Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 9

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a TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1922. @he Casper Dally Cribune THE TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS WISCONSIN MUST BUILD ELEVEN CHAMPION READY TO BATTLE ° OLD GRID SQUAD $5 SHATTERED MADISON, Wis., Sept. 5.—(By The Associated Press.) — When Coach John R. Richards takes charge of the University of Wisconsin football squad September 15, he will be con- fronted with the task of reconstructing a new team out of largely inexperienced material. Graduation, ineligibility and acejdents have cut deeply into the Badger team that last year stood near the top of the West-)Cosch Jones must fill are thoes of ern conference. Aubrey Devine, All-American quarter Both the line and the backfield that| back. and Fred (Duke) Slater, Negro last season ranked with the leaders|tackle, who wan accorded All-Western are disrupté. Freshmen and reserves|honors Isat year. While the cham of the 1921 team are to be drawn upon|pions will be minus several other to fill the gaps. Players, Deviné and Slater are the ou- Wisconsin's backfield. ita pride for|standing stars whose places must be three seasons, was shattered by gradu-| filled, if the University of Jowa car. ation. Sundt, Eliott and Gould, three! ries away another title, silar players whose offensive power| With Devine on the Iowa gridiron ve the Badger's ‘heir greates:¢this fall as freshman coach, the trials strength, are gone, leaving only Roilie| of Coach Jones tn finding a south who Williams of Edgerton, Wis., at quar-|can shoulder the respons!! les lett terback. Williams, capta’m of the|by the former Iowa star are ‘exsened 1922 team, is tn Kis régular berth | Devine ts expected to show the vireity when playing halfback, but a ahortage|® thing or two despite the fact that at quarter may again make {t neces-| hie official duties wil be with the sary for him to pilot the tcym freshmen. On the eligibility cf “Shorty Rarr of Milwaukee, will depen< ‘io com>: “q| sition of the backfield. If ab to sat:| ti isfy faculty requirements, Barr will cat to quarterback, his regular position | for two seasons before last ;ear. W'l-! | | Mame will then go to halfback and she! Leading American and Brit. choice of the other. halfback will be between E. H. Gibson, of Fort Dodze,| ish Golfers Matched for First Round. ed Iowa and R. C, Whitten, of Virginia Minn., D. 8. Millman of Platterville, | ‘Wis., a freshman last year is consider-| ed promising material for quarter. | CHICAGO PUTS TICKET RULES INTO PRACTI CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—({By The .Asy ciated Press.)—Preparing for.the gest football season in the history of} BROOKLINE, Mass., the University of Chicago, Coach A.|Thirty-two leading American and A. Btagy and a newly selected football! British golfers who qualified yester ticket committee have arranged # new]dav for yarticipati¢n in the national! system of ticket distribution which,/amatew championship started today it is delleved, wil! curb scalping and/in the first round of match play. provide a fair means for the public to] The course was heavy, due to yester- obtain tickets for the six gumes to be| day's rain played at Stagg field this fall asic P. Guilford of Boston, present ‘This is the first time that tickets| champion, whose remarkable 70 in the will be handled by a committee at Chi-| downpour gave him 144 for the quali- cago, The plan is similar to the one| fying medal, and Marcus Greer of used by Harvard, Yale and Princeton.| Philadelphia, former champion of the Beause of the increasing populurity ot} province of Quebeo attracted a large the game, there has ma tranend-| gallery. ous demand for tickets and.a new evs'| Another match that was s center of tem had to be devine) to handle the|interest was between Wille Hunter sale so that the students. alumni and|or New York, former British cham- members of the itniversity could hev®/ ion and runnfrup last year in the first opportunity 40 obtain tickets national tournament, arid L. M. Lloyd Judging from advance indications.