Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX. 5 LINESMEN COME INTO THEIR FIVE SELECTED FOR CAPTAINCY OF CONFERENCE Stars Chosen to Lead Big Ten Elevens Next Year. _ Casper Sunday aporning Cribune ; a Z TEN CAPTAINS OWN AS LEADERS ON GRIDIRON FIVE LINEMEN AMONG BIG This is exctusive of compulsory ath- letics in the lower schools. Unnoticed in U. 8. The movement for un‘versal. ath- letic training in the United States was started almost unnoticed. The secretary of war, Mr. Weeks, urged the Amer'can Olympic association to form such a federation and to co-ordi- nate all the athletic resources of th tion. Unfortunately, politics crept ‘n—athletic politics—which prevented the adopting of the plan, The Ama- teur Athletic un‘on leaders suspected @ plot to rob them of what they cla'm is the divine right of the A. A. U. to rule Olymp‘c matters. The result was a threatened war, but whert the in- tent of the federation was made plain the war threat subsided and, at the recent Washington conference, the leaders of the sport government bo4- SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1923. NEW CLUB WIL PUT ON MATCHES Wrestling and Boxing Feature First Show of North Casper A. C. Tomorrow. The North Casper Athletic club, a new organization formed for the pur- pose of promoting interest in athletic events, will stage its first athletic show at the North Washington hall, in North Casper, tomorrow. ‘aaast ‘The headliner will be a finish wrest- 1923 BIG TEN LEADERS. competitive Teese ee rtien | ins match between Harold Peterson, University. Captain. _ Position. each sport governing body reta‘ne ier ees crete be heh who Michigan Harry Kipke Half b Maoh) TOS Bae, CE EER, | SIM MMT, HARRY IPI RALPH GUAYPOQL JDIMY FYOTT. STEWART Bu YAR MGELWAIN. MARTY BELOW, See ee ta Crpanlastion ‘and | Pa oe Cape Gk Mee Iowa Glenn Miller Half back Walt back. le. Half dack. Guard. Halt back.” 4 Half back. omer Half beck. ackle, ethaceliaer eee ety. cance: Math all| Siaee Apapaeaas of ae es eee, a rany E rete Hat Baek A few years ago back field men were looked upon chiefly as logical material for football captains. Now linemen.are coming to the front as capable leaders, half of the ten Teak jwell a a representation In Minnesota E. Martineau Half back western conference schools electing forwards for 1923 leaders. The other five are half backs, Above are shown the tem captains-elect. the federation and in all Olymple mat- who know the two husky grapplers are looking: for a real match between ters, the two local boys. Iinois John McMillen Guard LL The more important bodies now in Northwestern Wm. McElwain HB. A 7 tougher tn this world than the job of | the federation are the National Co!- tte, wit cen 3 round fnet b n Ohio State Boni Petooff Tackle Ps matchmaker, Mr. Flournoy hasn't |legiate assoc'ation. the United States! icnockout Johnson and Kid ‘Smit Purdue Ralph Claypool Center STAN NG OF found it out. There is no letup to the} "rmy, the Un'ted Stats navy, the Re| both local battlers. ‘These ‘boys have Indiana ‘Stewart Butler Guard a LI Y work. Scarcely have you prepared ee By WALTER ECKERSALL. Football warriors who seryec their respective universities to good advantage on the gridiror OF LOCAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE / Team Standard No. CITY LEAGUE Casper Basktball League G. W. L. Pet. HARD, FLOURNOY ™mount division, the Lawn Tenn's as- sociation the Jewish Welfare,’ ihe Boy and Girl Scouts, the Playground association, the Y. M. C. A.. ¥. W. Cc. A., the Gymnastic association; and others, With about 240 colleges. about 600 one card than you are hard at work on another. As an assistant Mr. Flournoy has the experienced Scotty Monteith, who has been kicking around the boxing game for more than a quarter of a agreed to’ make 145 pounds -rings:de. The North Casper Athletic club was organized by several citizens of the north side\ who are interested in pro- moting good clean sport, and they prom'se everyone attending a run for their money. The first event will be rounds and pools, so that the federa- tfon practically owns all the ment .for sports in the country. The idea is a un‘versal standard of sports, a comprehensive plan of ex- tension to all sections, and gradual extension of the program to every. Derson in the United States. } : ge American Express American ‘Legion — Texas Oi Ohio Ol _- 833 backfield men The job of matchmaker at a fight 000 000 +000 With the end of the third week's play in the Casper Basketball eague, interest in the race for the pennant is increasing and the »ackers of all of the teams are coming out in increasing numbers o stimulate the men to further efforts. At this juncture the two Standard Oil company fives look to ‘ 1ave the strongest aggregations. Theoretically the oil company hould have the best teams because it has the largdst group of athletes t> rick from. In addition to the Standarc; quintets, the Backiogs and the Elks aaintain a porcentage of 1,000. The Baptists, leading the church group, have a percentage of .600 with he Kiwanis, Presbyterians, Methodists and American Express in the third sroup with a percentage of .333., The American Legion, Ohio O!l and ‘Texas Ou bring up the rear with percentage of zero. The scoring records to date show A. B. Wilson of Standard No. 1 far put in the lead with 92 points to his credit. His nearest’ competitor among he forwards is Rynalski with 62 points. Traylor of the Methdoists, Rober son of the Backlogs and Houston of Standard No, 1 are well up in the soon, ng honors. Clowry of the Elks leads among the centers with 38 points in two games ‘ QUARMERG with C. Giffen of the Methocists second with 33 points in three games| QUARBERG, ther high scoring centers are Lutz of the Ohio Oil ard Lano of the Stand.| (United PrPess Staff Correspondent.) ard No, 1. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—William Tilden, “4 scoring honors among the guards ts a close race between Schaefer} champion tennis player of the world. will lead their teams next fall and as many will direct thei eleven’s play from line positions ‘While many believe a back is the pro per player to lead a team because he is in better position to size up situa tions, lincmen are gradually being looked upon as capable leaders. Kipke Leads Michigan. Michigan, which tied with Iowa fo: Western conference honors last fall will be led into battle next fall by Harry Kipke, one of the best backs jn the country. ‘Fhe new Wolverine leader is a natural football player and should make an {deal captain. He is of the type which will set a good ex- ample for his teammates, who shoul¢ have another successful year if the; Keep up the offensive and defensive pace set by their leader. Glenn “Doc” Miller, half back, wil’ bo responsible for Iowa's» genera play on the battlefield. Miller is not equip- Basketball Men To Meet Monday; Interest Grows ‘lub is’ about the .worst punishment any man had ever wished on him. It you don't, think so, just step. in on Frank Flournoy in, Madison Square Garden’ some afternoon and watch the usually affable Frank go through his stunts of matching a brace of boxers. However, we would suggest that before you step in on Frank «you might try to discover exactly what kind. of mood ‘he -happens to»be. in. Just as likely as not he ts in~ the throes of despair trying to'sign up sonie pug, and if he Is you had better take the back door for {t and trip in some other day. Sweet Disposition Soured. Dealing with: boxers and managers ts a tough job. » Before Mr; Flournoy had his present job wished on him he was the most affable southern