Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1923, Page 6

GE SIX. AT HARVARD T Walter Eckersall—Colu BY WALTER Appointment of Percy D. ead football coaches at Colu vely, is another great boost fo hows t heart are eager to select The day of the so-called roughneck joach in football has passed. A man chosen hend gridiron mentor. ust have character and the faculty nspire in his players the fighting which is determined to win, ‘air and square meth. dirty football player ected. In most cases e is looked dc ates, and a upon by his team ball team which brand of foot learned such tactics from onch who is a good sportsman With but few exceptions, univer and college football teams to be leveloped next fall will be in charge f men whose reputations are beyond eproach and who are a credit not nly to college football but to inter. ollegiate athletics as well. Seldom s an {dea to turn a foul trick nate with the player. He must to cripple an opponent, easily be traced to the Developed Winners at Harvard. When Haughton was at Harvard he eveloped teams which played the ame for all it was worth. Clean ethods were used, and it was his fystom which enabled the Crimson to in s0 many games under his regime. Ake many other mentors who haye een successful teaching football faughton has made a thorough study fall angles of the game. He was mong the first of the eastern men. lors to appreciate the possibilities of the new rules adopted back !n 1906. In those palmy days at Harvard faughton belleved in developing men > Were expert in certain depart ents. In fact, he was well fortified in all departments of play, and when lcertain conditions arose on the play. ng field the former Crimson mentor lexecute the play which the condition had the men to send into the fr: to lealied for. This was all a part of his system, which resulted in the develop: iment of the powerful elevens of 1914 land 1915 which administered such crushing defeats to Yale. Back in the old days of mass play land five yard rule Columbia was al lways a factor in football. Many fans lof’ today remember Morley, Weeks, jand Tom Thorp, among the greatest lof their day. Columbia at that time Iwas able to give any eleven tn the feast a battle, but since the coming lof the new rules the Empire state institution has slipped badly, with thé result alumni and students start ed/a campaign last fall to secure the services of a competent coach. The country wi scanned for the right man, and Haughton finally agreed tupon Always in Touch with Game, Wnlike many football men who hhayo taken an active part in the game, Haughton has been in close totich with developments ever since hejleft Harvard in 1915. He knows the styles of play used most of | Columbia's opponents, and under his| able guidance the w York in: toh should soon regain the pla eastern fc TAKE SALTS IF ANEUMATISM 13 BOTHERING YOU Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts to Get Rid of Toxic Acid. Bheumatism pecter of ag: gex, color or ra the most dangerous of } ons it is one of the mo: Those sub Ject to rheumatism should eat no sweets for awhile, dress as warmly as possible, avold any undue exposure and above all, drink lots of pure wa ter Rheumatism ts caused by uric acid or body w matter, and Js often generated In the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the px ot skin are also of freeing the b'ood of this 4 In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus for Kidneys to do come weak and eliminate this tox umulating ing the they be. uggish and fall to which keeps ating through the system, eventually set Joint ble wor ling in the ay of Roughneck Gridiron Mentor Is Gone, Says] Old Days of Mass Play and Five Yard Rule. that those having the interests of the gridiron sport roteges the highest ideals of sportsmanship and fair play. | reserve powe Casper Sunvap gBorning crmune FORMER COACH 0 COLUMBIA 6000 mbia Big Factor Back in | ECKERSALL Haughton and Jack Ryan as ambia and Wisconsin, respect- r the college game and plainly mentors who will teach their any years ago. Columbia {s for: tunate to secure such a competent mentor, and the development of the team together with the results cf games will be followed with interest by every close follower of football. Jack Ryan, who learned his foot ball at Dartmouth, where he played and coached, will come west with a at future. There is scarcely an institution in the middle west which has better material than Wisconsin year in and year out. Like other universities of the section, the Car dinal has had its off general rule the Badge: beaten by lopsided scores. Former Dartmouth Star. The former Dartmouth player was selected, from a large field of appll- cants, some of whom have had ex- perience in coaching. Most of the well known mentors were tied to con tracts, with the result that T. EB. Jones, athletic directors, and others intrusted with the responsibility to Secure a competent coach had to make their choice from the best ma- terlal available. Ryan has been active in football for twenty years as player, scout, coach, and official. He had op: portunities to study the various sys: tems as employed by the leading un!