|o¢ Greenwich, Conn., J. G., Anderson thousands of applicants will be turned) ¢ New York, was matched against down for the last three games on th! onic Svans’ of Chicago, former schedule—Princeton, Illinois and Wis | champion, and Bobby Jones of Atlanta consin. The seating capacity of Staxt}aeainst J. J. Beadle of Philadelphia. field ig only 30,000, but twite this} “one gortunes of Cyril J. H. Tolley. number of neats could have been s0ld],,.0 In the medal score of the British for important games last srecn. golfers, was closely: followed in his match with F.C. Newton, of Brook- line. Other international matches were: Harrison Johnston of St. Paul versus T. D. Armour of New York, former champion of Scotland; “Rudy” Knep- per of Sioux City, Iowa, versus W. B. Torrance of the British Walker cup team; Francis Ouimet vgraus C. C. Aylmer of the British team. ‘The tournament committee a: nounced that the same concessions granted yesterday would hold—that balls could be lifted on the putting greens and cleaned and replaced to avoid casual water or embedded lies. Sept. 5.— IOWA MUST FILL BIG HOLE IN LOSS OF DEVINE. IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. 5—(By The Associated Press)—Facing the task of filling at least two important gaps, Coach Howard Jones of the University of Iowa footbuii eisven, 1921 champions of the Western confer ence {s preparing to start his cam- paign for the development. cf nother winning combination. Practice will be started September 15, ,the date all “Big Ten” teams will swing into the practice season. The two important cogs which CLOSE SCORES IN MORNING MATCHES. Club Standings National League. Atlanta and increasing adv most of the other favorites marked Lost. Pct.) the first 18 holes of the 24-hole first 50 603] round of match play in the national Pittsburgh — 58 .554}amateur golf championship tourna- St. Louis — 58 650] ment today. Two down to J. J. Bea Cincinnati — 89 546} g1e of Philadelphia at the turning Chicago - 59 —-.642| point, Jones evened the issue on the Brooklyn - ----- 63 66 459] trip in. Jones went around in 73; Philadelphia - --- 45 _ 80 * 860] Beadle in 75. se Boston - ---.------- 44 82 349] In a tussle that was second only to! the Jonés-Beadle match, Chick Evans, American of Chicago, could get only a one-h: Clubs. Lost. advantage over John G. Anderson of New York 51 New York, | St. Louis — —_._-. 54 Willie I. Hunter, now of New York, | Detrelhs Lae boas winner of the British amateur title Chicago - -—--__.. 66 65 last night, sent birdies screaming over Cleveland - —---- 66 63 the course to gain a lead of eight up| Washington’ — 9g 94 over L. M. Lloyd, of Bridgeport, Philadelphia — i: Conn., and Jesse Sweeteer of New Boston . --—. 77 York, metropolitan champion, had a similar Jead over H. ©. Kenworthy of | res fe j Siege ed, | | eee scores I a a |after big ones, Wood. the sign man 529-6 MONDAY BASEBALL. American League. a3 x ae ao Chicago 3-6; Detroit 2-3. ¥ up for your ane and g Bt pet 10-12; Cleveland 21. 8 key for every 50c paid. B124f Philadelphia 6-0; Washington 42. > } Boston-New York, bothy games Meet Me at the Smokehouse. postponed; rain. a eT ee DUSKY CONTENDER, IS REPORT MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., Sept. 5—Jack Dempsey and his manager, Jack Kearns, left here today for New York, pre- pared to close a match Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, and force the promoters who have been agitating a Dempsey- Wills ight to show their hands. “If Wills and the promoters are ready for action, I will cancell all the Brennan negotiations, Kearns said “So it is now up to and every other match as well asithem. I shall be ready to talk bu Faudeville and theatrical engagementa|ness on my arrival in New York. V and give Wills the opportunity that/aro rea@y to take on Wills any tt: te promoters and public wish to see,” tar all.” AIRBARKS TURNS OUT FOR BIG HUNT, GIRL CONQUERS CARIBOU FAIRBANKS, Alaxka, Sept Carfbou, rabbits, geese and bear Which moved down fra the moun tains surrounding this town yester day were mowed down in vast num- bers by residents who left the com- 5.— , ond shot from the gun operated by | the girl, representing tne last round of ammunition «-~ carried. Two huudred automobiles and al! the horsedrawn vehicles In town carried hunting parties. The movie men were out shooting caribou too. munity practcially deserted while | Even two “chechako” professors of huut was on. | the new agricultural college of Miss Evelyn Houcke, assistant | Alaska, which is to open September postmaster, figured 12, got a caribou apiece. Several in the most spectacular event of the hunt when | & maddened caribou charged at the automobile she was driving after | the girl had fired one shot. The animal was brought down by a seo- | were killed by school children. Old timers say the invasion of caribou and other wild animals at this season caused by the weather. BUTTE BATTLER WINS. BUTTE, MONT.—Joe Simonich of Butte defeated Pete Bross, of Great Falls in 12 rounds. * SMITH KAYOES PERRY. BARTLESVILLE, OKLA.