Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1923, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1923. @he Casper Daily Tribune World Results By Leased Wire Wonder What a Furnace Thinks About ! Gosh! WHY Don T THEY FEED ENGLISH GOLFERS PREPARING TO. |s.¥ Fem REPEL INVADERS ROM AMERICA) | Sse = Tennis and Yatching Also Included in Sports in Which International Titles Will Be at Stake; ¢ Yankees Lead in Late Years. LONDON, Jan. 31—The thrill that comes from interna- tional sports contests ought to be rather a common experience next summer to both the English and the Americans. English sport organizations are making preparations to receive in- vasions of Yankees in several sports, especially golf, tennis and yachting, and perhaps a combined Yale-Harvard track tM A HARD CoAL GUY AND Trier FEED ME ANY— THING AND EVERY THING BuT HARD COAL... BEING STUFFED WITH A _LOT_OF OLD COMIC SUPS DOESN'T GET A LAUGH SUT OF me 1 Just Me \ team. In recent years the English have got much thé worst of it in almost all BUT THEY Keep STUFFING if WITH PAPER AND WoaD |} | their ath’etic meetings with Amer- icans, but they are ever hopeful that the tide will turn. Just at present they are most concerned over thelr chances in golf. The open golf cham- pionships, captured by Americans in both 1921 and 1922, are to be held in June and it is understood that the Yankee competitors will be led by the youthful American open champion, Gene Sarazen, and Walter Hagen, who won the British title at Sand- which last summer. Since for two years running the British, once predominant on the fair- ways and the greens, have watched a visitor from across the Atlantic take away thelr national title, they are be- ginning to feel that something has t& be done to improve the play on this side, Golf critics are almost as numerous as golfers, and most of them are shouting that the thing this country’s golfers need is the will to practice. Most of them tell amazing stories of the hours Hagen, Hutchison, Sarazen and other American top notchers spend perfecting their shots, curing their slices and hooks, and particularly in becoming accurate long distance putters. These critics ask the English golfers not to be satis- fied hereafter with beating bogey or making par—they must, like the Americans, ever strive to beat par, always be trying for birdies, even eagles. Nor must they any longer be content to get the ball down with the regulation two putts. The way to win is to try to sink it with one tap on the green. However much more industrious the American professional may be in practicing, the British amateur cer- tainly takes his golf more seriously than the ordinary player on the other side. Neither rain nor cold nor even darkness stays him from swinging his driver right through the winter. Recently a practice ground was opened in a London park, and under searchlights after office hours scores of golfers, many with coaches by their sides, blaze away at the ball, driving it into huge nets. The game of “target golf” has been established, and the nets are marked with huge bulls eyes to test the accuracy of shots with woods and irons. In tennis, too, England hopes to make a harder fight than usual this summer. She will, of course, enter the Davis cup matches, although hav- ing little hope of success unless the players on the defending American team lose more than one finger off their hands, ‘The outlook for the women players of England is more hopeful, even though both Mile. Suzanne Lenglen and Mrs. Molla Mallory take part in the Wimbledon championships. Most British tennis enthusiasts seem to feel that Suzanne is incomparable, but one can never tell, they explain when the French wizard will have what some call heart trouble, and others diagnose as palpitations of the emotions, which would make an open- ing for some Englishwoman to rise to glory. So far Mrs. Mallory, and Miss Mckane, the Californian who hds Uved here several years, have both beaten Mrs. Mallory at times. In yachting at least one inter- national contest is assured. It wil! be sailed next August on the Clyde with the Royal Northern Yacht club, of Scotland, as defender of the Sea- wankaka cup, and the Seawankaka Corinthian Yacht club of New York s challenger. Even tf Hoover, the Toledo sculling star, sticks to his decision not to come back to England and defend the Diamonds trophy he captured last year, his influence is sure to be felt among the boatsmen