Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1923, Page 5

/ Je ON OTEEL SHAFT GLUB 1S SEEN Inability to Secure Decent Hickory Is Given by One Prominent Player—Perform No Miracles But Will Stand Up, Report With thousands of eople shfaetd clubs the nee for a ri the country over using steel- more liberal as well as com- mon sense interpretation as to what constitutes a golfer’s proper equipment becomes increasingly apparent. With- in the last fortnight two organizations, the Metropolitan and the New Jersey Golf associations, both loyal to the United States Golf Association, went sot ar as to issue warnings to the effect that the use of steel.shafted jubs would not be allowed in their vents. It was practically the same at the Westchester County championship, through A. J. Mendes, who started in the qualifying round at Sleepy Hollow, did not realize he had dis- qualified himself until after the com- pletion of the round when a notice tacke€ upon the bulletin board was called to his attention. Mondes, who had just turned in a card in low 80's had just turned in a card in low 20's had the following to say: “You ask why I prefer to play with steel shafts. Well, for several rea- sons, but one in particular is inability to secure decent hickory. In three month’s time I had five wooden shafts put in a elub and every one broke. Experiences such as that try one’s patience and is it any wonder I be- kan looking for a remedy? Right now five of the eight clubs in my bag are steelshafted and they are surely satisfactory, “No, thelr use does not make it poss'ble for a person to perform mira- cles. My scores average about the same as they did when I used nothing but hickory. The knowlege, however, that the steel weapons stand up are the same today as they were yester- day, and will be the same tomorrow, or a month from tomorrow, adds to the enjoyment of the round. We play golf for recreation and its health giv: ing environment, and to be handicap- ped by \senseless restrictions seems to me to be most unfair." The experience of Mendes has in a way been duplicated by another. H. C. Chapman, of Greenwich after com: pleting hig round In the medal play test of the Garden City invitation tournament Isst month, was shown the notice barring steel shafts. His contention was that it {s no longer possible to procure satisfactory hick- ory; that is, for the averege golfer. The stars, he says, apparently have some inside track whereby they can get well seasoned wood. If everyone could be fortunate he believes the dé- mand for a change would not be near- ly so insistent. The longer the United States Golf Association maintains its present attitude toward steel-shafted clubs the most awkward will that uguet body find the situation from ich to “get out fram under.’ A shade-grown leaf. Workmanship — Con- solidated’s own. It'sa cigar, men—a real one. Former official of the national organ- ization, taking a common sense view of the affair sized it up somewhat this wise: “Being bound to tradition !s all very well so long as it is kept within bounds of consistency. In certain official quarters the belief etll exists that whatever fs done on this side of the Atlantic must go h&nd in hand with the policy in Great Britian, yet for years over here we have sanc- tioned our Schenectady putter, bar- red from competition in England and Scotland. As a result of this legisla. tion American players when they go abroad to compete in championships or international matches, are compel. led to fall back upon the old style putter. Club Standing Batteries — McNamara, ssalemitts Alssanectand Ofeetn All other games postponed—rain. — Robertson and Schalk; Quinn, O'Doul and Devromer. At New York— Cleveland New York ae Batteries — Smith and 0° nock, Bush and All other gemes postponed—rain. Association Toledo 6; Kansas City 1. All others postponed, rain. RH. E. 483 360 ‘Neill; Pen- Western Oklahoma City 3; Des Moines 0. All others postponed; rain, Coast League Vernon 6; Seattle 1 No other games eduled. Texas Dallas 13; San Antonio 8, ss a Fd aad Dastponied; rain. Houston 4; Fort Worth 3. Beaumont 6; Wichita Falls 5; (10 innings. Moet me at The Smoke House.—Adv. | howe ees fE ie Today’s Games National League. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnatl. Bosten at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. American League. St. Louls at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. Detroit Philadelphia. PITTSBURGH—Jack Zivio was given @ newspaper decision over Charley White of Chicago, in a ten round bout. *NEW ORLEANS--Mel Coogan de- feated Billy McCann in a 16-round bout. ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS CIGAR} COMPANY Denver, Colo, RICHMOND, Va.—Bob Martin, A. F. F. heavyweight champion was dis- charged from o hospital where he was under treatment for dizziness. > - National League. At Chicagio— R. H. E.} Boston -_______. ee i Ai | Chicago —--10 10 1 he Casper Dally Cridune IWant You Have LOST YouR_° PURSE With as mucH MONBY tw 'T AS You EVER POSSESSED [ATONE Ak Time ‘ ‘AND NExT DAY AF TeRI THE bu Go ADJAPOPBARS A FeLiow , CALLS,UP TOSTELL YOU, HS ] FOUND YOUR PURSE’ {- AND A yp tel we Mitwaukee lightweight who will]on fight card at the rodeo grounds meet an opponent yet to be selected | July 14. DEMPOEY CONTINUES LAY OFF AT SHELBY TO LET BAD EYE HEAL Champion Ready to Work, But Kearns Says No. Title Holder Likes to Work In Open So as to Get Used to Burning Sun’s Rays GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 12.—After a five days’ la off from boxing to enable his damaged eye to heal, Jac Dempsey was ready to resume his intensive training grind, | but manager Jack Kearns decided at the last minute to haye | his champion rest another day before starting the real grind of his campaign. The champion did not work what ever yesterday, spending the day fish- ing in the trout streams of the Rocky Mountains, fifty miles west. He) the shade of native cottonwood trees. returned with nine rainbows. In addition to an open air ring the After .spending three weeks here | camp ts equipped with an indoor gym» Dempsey proclaims his camp the best| nasium, formerly a dance hall, in he has ever had, even overshadowing| which a ring his been built together the camps he had at Toledo in 1919/ with other training apparatus. The while training for Jess Willard, and|indoor gymnasium provides a place in Atlantic City two years ago where| for Dempsey to work in the event of he conditioned himself for Carpentier. | rain but he wants to do much of his ‘The champion {s located in a con-| training in the open so as to become verted pleasure park on the edge of| used to the burning rays of the sun. the Missour!, about two miles from! In another building is a modern this city, The trainig quarters nes-|shower bath and rubbing tables. tle on the fringe of a wild country| Across the road from the house In and in the days before the advent of| which Dempsey lives the champion rooms In which Dempsey and his staff of sparring partners live {s within « few yards of the river banks and in prohibition prospered as a roadhouse a big barn in which he houses a |The eamp comprises about three acres and a pedigreed bull—hin pets. and there are three buildings on the| Included in the Net of peta In @ baby feet me at The Smoke House.—Ady. The am property. house ‘of twenty|timber wolf vic TUT SANS awe wee e nee — AND YouR FRIENDS (Tere Yoo! THAT i Tuers Age No Honest 4 PEOPLE ANY] MORE HAND THAT, THe PEQ Som {WHO FINDS {IT IS “Gomes to KEEPAIT’, : * To ftuse' _ | leaces Bete RIGHT OVER ADDRESS .BIDENTIFY) FEEun everyone with the exception of Demp- sey himself who plays with the young beast like he would a dog. | To keep out the undesirables who formerly roamed the camp without restraint a charge of fifty cents ad- mission is exacted from spectators desiring to see the champion in ac- tion. The camp is closed to the pub- Me except during the workout sea- sions. COLORADO FISH KEEPING EVEN WITH ANGLERS As One Grows More Wary, So Does Other, Says State Game Commissioner DENVER, Colo,, June 12.—~As Colo- ago anglers grow more proficient year by year im the art of angling. 80 do the older and more sophisticated game fish in the streams of the stato grow more and more wary and hard to catch, according to R. G. Parvin, state game and fish commissioner. Hundreds of nativa brook and rein- bow trout which in past seasons have played with the fatal hook and have heen fortunate enough to escape are rapidly learning the tricks of ang- lers, according to Mr. Parvin. Some of them are so well informed, he said, that they will le idle in the clear waters of some of the mountain streams and indifferently watch the Teaak Waltons cast in vain, There is one particular five-poun@ trout in the White river country, Mr. Parvin said, which has been the chief object of many fishing trips on the part of a Coloredo banker, Year after year the banker has sought the haunts of this partctular trout and year after year he has been complete- ly ignored by the sophisticated i. “All of which goes to show," Mr. Parvin declared,” that fish have brains as well as instinct. Once they escape from the hook, game fish ap- parently hay sense enough to be careful, even to the extent of restran. ing their natural impulses to stri flies. Some of them are smart enough J" AND “THEY, Look AT! You PITVINGLY SA WHEN YOU ___ ‘ANNOUNCE Yod 3AM i? ARE GOING JANLADIIN THE a, CHICAGO, June 12.