Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1923, Page 10

=: 5) ? 4 1 K t PAGE TEN Che Casper Sundap Worning Cribune I ————————————E " SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1923. CALIFORNIA WINS INTERCOLLEGIATE THIRD STRAIGHT TIME TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPS PILE Pad POINTS, TIGERS oEGOND Yale Places Third in Classic Staged Saturday at Franklin Field With Other Colleges Trail ing Leaders With Small Counts. BY HENRY L. FARRELL, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) PHILADELPHIA, May 26.—With a small team of big stars, the University of California won the intercollegiate track and field championship this afternoon on Franklin field for the third successive time. By a powerful offense in the field which removed every- thing in their way the ‘“‘Golden Bears” fro mthe Pacific coast FIRST BATTLER TO REACH CITY nerup Tigers from Princeton, who fin Earl Puryear, 14 points, shed second again, with a total of 31 points. Yale scored 23, Pennsylvania 22% Cornell 15, Penn State 13, Syracuse 13, Johns Hopkins Dartmouth 7 and the rest of tho fleld was left in the du: Predicted after the preliminaries of the opening day, it was almost a runaway from the start for the Cali Omaha bantam star who clashes with Midget Smith at the|forn‘ans. The Tigers threatened with Rodeo stadium on June § arrived in|@ great rally toward the end of the Casper Saturday morning and will|}rogram, but the Pacific coast team taper off his training for the big bat-| had too much of a start tle here. Puryear looks fit and de| As was the case last year, Cali clares that he is ready to meet Smith a won by a superiority tn the tomorrow if such a thing were neces:| field events. They won only threo sary points in the hurdles and ignored the Puryear played golf Saturday with] other events on the track » country club pro.| The performances were only fair The track was fast and the sun beam ed down in mid-summer fashion, but a stiff breeze swept over the field all afternoon and hindered the run ners. Perhaps the biggest surprise was the failure of Alfred Leconey, the great Lafayette sprinter, to live up to form tn the 100 and 220-yard dasheg. He not only lost the two events in which he had pointed to make new records, but he was beaten badly in both There were no double winners in any of the final events. The outstand ing performer was Bill Neufeld, a slende nned young man from C: fornia, who scored 13 points for his team with a first place in the discus throw, a second in the shotput and a (second in the javelin throw. It took a new record of 199 feet 11% inches, made by Storres, in the trials, to keep him from winning the javelin. Ralph Hills, the huge Princeton football guard; Alien Woodring, the bald-head ed Olympic 200- meter champion and J. ©, Taylor, another noted Tiger, were seoond in the individual scoring with 9 po'nts each. Lovejoy, the big Gernell sprinter, scored 7 points, and )D. Harrison Thomson, the Princeton failaround star, scored 6, Yesterday’s Scores American League. New York, 10; Philadelphia, 8. Washington, 3; Boston, Chicago, 2; Detroit, 1. Cleveland, 0; St. Loui: National League. Philadelphia, 3; New York, 4. Boston, 0; Brooklyn, 6. St. Louis, 5; Pittsburgh, 4. Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 5. ternational League, 1 and turned in a nice score for the lo- eal links. McCafferty stated that e 3, should Puryear box like he plays golf Newark, Smith have to hustle to turn in a Syracuse, 6; Buffalo, 16. win over the dapper lttle Nebraskan Toronto, Rochester, 10. Puryear has turned back some of — the best 118-pound boys throwing American Association, gloves and a win over the New York R.H.B. bantam king would mean much to} Toledo - 26 2 him at this time. St. Paul ~ . The Rodeo matchmaker has Eddie eh ead’ me of © dotted line fo! 2 Sra ee : seecnne Kansas Cit o here in August for the winner of the June 8 bout a Indianapolis Milwaukee - How to Start the Evening Wrong HAHAHAHA THis -AnD DING FeLtLow Don MARKEE DoES GET OFF Some FUNNY CRACKS IW HIS COLUMN - He's Good wett. Don’t HA HA-HA HA 1 Don't SE HASTILY iH, S DEAR - THANKS DEAR Fepaudl na | |) THERES THe ‘You AR GREAT CARTOONS -—- HAVE You SEEM THIS owe MARGE: OME OF THE FUNNIEST ! EVER. SAW DEPOS(T} OVER DRAWN) GEoRGe WANT To LITTLE <sS HAS Some e MISS \T-- TS ASE = eran | IRs stale beh, How THOS Re (aTe P | TELEPHONE Fetiows Tink | Fiety [THIS IS | QVERDRAWN, ]— eS PROG'LY OF So MANY In THE | ite eae ( Dow't SEE CALL ME Down) Fo! You FUNNY (DEAS BUZZUM \ ake & =| HOW THA’ witH THEM i Coup BE © \ Possi@Le FIRST HANDICAP TOURNAMENS 15 ANNOUNCED BY COUNTRY CLUB Decoration Day Is Set for Beginning of Medal Play; Scores Must Be Turned in by Tuesday Night; Prizes by Campbell and Wyland. Plans for the first handicap tournament of the present sea- son have been made by the Casper Country club committee and play is scheduled to begin on Decoration day, May 30. The tournament will be medal play for 18 holes. For qualifying medal score apply for all those who have turned in their sc#es up to date will be given the opportu- MEET BELGIAN There will be three flights and posi- tion in the tournament will be deter- mined by the committee in charge World Tennis Title at Stake in Play Sunday | At St. Cloud, France. Ground rules will apply strictly in the ST. CLOUD, France, May 26.— tournament. The prize in the first flight will be (United Press)—William M. Johnson, California, wi'l meet M, Weisier, the a brushed wool golf sweater and to the runner up in this class four golf balls. ‘The prize in the second flight will be a pair of go‘f hose and to the run ner up three golf balls. The prize in the third flight will be a white oxford cloth golf shirt and to the runner up two golf balls. There wilt also be some spectal prizes; for each birdie a golf ball and for each eagle two golf balls. No entrance fee will be charged and it is desired that everyone who can possibly do so enter this tournament. Only those who have paid their dues will be entitled to enter the tourna. Belgian, for the international ‘hard ment : : court tennis championship tomorrow. | _The prizes were donated by George| Ci eanne Lenglen, the French etoc, Campbell and Roy Wyland will compete with Miss McKane for! the ladies title. Mile. eliminated lish girl, Miss Beamish, tor Lenglen the Eng: y by the] MIDWEST AND GLEAKS 10 easy scroe of @1, 6-1, CLASH ON WW Wei'sier worked his way to the champion, M. Cochet after a hard; battle, 6-1, 36, 3-6, 64 6-3, Lane A basketball game between the Midwest Refining company team and the Retail Clerks will be opened at 30 o'clock this afternoon at the high school athletic fleld. ‘This promises to be one of the fastest games of the Record for Broad Jump In Big Ten jseraped the bar and } cause of the large numbers of entries, wilt You LET me HAVE ABouT 4426, P AND THus THe DAY WAS A BIG FIZZLE VILE WORDS MORE'N oncEr\ | DEAR DOA HOPPING WHY SURE {LL MAKE ¢ FIetvY: -~ o8 Dear~ (CANT GET OVER THAT FuNny OW ! HATE You 1 HaATteE You t HATE You CHICAGO ATHLETES CARRY OFF INTERSCHOLASTIC HONORS OVER STAR PERFORMERS OF COUNTRY) STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO, May 26. ~—(United Press)—The University high school of Chicago won the national in terscholastic track and field cham pionship here today from the crac high school athietes of the country. Led by Eugene Goodwillie, the Chi- cago team scored 20 points. Hollywood high of Cal‘fornia was second with 17 points and Cedar Rapids third with 14. Buck Wilson of Kansas was the highest point getter, making a total of 11% points. Goodwillle piled up 10 points and led the three-quarter mile relay, the race which decided the championship. ‘The meet set several new marks as the track was fast. Five records were broken and three tied. In the academy divis'on, St. Johns Military academy of Delafield, Wis., piled up 60% points for the cham- pionship. Lake Forest was second with 60% points, and Allen, of Bryan, Texas, third with 3514 points, ‘The Californians were cheered time and again for their skill and prowess in events they contested. As a unit, the California team proved them selves far superior to their middle western brothers, The Hollywood team, hearlded by numerous victories in the Go'den State, proved to be everything that was said of it. They got 17 points and made the hardest struggle to win. The Huntingdon Beach, California track team came next t oHollywood. making 18 points. Red Bluff, Cali- fornia got 11 points; Modesto 5; Lin- coln high, Los Angeles 4. Stockton cramento 10, Long Beach 2, and dena 6. H. Smith of San Diego, California, holder of the world’s interschoolastic po'e vault