—Warnie imith, Bartlesville, knocked out Silver , Monta: in the eighth round. Young Golf Star PLAYER LIMIT RAISED SAN FRANCIECO—Raising of the player limit for Pacific coast league teams fram 20 to nnounced by T resident -4 MORRIE GETS DECISION. OMAHA—Morris Schiaefer, Omaha welterweight, won the referee's dec! sion over Johnny Nichols, St. Paul, in 10 rounds. FULTON STOPS MEEHAN. 4) REPORT FOR * * Natrona High Candidates Go| school and the olf’ men who will American Polo PAGE WINE. First in News Of All Events | iA PALINA 2%. #2%The Quality Cigar ‘ Since 1896 A Fresh Allure from Java? Sure! @! Java! home of batik fabrics and choicest ¥/ cottee—and of rare tobacco enticement for the smoke-wise man. Java leaf! The most expensive wrapper in the world—supreme in smoothness, pleasing flavor and tempting fragrance. ; * La Palina blends the best of the Old World and the New, for Java’s finest wrapper develops undreamt delights in Vuelta Abajo, ‘“Havana’s Seykun pie GAD PRACTICE Through Preliminary Work- | = out Monday. | —v | Forty men assembled on the high etic field yesterday atter-| for the first touch of the elusive skin this season For a couple of the ball was kept cutting the/ pelled hy the strong arms of/ ¢ Casper’s past and future grid| | ving the ball occu-| t of the time given Another prac- . Girecter of athletics, | Neff weré on hand! ay to review the new material} be candi-| ates for the eleven. H | | filler. je Try one—and get light on it for yourself. Four Wins Game) | Senator....__. Blunt (In glass jar) ___2 for 25c bE. | tea ae 15c Queen et AS 15¢ Perfecto Grande. 8 for 50c CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY LZ today by defea the All-Ireland clu slowly paced game on « wet and 1d. r Meet Me at the Smokehouse. | iy y bY IL [Y ster Racing| L>ihy, Meeting of Westc +aen., at Belmont Park, Meeting of Montreal Jockey Club, at Montreal, Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club, at Louisville. » S Trotting. | Grand Circuit meeting at Hartford, Conn. | Great Western Circuit meeting at Hamline, Minn Gert. National amateur . champtoriahip FORT WORTH—Fred Fulton won a technical knockout over Willie Mee! when théir bout was stopped in the fifth round. ROPER AND MISKE DRAW. OKLAHOMA CITY—Captain Hob Roper, Chicago, and Billy Miske,, St. Paul, fought 12 rounds to a draw. KEELER BESTS M'CARTHY. BOISE, Idaho—“Sugar” Willie Keel er, ‘Montrose, Colo., takes decision from Jack MoCarthy, Texas, in 15 rounds. COFFEE DEFEATS BELT . PUEBLO—Joe Coffee, Pueblo, wins decision over Kid Belt in ,2 rounds MURPHY OUTPOINTS KING. MIAMI, ARIZ.—Younf Tommy Mur phy of Fort Bliss, Texas, won a deci- sion over Battling King of Miami They are lightweights. DOYLE DEFEATS HOLGUIN. PHOENIX—Mike Doyle of Phoenix, knocked out Connie Holguin In the fifth round of a scheduled 10 round bout. They are lightweights. ‘Wood, the sign man. Phone 1950. 9-6r Bobby Jones, the youthful Atvanta ‘ant part he goiter took an ire 1! defeat of t fers at Southampton. In the singles he feated Roger one of Brit- htapica ary age desir. Wyoming State Fair the Burlington will sell round- trip tickets at rate of fare and Kase pe gnoghird (minimum fare, $1.00 ing! ankrupt iclusive, stock on sale at less than ith, — Nios Carte wholesale cost at the G. C. SCOTT Hub, 224 S.'Center St. National League. Cincinnati 4-5; Chicago 3-0. St. Louis $-5; Pittsbargh 3-6. Philadelphia 5-7; Brooklyn 4-6; (sec- end game 16 innings). Today’s Games National League. New York at Boston (2). Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2). Chicago at Cincinnati. St Louis at Pittsburgh. RIG TIMBERS American League. Boston at New York @). Detroi: at Chicago (3). Cleveland at St. Louis. x scheduled. sone = Meet me at the Smokehouse. ae ee THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS. Office and Yard—First and Center Phone 62 A SPECIALTY Laborers Apply Sewer Foreman South Lincvin St. Warren Construction Co. tournament, at Brookline, Minn, California amateur championship tournament, at Del Monte. Bench Show. 1 show of Twin City Kennel IT ISN’T BY ACCIDENT that Ackerman’s Tailored Clothes for Fall and Winter are im- bued with a spirit of smartness and dash. Even our decidedly modest prices have failed to rob them of the distinctiveness which is rightly theirs. From the snap and sportiness that young men demand, to the youthful conservatism of middle-aged manhood — Ackerman Tailored Clothes possess the styles and quality that are certain to please you. S. H. Ackerman Expert Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling. Prompt Attention Given to Out-of-Town Orders. 116 East Midwest Ave. Phone 483-J

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