—(By the New York Yankees. three lost on the road. In the! Yanks have lost seven and to ahead of the reawakened Philadelphia Athletics. Last week the Yanks dropped two out of three to Chicago and one to ‘Washington and yesterday they were defeated by the Cleveland Indians, who made it two out of 3, 4 to 1. The White Sox beat Boston, 5 to 4, by jumping to the attack and holding the lead desipte threats of the Ret Sox to retaliate, The Chicago Cubs made tt four straight from Boston, 10 to 3, and six consecutive victories by disappointing Jess Barnes, furmer Giant, on his first reappearance in a Boston uniform. The Cubs today are one point behind St. Louis id only 12 below Cincin- nati in the first division. All other games in the majors were prevented by bad ‘weather. “Dutch” Reuther, a south paw pit- cher for the Brooklyn Nationals, will not become a member of the St. Louis! National, as had been reported, Mana-| ger Branch Rickey said. The price for Reuther, he said, Babe Ruth threw a GIBBONS GOES SIX ROUNDS IN FAST FASHION Apparently Shows Truth of Claim He Is In Excellent Condition SHELBY, Mont., June 12,—Two im- Nportant scenes of activity mark Shel Wy. cynosure of the eyes of the sport world, One fa the spot near the edge of the shack town of the newest Mon- tana ofl field where the huge amphi theater which is to be the scene of Yhe July 4 battle for the world’s heavyweight title is rapidly nearing completion, The other is the train- ng camp of Tom Gibbons, “family in,” and aspirant for the crown held by Jack Dempsey. The rest of the dust-costed col- lection of make shift houses and tents forms only a background, Shelby already 1s calming down after the first flurry of excitement over the championship clash. Scores of Shel- byites and Shelby visitors, the ad- vance guard of the horde expected here on the nation’s natal day, crowd- the edge of the challenger’s train- ing ring yesterCay as he went through six rounds with three sparring part ners who gave all they had against the shifty St. Paul lad. G!vbons danced lightly about the arena, which adjoing the great am phitheater pulling his punches and demonstrating his quick left, with ttle effort apparently, proving the truth of his claim that his is in ex- cellent condition. He declared he is veady to tackle Dempsey tomorrow if necessary. His actians and hin look of confidence do not belie that statement. ‘Today the early morning sun saw him going over the desolate roads away from the sweltering town. Road work, few minutes with the rope, punching bag exercising machinery comprised h's early morning workout This afternoon when the slanting rays pf the sun have cooled he planned to plimb into the ring and complete the to know the difference between the ‘#!y workout with @ series of mus- dangerous fly on the end of a ailk line and the unencumbered inesct which may alight within their reach And the Increasing difficulty the fish- erman are experiencing with some of the big ones ts certain proof that they learning the tricky ways of man.” H. Thompson, superintendent of the state fish hatchery at Estes Park, has a tame fish, sald to be the only one known in the west. It {s a brook trout, five years.old, and about ten inches long. It will wriggle into his hand to take food and will perform tricks. But of all the millions of trout that have been hatched by the state, it is the only one that has ever come under the notice of attendants for being unafra{d. No amount bf at- tempted domestication in the hatcher- len ever has been of avail except tn this case, encording to Mr. Parvin. Sarazen, Barnes, Fail to Qualify On Troon Links TROON June 12.