here. Already J. Beresford, junior, whom Hoover t in last year's finals, has adopted the lighter type of craft Hoover intro- duced. He began practice with his new boat recently. In track and fiel@ sports, interest centers in the Invitation Oxford and Cambridge extended to Harvard and Yale not long ago for a joint meet in. early summer, most likely in London. Se COLF TOURNAMENT FOR WOMEN AT DEL MONTE DEL MONTH, Cal, Jan. 31—A feature golf tournament for women at the Pebble Beach course on Febru: ary 9 to 12 will mark the creation of the Pebble Beach championship for wamen golfers, it has been announced here. The tournament was arranged at the request of Callfornia women golfers who desire a competition in honor of Miss Marion Hollins, na tional ¢ n 1921, and Mrs. F. Cc. Letts c rmer Misa 4 have con f title and Mrs. L are here ar sented to play in the tournament ‘The fourth annual Pebble Beach! gold vase tournament for men. will beheld February 22 to 25. The quali of fying round eighteen takes place on Washington's birthday, tins | STANDING OF CITY LEAGUE Team GW. I. Pet Standard No.1 -- 7 7 0 1.000 Standard No.3. 7 6 1. 858 Backlogs cae Mare Rome 5 Baptists 5 3 2 .600 American Legion 6 3 3 500 Texas Ol 6 3 8 500 Methodjsts 6.28 .. 89.800. American Express 6 2 4 .333 Blks -_. Chae eee weet | Kiwanis 5 Sires ree Syme) Presbyterians BF IOS 66 Ohio Oll Beds Bs Sie8 Fe ET IEA ee TENNIS PLAY OPENS IN FULL BLAST AT FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.— is an all-year-around game in the § Francisco Bay region. are in progress during all months and ) present the singles of the Gir!s vark Tennis club, the mixed handicar doubles of the Men's Golden G Park club, women's handicap ng'es of the Women’s Golden Gate Park club are being ruh off here. ‘The Burlingame Country club has in invitational tourney scheduled for February 10, 11 and'12 and twenty anking players, including William H. Johnston, the second ranking player ef the country, have been invited to enter. The ‘annual tourney of Hotel San Rafael, {n Marin county, Cal., Feb- ruary 22, 24 and 25 will be confinee to men’s doubles and women's a'ngles Miss Helen Baer, seven times Pacific soast charnp'on, will enter the San Rafael tournament. The Bay Counties high school boys’ tourney will begin February 24, + GREB DEFEATS LOUGHRAN IN GOTHAM BOUT NEW YORK, Jan. 31—Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh “wildcat,” still 1s the American light heavyweight boxing champion today although ho was more docile than wild in the 15-round ttle bout he fought last night with Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia's youthful contender. Greb received the judge's decision. Loughran received an enthusiastic ovation as he left the ring. The challenger showed a clever do- fenso against the assaults of the Pittsburgher, but ho confined himself too much to defensive work to win, The battle was slow and neither man was damaged. ———____ MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED nis Ye Goos! Sort coat! AND THEY ACT AS THOUGH Cone! [mM THROUGH: FOR THAT ULL BE STINGY HoT Doc! By Briegs ADORE ANTHRACITE | t HopE THEY SHiveR A Nice MESS First in News Of All Events GLENROGK UNCORKS BRILLIANT ATTACK IN DEFEATING CASPER Visitors Win from Locals, 32 to 22, in Fast Cage Game Here Last Night and Loom as Contenders for Champoinship in Annual Tournament. Twice breaking away from tie scores, the Glenrock hoop team shot into the lead last night in the Casper-Glenrock game played on the high school court here and ran away with 10 points more than the local contenders had been able to amass, the final score being 32 to 22, in favor of the visi- tors. The game was the fastest played this year on the local court and gave Casper the first de-| game with a well placed fleld shot an@ feat of the season, as well as main-| would doubtless have continued to taining for Glenrock its unbroken 1 OUGHT To BE GRATEFUL! Led as WITH EM WHAT'S WITH “THE HEAT. THey CAN'T EXPECT ME To BSE Nice IF THeY DON'T FEED ME PROPERLY, LET Em SWEAR FoR ALL me! OF HARD CoaAL AT LAST? IM ALL STEAMED UP. record of victories thus far in 1923. | Fans of the game who have seen | various teams play tn th's part of| the state predict for the Glenrock Aggregation a fine showing at the tate basketball tournament which will be held {n Laramie and it is not it all imposs‘ble that the visitors pile up two points at a time if Glen- rock’s guarding had not been