gentle--' man you could hope to find. The en ENJOYING BOOM National Amateur Athletic Feder- ation Allies Scattered Gov- erning Bodies. x icon te svat ; century. | Between’ them they man-|¥. M. C. A. plants. and the Hebrew! staged promptly at 8:30 o'clock, and 1 + . vo. ‘ ici i age to make the grade every week. | young Nes’ iclul ‘on | all sport fans of Casper are in- last fall have been honored with |Standard No. 1 Forward Far Ouit in Front in Indi- [pennies 245 = 3 2.0 109 ce wes Bia at Madison ake the grade ever rune pugvte ‘iia the federation ail the port thon of Canper ae 3 netes for the 192 97eeke : 4 eis Pika ig CRPlg diag. f } tracks, fields and swimming pools of| neighbors make thelr opening day a Beco Be vidual Records, with 92 Points in Three Games | 2%.is me Ber at It's Easy. the country. | bis event. son. Players so selected are "3 z, a z Kiwanis | _ ~! 3 1) 3 igas pe ters } In the state organizations the basis | Soe about equally divided between line- to His Credit: Rynalski Nearest Competitor. Preaby teclicis a 3 ees BY HARRY NEWMAN. U, ‘s the high schools and the park play-! men and backfield players. 3 Bsc hey Bis x) Wiemaal': Naw eane oie te eee In the western conference five Saree 2008 202 30 3 TILDEN, FINGER OFF, |S IN FORM Champion Shows No’ Lack of Confidence in. First Game After Operation. All managers and playets of teams in the Casper basethall league aro re- quested to "be present at a general meet'ng Monday evening -at the Bap- tist church ‘when important’ business CANADIAN OARSMAN TURNS PRO TO BE ICE OFFICIAL The aAd'tion of Harvey Pulford of. Ottawa to the reforce staff of the Nn-! onal Hockey . league. of Canada''!s to be transacted. ‘The. meet!ns w: strengthens that department. At the begin promptly at 7:30 and show same .time ‘it takes from amateur{take approximately a halt hour, rowing in he dominion one of its best] Interest ‘in tho league is growing exponents. Under the laws of the|each week ahd the attendance at the Canadian Association of Amateur /|last set of games, Thursday, was the Oarsmen any person who officiates in| largest of the season. profess'onal sport is barred from fold. ing official position in rowing. The| ruling may be changed. at the next|m meeting of the rowing association, BY HUGH FULLERTON. Amer:ca’s: athletic development, considered from the standpoint of or- ganization; has taken a tremendgus boom in the last year; Less than one year old, the National Amateur Ath- etic federation already has placed the “Inited States close to the front ranks numerically, by allying all the scat- tered and conflicting sports governing rodies, In the membersh!p of organizations In Germany clean shaving was al- ost unknown a few years ago; ex- lcept to servants, actors, and priests. i p 9B ee ee eyierians with 19, Kirk of the Standard No. 1 with.18and Reim-| tonight declared he was entirely con:| tire, world-was:. about. richt with Alssad¥sinem bara cobatrenatation: are = ee # flashy player. He is of the typ’ | rth of the Elks with 15. fident of regaining his old time form | Frank, but now the world is ina rut] sjose to 4,000,000 athletes, and when who {s in the game at all times an Some of the best games of the weason are scheduled for Tuesday, Thurs- and Friday of this week, gS are due, doing the things which make it po sible for his teammates to ¢ despite the operation through which he lost one third of the middle finger and there is another side\to Frank's nature hy izat’ hich and considerable changes in the league stand. the various other organizat‘ons w! are waiting to ratify the proposition in tae never knew, he possessed. ground. He ig an excellent inter and a strong defensive player. The scoring: records of every man who has played in the league to date are as follows: Th of his stroke hand. @ world’s “greatest living ‘tennis Nearly every fighter has an exag- serated opinion of his own ability, to jo’n the federation come in, mory *han 6,000,900 athletes will be in- FORWARDS. layer was interviewed just after he| and in addition his demands for the | cruded. Goods erfectly Wisconsin Honors Lineman, Play Team . G. FB, Pr, TP,| smashed his way to chet over| most part are usually out of all pro-} ‘Tho rapid organtzat’on of state fed- P Marty Below, one of the — hect B. Wilsgn, Stancard No. 1 3.8 8 92) Francis Hunter, indoor champion | portion. That is what makes it tough | -rations to work with and under the We-h f thod all tackles in the weet last fall, will be| 2ynalski, Stwudard No, $ 3 ia 2S $2 | here this afternoon, 8-5, 3-6, 8-6, Til |on the matchmaker. Then. another | alrection of the Notional federation e-have a method all our captain of “Wisconsin. The Badsér| Créylor, | Methodiats 3 2) 78 48..den showed'tho same .dash and form| thing with the boxer or manager nroceeding and, although the compr own for dry cleaning muf- played one of the most consisten } tobertson,_ Beckioogs 2 ie 9 4g|which marked his play ‘before the| you must not try to drop him into any hensive program and plan of extend- flers;' sweaters, wraps, See ay, moran 30, the gis ert mere estan ee Boao tk Ak. oe porte tamed, tile osation: hard spots. He wants easy picking | ng athletics to every town and’ ham: stockings, gloves, and last: year and. was deserving of the} 2ave, Wilson, “Hacklogs,~ 2 12 0 $4] “Tam surprised to thd that T play|all the time, Championa are. the [ore only a month old, off'cially, al- knitted | or — crocheted Hppors, if'his style ‘of play ‘t# | \carath, Hake 2 10 0 20} with more accuracy than I expected,”| worst offenders, as Mr. Flournoy is|ready nine states have commenced crochete ghanged next fall by the new coach, | i “Qatcher, Peproa 3 5 8 18] Tilden sala. prepared to testity. . J organization by allying all existing articles. They come back Below should show to even better} Morain, Express 3. 7 3 1%] “Of course my speed is much re-| First of all, you try to sign up one athletic agencies. to you not only clean but advantage than he did last fall. Varnadore, Baptists 2 8 9 18] aucea at present in playing the ball] of those champs and he ingists on Great Preparedness Move. free from shrinkage, Jimmy Pyott, an aggressive half} Quinlan, Kiwanis. -. 2 4 7 15} oft the ground and in service, but I] Picking an opponent that wouldn’t ‘The federation really the’ biggest stretching tears, etc. back, will lead Chicago, For the last | Struck, Presbyterians 2 7 1 18} tina each succeeding match gives me| draw files ‘at the box office. That preparedness move the United States ? y . am Seasons. this “sarcon daw: been alotinacn., Metaedists, = 2% 6 44| added ppeed and greater confidence. | Isn't all. In his wiodest way. he will : ehe of the mainstays of the Midway | Founs ; Ohio. --—- acco OF Lass Hay volleptiignta Vuntertath rena? il ke: mamestiine inteneckperieckoon eleven and with proper support aves, Kiwanis 2 5 0 10] 1aay. have to evolve a new grip for it, of 50 per cent of the house for his|retary of the navy and has the back. iS s should be a great player next fall. Hie | 2ae standard No. 8 2 3 5 0° 10) hut on. the whole I am very much| trouble, and if you-are not careful|-ng of the governmental agencies. two years of experience should al¢} >eniey, Elks _ 2 4 9 § | pleased with beng able again to com-| with him he will ask that you throw | Athletics. in short, {s adopted as a sub-|f 116 East Midwest St. Phone 483-3 him immeasurably in his efforts to} Galiardi, Kiwanis + +. — S}rete with the ranking stars of Amer-|in part of the building to boot. situte for universal military training. i bring a conference championship to Goble eaane 4 i 5 ‘ ica.” Of