record of 12 feet 11 inches, made an attempt to break his own record by trying to vault over the bar at 18 fect six inches. His body it tripped. He tried again and again but failed. Smith, however, walked away with first place, doing 12 feet six inches. The Hollywood team were chief point getters in off track events, run- ning last in the special three quar- ter derby, The second section of this race, which was made necessary be- Pasadena ran third. One wor!d’s record was equaled, three interscholastic records broken and one tied, The new meet records were in the academy division. K Powers, Lake rest, took the 120 yard high hurdies in 16 1-10; Schwarze, St. Johns Military acade- my, threw the shot 49 feet 8 3-4 inches, and Cusnack, St. Johns Military acad- emy, went the half mile in 2 4-5. Bugene Goodwillie, University high, equalled the world’s record in the 220 yard dash with 24 2-5. He tied the| interscholastic record in the 100 yard dash in 9 45. POINT WINNERS IN BIG CONTEST CHICAGO, May 26.—Point winners Yor the first ten places in. the high school division in the national inter. (scholastic field and track meet hore follows. (Ten innings.) season The teams are evenly mn! Club Standi matched and. ether aggregation | 1S Lowered Again Columbus - 713 2)wi probably be the last contest Minneapolis 413 3) played this summer on the athle COLUMBUS, Ohio, 26,—Hub. <f ona rag field owing to the ruling of the school] bard of Michigan set a Big Ten National ueaene Soe | Western League. _| board which bars ball teams from the] record for the broad jump when his New York - 2 8 711 RH. 1 | park during the vacation period in the|team defeated Ohio State 100% to Pittsburgh — ‘ sag] use - 000 100 000—1 2 8° schools. % In a dual track and ficld meet Chicago — 16.615] St;,JoePh =-7--000 004 OOx—4 7 2] An admission of 25 cents ts being| hero this afternoon. 7 at iehi ace genes 3 Ls er and! charged. Hubbard jumped 24 feet 1°% inches. Brooklyn 16 17 485 ead Boston 4 17 A535 RHE. Cincinnati 13 19 419) Wichita -100 000 210—4 10 1 Philadelphia 8 24 250! Oxinhoma City —-432 000 00x—9 10 1 ) American League McNamara and MeMullen; Allen oie Eales WILD PEG WINS FOR THE BROWNS New York ---- 24 10 Sal as: Philadelphia --19 1 R.H.E. dene —— ponte oie i ceacearian staewee oes Yankees 10, Philadelphia 8. ___ Chicago 2, Detroit 1, Wash 1417 Odenwald, Norris and 1 PHILADELPHIA, May The ‘Sed ROTT, Michi May, 86.—-Chicago I 14 (18 Prendergast, Jones and Wheat, Yankees found Eddic Tagime! and|)!te Sox took the third straight from aot 2 ee ae ip i Be a ARNGhise Tis atinteheneat | eae % today on a score of 2 to = he a tte ; ‘i | won from the / D8 11. The score R. HB za A _ RB 010 010 000. 1 | omaha New York .-.003 040 100 02—10 19 0} Detroit “000 010 000-—~111 2 Bp Fa 5 3| Philadelphia 110 022 020 00— 8 18 3 atterles—Thurston and Schalk; pe a gs Aerts Hale;| _Batteries—Mays, Hoyt, Pennocle #, Manush, Fothergill and Bass wwaliaene saisay Quect? and Schang; Hasty, Heimach, Rom | | me! and Perkins ae South Association. | —— Washington 3, Boston 2. Mobile 4, Nashville 6. | Cleveland 0, St, Louis 1. BOSTON, Mass., May 2.6—With the alraing ham) 6, \Lltheaaneke. ¢ | ST. LOUIS, Mo,, May O'Neil!’ | tieing run on second base and one out - - | wild peg to first trying to catch Ken] in the ninth inning, Pit Russell CARD OF THANKS, | Williams, ellowed Jacobson to score | r d George Mogridge ad retired We wish to thank the many friends|in the ninth and the Browns beat the|the next two batters, enabling the ] for their kindnesses and symapthy| Cleveland Indians, 1 to 0. Score: | Senators to take the final game of wn us during the t!!ness and death | R.A the series from Boston, 3 to 2. American League ir dear wife, mother and slater. ! Cleveland ---.000 000 000— 0 heiscore | OR. B 1 W. DONAHEY AND CHT ait ‘ : ses fs a i a 1 on Ne Keon Ratte Mog Ru ashington at Bos ME ARR AND CHILDREN | — | Gharrity, Ruel; Ehmke and University high, Chicago 20. Hollywood, California 17 Cedar Rapids, Ia., 14. Huntington Beach, Cal., 13. Wilson, Kansas, 11% Red Bluff, Cal., 11. Whitehall, Til, 11. Oklahoma City 10. Sacramento, Cal., 10. Modesto, Cal., 9. Point winners in the academy di vision follow: St. Johns Military, Delafield, Wis Chicago, 50 3-4 xa ut, Minn., 19, Universal, Cleveland 1534 Culver Military, Culver, Ind., 11%. Morgan Park, Chicago, 4. Mooseheart, Ill., 1. Howe, Ind., 1. COLLEGE By Brigss (CUBS WIN ON HOMER IN NINTH CARDS CHECK PIRATES’ STRIDE~ Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 5. CHICAGO, May 26.