more severe than any guarding by a visit- ing team on the local floor this year. Groves and McGrath did good work in Casper’s guard positions and were able to maintain the ball in Casper’s hands for the greater part of the first 20 minutes. Overbaugh as center ing upon the major-minor draft controversy. league TEXAS NOSES OUT BACKLOGS AS, tion with apprehension, but majors should ins.st on returning to the draft, the American Assocation ould stand w.th the coast league In opposition to the plan. ——— IN DOUBLE-HEADER LAST HIGHT With the Texas Oil five springing one of the surprises of PACIFIC COAST BATTLER the season by winning from the Backlogs by a score of 37 to DEFEATED BY ROY GONLEY 34 and the American, Legion taking the Presbyterians into camp, 42 to 27, the Casper Basketball league games Tuesday evening provided plenty of excitement for the fans. The next) WICHITA, set of games Thursday evening promises to be even better} Kans., Jan.. 31.—Roy |pounds of American cheese in Mr. Hickey asserted that he was valued at prevailing retail prices at not inclined to regard the draft situa-| 105 000,000, W when the Methodists ‘meet the Bap- lists and the Ohio quintet take on the american Express. The Backlogs were handicapped with the absence of Robertson, one of the league's leading forwards, and never seemed to get started. The Texas five played consistent basket- ball and was out in front by a few points most of the wav with’ West- gaard, Holmberg and Morgan doing ull the scoring. Dave Wilson and Jack Neff kept the losers in the run- ning’ with some pretty shots. The Presbyterians were under a handicap with two of their regulars missing and tho Legion five, after playing poorly in the first half, had the game well in hand. wild in the last half and scored 13 baskets for the winner with Finch contributing four. Haynes with six basets was the main point getter for the losers. The lineups and scores: Texas 37, Backlogs 34. IN DEATH OF PUGILIST MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 31.— H. &. Fetzer was today under $500 bond and charged with involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death last night of Billy C. Zeley, ‘Fetzer's 18-year-old opponent, in a preliminary amateur boxing match, Zeley died from acute dilation of the, heart just as the bout ended. Promoters of the match also are charged with involuntary man- slaughter. — SPORT BRIEFS CHICAGO—Roger’ Conti, French 18.2 balk line billiard champion, de- feated Edouard Horemans, Belgian champion, 300 to 285 in an exhibition match. MILWAUKEP, Wis. —Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee, won {n 10 rounds from Bud Logan, Omaha, for a news- paper decision. | PARIS.—Georges Carpentier will meet Joo Beckett, English heavy- welght boxing champion, May 14 in London, Francois Descamps, Car- | pentler’s manager announced. RICHMOND, Salo of 800 |acres of land at Glen Allen, Va., on} | which will be constructed a two mile motor speedw: and grandstands accommodating 60,000 to 75,000. per-| son as announced by a firm of| nl attorneys. The lawyers refused who behind the movement. } loc to say Texas G. ¥.T. T.P. Morgan, r. f. 4 i) 8 Holmberg, r. f. 6 1 13 Westgaard, c. ------ 8 0) 16 Olson, r. - 0 9 0 Marsh, 1. - 0 0 0 18 1 a7 Backlogs. F.G. ¥F.T. T.P. J. Neff, r. f.--------10 0 20 D. Wilson, 1. f. ---- 5 2 12 B. Hathaway, c. 2 12. D. Hathaway, r. g.-- 0 0 0 Baton, l. g. ----. ° 4 American Legion 42, Presbyterian American Legion . T. Finch, r. f. - 5 Tobias, 1. f. ~. 1 Windgate, c. -—-—- 1 0 2 Canonica, r. &. 0 0 Kellner, 1. 5. o 2 19 4 42 Presbyterians. F.G. FT. TP. Haynes, r. f. 6 ° 12 ‘Wenner, . 2 ° 4 Price, c. .. 3 1 7 Kingsley, r. g. 1 0 2 Boffer, 1. g. -------- 1 0 3 13 1 Referee—Mike Grant, Scorer—Ciiff Erickson. ee The king of Spain has had the long: est reign of any ruler in Europe, having ascended the throne in 1886. Tell Them And You Will Sell Them! Be sure you tell them in the big Industrial num- berofthe Tribune. Make your advertising reserva- tions now. Tobias ran‘ Colorado Aggie Coach May Get Wisconsin Job MADISON, Wis., Jan. 31.—Harry Hughes, coach at the Colorado Agri- cultural college and “Hod" Ofsetie, former coach at the Mississipp! A. and M. arrived here today for a confer- ence with Tom B. Jones, director « athletics at the University of Wis consin, Both are being considered as candidates for the football coaching position heré to replace John R. Richards, resigned. ——— ASSOCIATION CHIEF IN CONFERENGE ON COAST SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81.— Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American Baseball association, who stopped here enroute east to visit William H, McCarthy, president of the Pacific Coast league, denied last ast night that his visit had any bear- Conley, Thermopolis, Wyo., welter- weight, was given the popular de- sion over Billy Conley, Pacific coast | fighter, at the end of a 10-round t j here last night. The scrap was fast all the way but the Wyoming man | showed considerable more skill and | speea. Ray Schneider Meets Woodhall ‘ At Thermopolis Ray Schneider, former Casper fighter, who has been living at Crosvy this winter, boxed a 10-round draw with Frankie McNeil at Crosby a few weeks ago and has been matched to ope P87 *Consultatior MEN ONLY! DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE oes oe hia et Denver Medical Institute *%: Alfalfa, Native, Wheat Grass, Prai Wheat, Barley, Rye, Bran, Oyster can save you money on carloads o want. 313 MIDWEST AVE. Hay, Grain, Chicken and Rabbit Feeds CASPER STORAGE COMPANY With a production of 192 sconsin if the supremacy in the dairy industry. The Ring ThatSeals The Cylinder And seals it compres- sion tight. Cast out of round from finest close ined grey fron and cut &nd machined until it ts absolutely round. An oil groove that in- sures perfect lubrication and erects a positive bar- rier against oil working through into the combus- tion chamber. Here’s mailoage plus and the cost is only cents all sizes. dividually ‘colt trsen the Seci-Pop rings. i Made by The tvenia Piston Ring Company Cleveland, Ohio seatability, 235,400,000 mainta ns its ind Post as left forward a'so did good work in their respective post- tions. Brady replaced Groves who vas forced out of the game during the latter part of it. The Mneup: hero last night will return from the} ournament with first honors. The game was a fight from start to| inish. There was no waiting by one! team to get a line on the other, but| gressive tactics of the most trenuous sort marked both sides of Casper. ho contest. Glenrock was ahead hy Ga FT FTP. 1 margin of only three points at the| Lester, rf. -----. 6 6 0 16 nd of the first half. Post, If. -. 2 2 In the second half one or two bas-| Overbaugh, c. --- 1 0 3 kets well placed by Morgan of Glen-| Groves, rg. 2 2 rock strengthened the spirit of the} McGrath, Is. 4 ° yisitors, and try as they could Casper | Brady, rg. ° o was unable to break down this lead. a = Long shots were tried by Casper men| Total 8 32 n a desperate effort to forge ahead n this way, but although they showed » F. TP. kill, practical'y always they m'ssed.| Morgan, rf. 7 10 1 24 The 10-point margin may be blamed | Thornton, If. 1 o 1 3 to a large extent to this lack of| Claver, c. 1 0 2 2 g,| Fsanized playing on the part of! Anson, rg ae o 1 4 ‘asper in the second half. L. Claver, rg.---- 0 ° 3 ) Morgan, Glenrock's swift footed! Fenex, Ig. 10 0 3 ° forward, was the stellar player for —- -—- - = that quintet. Morgan made 24 out! ‘Total 11 10 «1 33 of the 32 points which the Converse| meferee—-W. 1. Rehr of Casper. county team obtained. Ten of these) Umpire—D. E. Gantz of Parkerton. vere from free throws. He was well supported by the other member Tvere were no slouches in Glenrock ‘The veterinary scence was not Uneup. |systematica'ly stud‘ed until the As usual Captain Lester was the eighteenth century, although {t :s leading scorer for Casper, making a said to have originated in 300 A. D. otal of 16 points. Lester started the !n Rome. A CHANCE Cats Can’t | Consistently meet Jimmie Woodhall of Ther- wn i Ti tivibe ‘ood URL h = this winter and is a sturdy little scrapper with considerable class for a newcomer, He is a product of the Mike Gibbons’ school of St. Paul. This will be the hardest man that Schneider has met this winter and if he wins he will be matched with a Denver featherweight for the next 1 os Se ee DieeiKuies ‘And it just goes to prove The Wyoming that all fish are not caught Automotive Co. --some are bought. 500 iat aaa one SPECIALISTS FOR MEN is 830 Eighteenth Street 10 0 W AYS But “consistently” speak- Opposite Extrance te New Postoffice is “ons: ” , COME AND BE CURED ||) naaie Money ing let “Dick” at the new = ted eer he eats owen stationery department of after case : . . If 1 Had Some Scraps— the Commercial. 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