course, you give that bird the/and already the United Statts Chicago. resp te cok) 55 v ‘Tilden said there was a sliz rt} ar, but the next customer you go to] through the federation ranks only be Martineau Great Half Back. Binet tenia eee 3 SNe Shin the cites while pa ep a work on is not one bit easier in histhipa France and Italy in the number Minnesota will be captained by MoKe'vey, Presbyterians 3 2° 0 4] stots, such as returning a hard-hit) demands. So it goes for seven days|of athletes enrolled; and they lead whe bart 4? Sheen trio Neglice viedo King, texas aa 2 i 3 @| hall. However, he believed this was rey, week, paw to mee faa A eee stern Ss Suave a pal im od Litterdale, Bapt! 0 2) nforo psychological, due to the ki yw: | plete program for one night's show, traning which was loptes se 7" -] eed . lown tree! the country, last fall. With little escort | 4 o 2 : ledge ‘that hecon of the dgerseer Managers Mere Office Boys. military move. a knocked. kn rae walked di the “st ts support and a marked man in every | Arnold, ‘exas ... 0 1 mii . io Another thing the matchmaker has Great Britain, without compulsory . : struggle, the Gopher always came| Stone, Mothodists 2 0 0 0 bias Bee ae Peay actaal to contend with. Most of the present | athletic training, 's close to the Unl- Said the right knee to the left knee, through with his share of gains and| Clark, Ohio | - Lge og' sso) /Okttataly nope: of: the sapestatore af] Cay, hianagere, are’ tiknagerq int ieeiet tadtienian in tha nin tee engaged in “If you let me get around this time Played equally as strong on defense. | Snittle, pares 1 ry ry | the match had any thought that Til; only. They cannot sign up for their | organized athlet'cs, duo largely to the ‘With promising material, especially gue den noticed the loss of the finger. He | boxers before they consult them as to} system of subsidies and aid to sports I'll let you get around the next time.’ from the freshman team, Coach! Giowry, Elka —2---__-. 2 19 0 38} played with the greatest confidence|the terms, and as to who and what|while Norway, with universal athle*- Spaulding should be able to build] >. Giffen, Methodists — 8 16 1 33} and ease and altho Hunter put up a| thelr prospective opponent amédunts| cs, and Sweden, with a modif'«4 sya- A some strong plays around this ‘great| Lutz, Ohio _. 3 $f §& 281! nara fight, the champion was hever|to- If the opponent selected” is ‘tem of.tra'ning, enroll practically all player in 1923. Lano, Standard No. 3 9 2 201 torcea to extend himself. rough customer. Mr, Boxer tells his|the youth of these countries. 3 fehn McMillen, a guard, will bej =. Hathaway, Backlogs ~4 i 0 34] ritaen's appearance here ts his first| manager so and threatens him with Germany, never an athletic, ‘but Tihigels' leader. "Despite ‘ithe weak | Ware. Batkiogs (= B.. Dhar ahe. 58 | Suntts tnatenpentehneraoce tee the gat rather a gymnastic nation, has turned ‘ O ees oun team developed by Coach » ‘Robert | Patterson, ‘Standard No, 3. ope as pak a sited: Can you imagine a manager of the|to athletics, especially. to track and p 4 Zuppke last fall, McMillen’s work Westgaard, Texas -__ 2 4 0 8|LOSS OF ARM CAN'T KEEP 01d school being compelled to consult | field sports. and ha8 made great prog- e ce ‘ alwoys was a feature. In fact, his |) hen mapas s. POR ies 9 OBREGON FROM BILLIARDS| "8 charge before making a match?