— Kelleher's home run in the ninth inning gave the Chicago Cubs a 6 to 4 victory over the Cincinnat! Reds here today. Score: R. ELE. Cincinnati 012 010 000—4 11 2 Chicago _ 001 003 001—5 11 2 Rixey and: Wingo; Osborne, Cheeves and O'Farrell. St. Louis, Pittsburgh, 4. PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 26,—The Cards broke the Pirates’ winning streak here this afternoon, winning a hard fought game, 5 to 4. Score: RHE. St. Louis - 011 00 0125 13 0 Pittsburgh 000 201 001—4 11 0 Haines and Ainsmith, Clemons; Cooper and Schmidt. Philadelphia, 3; New York, 4. NEW YORK, May 26.—(United Press.)}—The Giants got eleven hits off Glazner and nosed the Phillies out here this afternoon, 4 to 3. Score: R.1.E, Philadelphia --_-200 000 010—3 7 1 New York -. 100 020 Olx—4 11 2 Glazner and Henline; Jonnard and Snyder. Boston, 0; Brooklyn, 5. NEW YORK, May 26.—Dickerman held the Braves to five scattered hits and Brooklyn shut out Boston here today, 5 to 0. Score: 4 R.H.E. 000 000 000-0 5 4 Brooklyn 005 000 00x—5 11 0 Rudolph, Genewich and O'Neill, Gowdy; Dickerman and Taylor. Boston BOSTON CLUB SALE CLOSED BOSTON, Mass., May 26—What was, believed to be the final step in. the sale of the Boston American League club to a Columbus, Ohio, syndicate, was taken here today when applica- tion was made at city hall for au- thority to transfer ownership. Although Harry Frazee, head of the ‘club, is reported to have denied the sa’e has been completed, Ban John son, Who came here yesterday, is said to have settled all the legal matters connected with the deat in a confer. ence with Thomas J, Barry, counsel for the Red Sox. Fenway Park, the Red Sox’s home ground, is administered by the Fen. way Realty company. The land; tands and buildings are assessed for $493,000 ZEW GRABS BIG. STIKESINALY, Sinclair Thoroughbred Finishes Ahead of BASEBALL 17; Delaware, 2. Johns, 15; Washington college, Nay St. LaFayette, 18; Lehigh, 4. Yale, 8; Cornell, 5. West Virginia, 12; Grove City, 3. Army, 8; Manhattan, 7. Williams, 12; Wesleyan, 8. Princeton, Harvard, 12. Holy Cross, Pennsylyania, 4. DRIER AND MECHANIC ESCAPE IN GAR CRASH IN SPEEDWAY TRIALS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.” May 26.— (United Press}\—The first accident on the Indianapolis speedway track dur- ing the trials fo rthe 500mile auto mobile race to be staged Wednesday oceurt today when Max Sailer, Ger- man er ¢ hed into a retaining wa'l on the north turn. John Reigler, Sailer's mechanician, was slightly injured but Sailer es- caped without a scratch. ‘The track was wet and the car turned complete ly around. the rear end smashing into the wall. Reiger will be able to race Wea: nesCay, it was sald at the hospital, I at the wheel of a Packard Special, was the first to quatify, making the four laps at 91.8 miles an hour, Count Zebrowski, in his French Bugatti equalled the pace. L. L. Corum made 86.56 miles an hour in a Barber Warnock Special. Pierre Viscay, in a Bugatti made 90.3. 8. Special, 81 miles in a pouring up the tests and they will resumed Monday. The drivers must make four laps at an rage of 80 miles an hour in order to qual- ify. A crowd of 15,000 watched to. day's trials, Cornell Crew Beats Crimson Harry Wilcox in a H. C. qualified at BOSTON, Mass., May 26.—(United Ptess.)—Cornell’s peworful varsity crew defeated Harvard in their race on the Charles river ‘here this after- noon, > —— Northwestern U. Loses to Ohio ‘TON, Il., May Benson of No freely, Ohio State nine defeated the Purple 7 today. 26.—Hitting tern uni- baseball to 1 here versity —— — Martingale. NEW YORK, May 26,—(United Press.)—Zev, winner of the Kentucky, derby, added to his laurels here to- day by taking the classic Wither: worth somewhat in excess of $18,000. He finished ahead of Martingale by a neck. Martingale camo in second, the order in which he finished in the Kentucky derby. “More than 22,000 witnessed the race. Time, 1:37 2-5. fhliiet ac ea BELOIT AND CARLETON DIVIDE TRACK HONORS GALESBURG, Ill., May 26.