- versities and colleges in the east, but in all probability the Dartmouth style of offensive and defensive play will be used at Madison. Like Haughton, the career of Ryan will be followed closely, but it be safely said that both institutions made wise selections, and the new mentors w take their duties before the school year needs late in the spring. CAL. BEARS WIN ON TRAGK FROM U. OFS. 0. 79-58 LOS ANGE Cal., March 17.— (United Press.)—The Golden Bears of Callfornia started off the major part of the!r track season with a rush to day by defeating University of South ern California, 73 to 58 The score {s not entirely a fair in dication of re'ative merits, however, @nd actual comparison gives an ex tremely close match. The Trojans had no entries in the mile or two mile, giving 18 points on a platter to the Bears. Without these events it would have been a Trojan victory. Charlie Paddock, speedy storm cen ter of track disputes, did his stuff ac cording to schedule, winning the 100 yard dash in 9 4-5 seconds without be ing pressed, and with seemingly great Had Morris Kirksey his closest rival for sprint honors been there to push him at the finish, he might have equalled his world’s record of 9 3-5, Paddock also walked away with the d-yard dash, in 21 4-5 The showing of “Brick ars, but as a seldom are over UE Muller was disappointing to California fans, The best Muller could obt was a tle at 5 feet 11% Inches with Davis of Southern California, in the high jump, and he failed to walk off with honors ‘n any other event. Showings were not particularly rood, but both teams are expected to Umber up considerably a little later in the season. If anything, the boys from the foggy shores of San Fran sco bay showed more rust than the herners. The only excitement of the after: noon is the line of records was the work of Otto Anderson of U. 8. C. in the 220-yard low hurdles. He took the sticks in 24 4.5 seconds, equalling the world's record for curved tracks—but curved tracks are out of fashion these days. . Anderson was disqualified {n the 120 high hurdles when he failed to hit his stride and toppled three hurdle From present indications the bears wil! stand considerable improvement if they are to stand a chance of retatr ng thelr laure's in the east this year. Loss of the relay was a hard blow the bear fans, as that event has beer considered a California possession for some and the bears in the past | have ys managed to gather four | men who could cinch the meet with| these po'nts. The meet te crowd. W warm. ie place before a large ather was sunshiny ults by are subject SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1923. ELECTION OF HAUGHTON AND RYAN BOOST FOR FOOTBALL MIDDLE DISTANCE RIVALS RAY WATSON. ALT CREEK Tf EE GOOD BOUTS Bud Hamilton and Ray Talbot to Headline Monday Ring Card. Another good box'ng card will be offered at Salt Creek, Monday night ‘The show, which will be staged at the Brown Palace theater, will feature Bud Hamilton of Denver and Ray Talbot of Colorado Springs. They will step ten rounds or less. Hamil ton is known to Casper fans, due to his having boxed fights before the local E’ks. In the semi-windup of eight rounds Johnson. The are wel Both boys are rugged, battlers and their bout shou!d resolve itself into a fast an intere Promoters Harry Brown and Joe Costello have arranged several pre rweights, event. The curtain wil as manager of the Columbia team ¢ the South Atlantic I¢ the list of Sally lea: © has scen the 19: son closed ue comple rs. The cii some changes ARTHUR WOLTERS. PHIL SPINK. MIKE MTIGUE DEFEATS SIKI AS TROOPS GUARD ROUT SPECTATORS American Middleweight Captures Light Heavy-| ':* weight Title in Match Staged Under Wierd | x2uietin'st Conditions—Rebels Threaten Theatre. In tho other By GEORGE MacDONAGH (United Press Staff Correspondent.) DUBL March 17.