—(By the Associat- ed Press—-Gene Sarazen, Jim Barnes and Charley Hoffner American pro fessional golfers failed to quality for the British opan championship in the two days' qualification play which ended this afternoon. Mac Donald Smith of San Francisco qualified with 152; George Aulbach @ Boston with 155, ‘Walter Hagen American holder of |the British opening Golf champlon- iship just managed to squeeze by ty: ling for last place with an aggregate PY) = ous and snarling atpfect me at The Smoke House.—Ady. sewunbeine the privilege of all cle - wardening, wind - development founds with his sparring partners. IN TRUCKTIRES Show us your truck, Tell us its work, We'll tell youthecorrect tire. You need to know. us. Goodrich TRUCK TIRES DR. F. S. LUCKEY moved hia offices from the Midwest Building to The Newman Building 235 E. Becond Phone 595 * rod Smith, the former Brooklyn Na- tlonal twirler, now with the Indians, by busting a double on his first trip to the plate. After that blow Babe was given four intentional passes. Manager Tris Speaker scored the deciding run tn Cleveland's vidtory over the Yankees. With the score tied, he doubled in the eighth, moved to third on an infield out and brought home the bacon on Connolly's sacri- lee fly. Sport Calendar Racing, Meeting of Westchester Racing association, at Belmont Park. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club, at Letonia. Meeting of Montreal Jockey club, at Montreal. Meeting of Dufferin Park Jockey club, at Toronto. Golf. British open championship tourna- ment, at Troon, Scot. Indiana State open championship, at Indianapolis. Kansas Stat ship, at Top Mississippi State championship, at Greenwood. Connecticut State women's cham- Pionship, at New Haven. Polo. Annual tournament of Philadelphia Country club, at Bala, Pa. percereeeenee women’s champton- COLD CHILL CHASING UP YANKS SPINES AG ATHLETICS CLOSE IN New Yorkers Won 17 and Lost 3 on Road; Then Returned Home and Proceeded to Drop 7 Out Of 10-Chicago Makes It Four Straight cold chill is running up and down the spines of followers of The Yanks returned home in glory less than two weeks ago with a record of 17 games won and ao The Associated Press).——A ir last ten games at home the day stands only three games piel Bota Satake aes | Both Fighters Had Stitches Taken In Cuts 'After Battle Fight fang will be interested in knowing that the two heavyweights, Harvey Perkins and Al Knapp, were the only two principals in the Rodeo bouts last Friday who required med- feal attention after their bouts. Knapp needed several stitches to close the cut over his left eye and Perkins had a aplit Mp that took two stitches to bring together. Dr. W. A. Bryant, who was on hand with hie instruments, performed the first aid iu the fighter’s dressing tents, The doctor donated his services to the fighters. Rheumatism Leaves You Forever! Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Polson Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours, Every druggist in this country is authorized to say to every rheumatio sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, the sure conquerer of rheu- matism, does not show the way to stop the agony reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will glad- ly return your money with comment. Allenrhu has been triea and tested for years and really marvelous re- sults have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was nelpless. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years sut- fered the torments of acute rheuma- tism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of any> one's money unless Allenrhu decis- fvely conquers this worst of all dis eases, and he has instructed druggists to guarantee it as above in every in- stance. The Smith & Turner Drug Store will supply you. Mail orderea accepted-—Advertisement. —— Moet me at The Smoke House.—<Ady, Furniture, just recetved a carload Meet me at The Smoke House.—Adv. including dressers, beds, springs, tables, chairs, rockers, etc, Phone 24! Furniture Co, Folks do not buy a hundred words of telephonic dozen blocks of then have to th because it is wil There is no “left-over” or stale por- tions to electrical service. ter, true as a measures out just enough — no more. Waste and wear attach to most everything entering into our daily lives—with the Utility service. These are a few reasons why such service takes so small a part of our living expense. other essentials, out of proportion to its real value. conversation or a street car riding and row part of it away, ted or old. The me- watch, accurately exception of Public As compared with , its nominal cost is