—Beloit and Cerleton, with 30 points each, split honors in the four state college track and field meet here today. Coe and Cornell, with 25 each, were tied for second place and Ripon, with went into third position. Othe standings were: Knox, 20;, Hamline, 10; Lawrence Milliken, ROGERS HORNSBY STILL FAR FROM CONTIN ST, LOUIS, Mo., May 26—(United Press.)—Several weeks will be re- quired for Rogers Hornsby's sprained knee to heal, in the opinion of physi- cians tonight. The Cards’ crack sec- ond baseman was under treatment of Dr. Robert H. Hyland, who put the knee in a plaster cast, He said that while the muscles were seriously strained the cartilage was not injured. wreberne testbeds. MRS. GRANT WINS GOLF FORT WORTH, Texas, May 26.— Mrs, David Grant of Memphis, Tenn. defeated Mrs. Doier Lowndes, Atlanta, Ga., 8 up and 2 to go in the finals of the southern golf championship play- ed here today. sas AEE SS Sa IOWA TRIMS MINENSOTA I DUAL TANG MEET MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 26, Towa defeated Minnesota in a dua! track meet at Northrop fie today, 76% to 584 The Hawkeyes made a clean sweep in three events—the 100yard «dash, 440 yard dash and pole vault. Minn sota failed to score a sweep in any event, but took seven firsts to Iowa's eight. The Iowans garnered mor seconds and thirds te cinch the event owler of Minnesota and Wilson of Iowa were tho individual sta Milton and Wilcox Take All Honors Saturday At Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 26. Tommy Milton and “Howdy” Wilcox. the H. C. S. team, todk all honors at the speedway here today, in very dif- ferent, but equal sensational man- ners. In his Miller-motored H. C. S. Mil- ton made one lap of his four official qualifying laps at 109.45 miles an hour. For the four laps he averaged 108.17. With this speed went the pole posi- tion in the 500-mile race Wednesday. “Howdy,” in perhaps more startling manner, took the course in a down- pour. All the other drivers had long taken to cover from the rain when he put in an appearance, splashed around the course to get the feel of the slippery bricks. Around the course roared “Howdy” carrying a good bow wave. The eloc- trie timing device clicked on, register- ing an average of 82.2 miles an hour for the first Jap. For the four laps, the little H. C. 8. made 81 miles an hour. ——— ATLANTA, Ga., May 26.—Clearing the bar at 12 fect and four inches Ross O'Dell, a South Carolina school boy, wearing the colors of the At- Janta Athletic club, set-a new south- ern pole vault record in the annual southern A. A, U. track and field meet here today. Georgia Tech won the meet with a total of 47 points. The Atlanta Ath- letic club won second place with 35 noints and the University of Georgia came third with 24. Bright Lights At Juarez Are Snutfed Out EL PASO, Texas. (United Press.)—Juarez, Mexico, the May 26 — -last stand of gay night life in North America, is dark tonight, closed down by order of Mexican immigration authorities. ~Without warning the Mexicans ordered the international bridges closed at 8 p. m., when local au- thorities refused to stop gambling in accordance with a presidential decree. Hundreds of Americans were sent from cafes and escorted across the river. The order of President Obregon to cease gambling along the border came just before the opening of the “recignition parley” in Mexico City between American and Mexican commissions. It is in connection with a general clean-up order and Proposed promise of a 50 mile dry zone. obeyed, but in the last few days gambling contrivances have re- sumed. Mexican federal officai!s charged. International bridges may be opened again tomorrow if the local and federal authorities come to an agreement. Abduction of \ LINCOLN, Neb., May 26.—Walter {nman, deaf mute, hiking from Long Islind, N. ¥., to Los Angeles, stopped fn Lincoln tonight and reported see ing what appeared to him as being a possible case of abduction near Mil- lard, of a girl about 15 years old by two men and a woman in an auto bearing a Texas license plate. HC. 5, TEM STARINTAIMLS > Girl Reported | 4 4 r At first the order was generally. Vets Will Attend an Memorial Service At Church Tonight All members of the Veterans of Forelgn Wars will attend, the Memor- al services at the Baptist church, this evening. The veterans have been re- quest by their commander R Purkiser. to meet at the Wyoming N: | tonal bank at 7:30 o'clock in unt form fer the purpose of going to the church in a body, a