—One of Ire-| and’s “home made” figh 1 nto a pugilist throne rc ight when Mike M round decision from Battling Sik the Senagalese wildman, and t the world’s light heavyweight chi ers steppe m here to: won a 20 pion. Most of the mar spirit attend ing the bout was confined to the out side of the Scala theater where sol-| and police walked car rifles with bayonets fixed to prev 1,000-YARD RUN FEATURES DRAKE GAMES known middle compete tn of the outdoor re At least three well distance runners will special 1,000 yard run, on tures of the annual games of Drake university to be held in Des Moines, Ia., on April 28. kK. L. “Tug? Wilson, former Uni versity of Illinois athlete, who is ath letic director at Drake, is commun ating with Ray Watson, formerly ¢ Kansas Aggies and now compet'n for the Illinois A. C., Arthur Wol of Ames, and Phil Spink, the forme Illinois runner, who is competing fo: the Chicago A. A Watson defeated Jole Ray of th I. A, C. in a.special one mile at th © games t year. The event ed no end of interest in the s tion, and a aimilar race will att like attention this year. Watson Wolters are ¢ out the Missouri v the 440 and 880 Wolters won runs in the yard Western conference outdoor meet year, and Watson was victor In the ast 1.000 yard National A. A. U champtonship. yard behind. indoor Spink was less than ¢ There is a bare poss'bility that E Eby, former Pennsylvania capitain and now running uder the colors of the C, A. A., may be a starter. R. F. Wharton, formerly of the Univers'ty of Il{nois and now a member of the Chicago A. A. team, may also be contestant, Such a race is now onc of the features of the many sets of relay games held in various parts of the country. USE SULPHUR TO HEAL YOUR SKIN’ Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night. For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or Diotches on fi eck, arms or body you do not have to wait for rellef from torture or embarrassment, declares a 5. 0. NO. 3 BEATS NO. 1 IN LAST GAME OF LOCAL BASKET SEASON Standard No. 3 basketball team de- feated Standard No. 1 in the final same of the Casper Basketball league ight at the high school gym- nasium by a score of 37 to 26, ‘The quintet was minus two of its probably be even mare attractive as @ sporting proposition next year. The lineups and scores last eve. ning were as follows Method'sts 40, Backlogs 36. Methodists Fa. 4 Wilson and Mathers, | Traylor. , Seen 5 aa A st ame this season. | 1, Eastman, 1!f. 6 0 12 he Methodists de-|C. Grifon, c. _ wage ws f “1 the uC 40 to in a] H. Rast man, ry. ) 0 a 0 » that was and tuck all the] y_ Giffen, Ig. — FES ° game marked the en¢i of the 2 0 in Casper and the final set Blacklogs skin specialist. App'y a littl Sulphur “and improvemer Been f its ger prot begins. Only those w ghtly skin troubles kn t this Mentho-Su!phur bri up in the Casper Basketbail| Robertson, rf. 1. ‘The league has been highly! wilson, If. _ 9 3 ssful in its first season and will 5 ° i r Ora D. Hathaway, Deo CASPER STUDENTS TAKE ‘=~ o | i =o) | y 4 36 ONE FIRST, TWO SECONDS; sna 138 UJ Standard FT. TP. Ryna’ski, rf, Taker de Rae, If. ee: 50 8 ~| Patterson, - 3 0 c- 2 — abs Kidd, rg. SRC Casper students took one first and| Erickson, Ig. 3 0 ‘onds in the academic contests a ice so ee University of Wyoming, held 18 1 37 last week in connection with the| Standard No. 1 FG. FT. TP. basketball tournament. Miss Louisa} Lim, rf. - 1 0, Frisby took first in shorthand. Harry| Houston, If. ais 9 4 Astin took second in declamation, and| Harry, c. ~~~. - 0 0 M Helen Taylor took second in] Lano, Ig. ~. 1h 0 typewriting. Kirk, 1g. ra Following are the awards in detail: Declamaticon—Charles. Deloney of evanston, first; Harry Astin of Cas- per, second. Violin—Lena Cerette of Rock Springs, first; David Schwartz of Cheyenne, second Shorthand—Loutse Frisby of Cas- per, first; Mildred Clark of Kemmerer, second. Typewriting — Charles Starkey of Evanston, first; Helen Taylor of Cas- per, second. In the shorthand contest, Miss iby was rated 100 per cent, Miss rk 99.58 and Miss Jesse Douglas Upton 99.16 per cent. Miss Frisby's feat was the first ever recorded in any of the academic contests in the university. In the typewriting con- test, tihs {s the second year that the first prize has gone to Evanston. This year young Starkey secured a no E record of seventy-nine words a min- ute, the winner of the second place FRANKIE GENARO. averaging sixty four words a minute. Piles Cause Nervousness and Destroy Health. If you have any Hectal Trouble, DO NOT neglect it, Over 20 years’ experience in treat- ing Rectal Diseases enables us to positively guarantee a cure in every case we accept. As proof—we offer the names and addresses of 2,500 cured patients whose recommenda- tons to their friends brings us three-fourths of our business. Write for our Free Book “Piles Curea by mira Medical Methods.” It is filled with valuable information and helpful advice, You should read it. DRS. BOWERS AND RAMSDELL Suite 5% Standish Hotel,Denver,Colo, REFINERY MEN ATTENTION WHY NOT OWN YOUR OWN HOME AND STOP PAYING RENT You Can Do It and Do It Easily A Lot in Mills Is Your Start Build your home and become independent. You will be close to your work. You will have low taxes. 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