline, jew- eler._ Oil_Excha: Bldg. T21tt Magnolia R. S. 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