|ress in the last two years especially. or T S h ability was so respected that Illi-| Carney, Kiwanis 2 3 0 6 Not on your life! The manager of |'One year ago offic'al German figures nois' opponents seldom sent plays at| Pinney, Presbytert gS Spey y 5] Billiards is among the most popular! other days made the match and told|gave the number of men of military hjm. He was rarely injured and was| Cochrane, Legion 2 1 1 S| Samos “in | Mexico,” Notwithstanding! tis ‘boxer to prenaré fok the fie and |age engaged in athietie sports at 2,- in there fighting all the time. LBivead sie a Ae as a i 2 aan". bother about telling him who | 000,000, more: then. half of there sym- : ‘ ‘ McElwain Purple PHot. ay je +t besa Seba) 5 res590i his opponent might be. nasts engaged in turner societies, w! ‘ * Wiliam McElwain will captain | Black, Kiwanis Ne Ree eet indeed. If there ts anything| almost half as many women athletes. Women’s and Misses High, Laced Shoes in Northwestern. The Purple warrior is A * - ——— —— = - id Brown or Black Leathers, in all Sizes & half back, but was prevented from | scnaefer, Presbyterians & showing his best ‘Pst fall because of Kirk, Standard No. 1 - 9 injuries sustained ear in the year.} Relmerth, Elks ~ ‘The Purple leader is fast and should] Richards, Express — be ono of the best punters in the con ference next fall. He has all the qualifications which go to make up Ly pekipenh ony Sreat leader and Northwestern stu-‘ xrarsh, ‘Texas dents and Coach Thistlewaite respect | allely, Kiwanis > his ability. | Engal, Ohio. . * 5 Ohio State, which 1s expected: to/ Kidd, Standard No, 3 —. Auspices North Casper Athletic Club make a strong bid for Big Ten hon-|Kel'ner, Legion - * ors next fall, will be led by Bont Pet-|H. Eastman, Methodists coff, a tackle. The Buckeys played good football last fall and was the best man in the line, which was not strong enough to give the back neces- | Sary support on ground gaining at-| tempts. Claypool Aggressive Center. | Purdue will be captained by Ralph ypool, a center of great possibii- | ties. The Boilermaker 1s aggressive, fairly fast, and an accurate passer. | Coach Phelan looks for him to de.| velop into one of the best pivot men in the conference next fall. | Stewart Butler will guide Indiana’s | football fortunes from a guard posi- tion. This Hoosier was about as strong a player as there was on his am last season and his selection with approval of all who knew gridiron conditions at Bloomington. cass are | MICHIGAN BEATS ILLINOIS IN BASKETBALU, 30-13 | ARBOR. ich., Jan. 6—The versity of Michigan basket tossers defeated Ilinois tonight, tak-| first conference game by the 20 to 13. Hoth teama dis | ellent tea: work. i Straub, Stendard No, ickson, Standard No, 3 took, Standard No. 1 M. E. Giffen, Methodists Canonica, Legion ~ Olson, Texas ..- Turner, Methodists Hooper, Ohio Mathews, Stand: Harry, Standard Eaton, Backlogs Osborne, Express Cypreansen, Legion Neilson, Legion Thompson, Baptt Hacker, Baptists Marlow, Baptists G. Allsman, Baptists — Kiwanis Kidd, Presbyterians Morrison, Presyteria: Wolf, Methodists —~ Pittsman, Methodists Mann, Ohio - Kenney, Elks a Pither, Standard No, 3 Boffer, Texas Markley, Texas Hawley, Texas D, Hathaway V. ‘Wilson, No. 1) Racklogs Backloga - ‘elthammer, Kiwanis ~ Cobb, Kiwanis Forbes, Standard No. 1 Mathers, Standard No, iat i elt te ee te eee ee er P9080 S0 0S S090 SOSH HHO Nota Rs Ott Re nS 29 28 Oe OR 200 e@scos>0 7 0 3 0 3 ° 1 0 ° 0 2 ° 0 t) ) 0 0 Oo) ° 0 0 o o 0 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 ) o 0 0 0 0 o SP SSSOSSOSOOCSCSS SS Som HHH ARAALRE AIDES DES NORTH WASHINGTON HALL 4 NORTH CASPER MONDAY, WRESTLING HAROLD PETERSON (190 Ibs.) Salt Creek Mat King vs. BOB MOON (200 Ibs.) Casper Truck Driver OTHER GOOD PRELIMINARIES All Seats Ringside WRESTLING and BOXING JANUARY 8, 8:30 BOXING - 8—Rounds—8 KNOCKOUT JOHNSO: (145 Ibs.) vs. KID SMILE (146 Ibs.) The Mills Demon Admission $1.10, Including War Tax SEAN ATES IA SS OAS SO LARS SNA AGEN 1! Ta i A $1.95 Boys’ and Youths’ High Top Shoes In Brown Leather Only $2.99 . If Economy Means Anything to You Visit Our Shoe Department This Week SHOE DEPARTMENT * RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO... oo ar aL,