Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1923, Page 5

a TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1923. WYOMING GOLFERS WILL CONTEST ~TITLESINSTATE TOURNEY SOON Championship Play Announced for Cheyenne Coun- try Club Course Last of Month; A. C. Riker State President, Puts up Trophy The second annual amateur championship tournament of the Wyoming State Golf association will be held on the course of the Cheyenne Country club August 80 to September 8, in- clusive, according to announcements sent out from Cheyenne to prospective entrants among the membership of the Casper Country club. The winner of the tournament will ateur champion of the state of Wyoming for the ensuing year and his club will have the custody of the Western Golf association trophy until the next annual tournament ot the association. A gold medal will be ewarded to the winner of the championship, a silver one to the runnerup and a bronze medal to each of the losers in the semi-finals. The player making the lowest score for 36 holes in the qualifying round will also be award- ed a trophy. In addition to the championship filght, which will be played oft by the 16 having the lowest scores for 86 holes in the qualifying rounds, there will be a flight for the presi- dent's cup awarded by A. C. Riker of the Casper club, president of the state association. The entrants in this flight will consist of players making the second best 16 scores in the qualli- fying round, while the third best 16 scores will qualify contestants to play for the secretary’s cup, donated by D. K. Gash, of Cheyenne. After the qualifying rounds players will be paired for match play to determine all championships, In the women's tournament, held tp connection with the state tourney, players making the eight lowest scores for nine holes qualify for cham- pionship match play. ‘The Casper Country club will be represented by several players in the state tourney. Dr. J. H. Jeffrey of Casper was runnerup for the state title last year. Glenn C. Littlefield also made a great showing but was handicapped by fliness. A, C. McCaf- ferty, Casper professional, will be en- tered in the professionals play on the last day of the tourney. ‘The complete program for the five @ays play as just announced follows: Thursday, August 30. 9 a m.—Women’s qualifying round, ® holes medal play. ‘ 1 p, m,—First round, 9 holes match play, women’s championship Friday, August 31 qualifying 18 holes 8a. m.—First men's tournament, play. 1 p. m-—Second qualifying ‘men’s tournament, 18 holes er , September, 1. 8 a. m—First round mateb play, 18 hole® secretary's cup. 10 a. m—First round match play, 18 holes, president's cup. 1p. m—First round, 18 holes match play, championship. 2:30 p. m.—Second round, 18 holes match play, secretary's cup. Sunday, September 2. 8 a m.—Semt-Finals, 9 holes match Play, women’s championship. 8:30 a. m-—Second round match Play, 18 holes, president's cup. round medal round medal 730 a. m.—Sem!-inals, match play, secretary's cup. 11:30 a, m—Semt-finals, 18 match play, president's cup. 1 p. m-—Semt-finals, 18 holes match Play, championship, 18 holes holes play, secretary's cup. 8:30 eo. m.—Finals, 86 holes match play, president's cup. 9 a. m.—Finals, 86 holes match Play, champions! be the 9:30 a. m.—Finals, 18 holes match Play, women’s championship. 10 a. m—“Professionals” tourna- ment. Entries for the tournament will be accepted only through club secreta- ries, who will certify all entrants as amateur membera of their respective clubs and bona fide residents of the terrilory covered by the association. Entries will close on Wednesday, August 29. Rules of the Western Golf associa- tion will govern all piny except as modified by the state association. The privileges of the club house and grounds of the Cheyenne Coun- try club are extended to all compo- titors in the championship for one week previous to the tournament. At the annual business meeting of the directors of the association, to be held on the evening of August 30, the place of next year's tournament wil! be chosen and officers and directors for the coming year will be named. Each club holding membership tn the state association is entitled to two delegates. The following clubs hold membership: Casper Country club, Cheyenne Country ¢lub,, Laramie Country club, Thermopolis Country club, Sheridan Country club, Gillette Country club, Riverton Country club, Lander Country club, Rawlins Coun- try club, and the Douglas Country club, A. C, Riker of Casper was elected president of the association at the meeting held last year and also represents the Casper club on the Girectorate, I. B. Allan of Sheridun is ylee president and D. K. Gash of nne is secretary and treasurer. al functicns which will mark the state tournament this year will be an afternoon tea and bridge for the ladies and a reception and dance, Sport Calendar Racing Meeting of Saratoga Racing Asso: ciation at Saratoga. f Trotting Meeting of Grand Circuit at Toledo Golf New Jersy State caddle ; ship tournament, at Westfield, N. J. Iowa State women's championship tournament at Des Moines. Tennis National women’s championship tournament at New York City. Southern New York junior cham- Pionship tournament at Rye, N. Y. ‘Western Kansas championship tournament at St. Johns, Kansas. Chess Annual tournament of British Chess Federation at Portsmouth, Eng. Annuel tournament of American cree Congress at Lake Hopatcong, N. J. Roque -Annual tournament of ‘American Roque League at Norwich, Conn. Polo Annual tournament of Point Ju- dith Polo Club, Narragansett Pier. Annual tournament of Thousand Islands Polo Club, Alexandria Bay. Abe Goldstein vs. Danny Edwards 15 rounds at Long Island City. Terry Martin vs. Hilly Levine, 15 rounds at Long Island City, hery Annual tournament of National Archery Assodjation opens at Chi- cago. —_— EXPERT watch an< jewetry repair ing. Jewelry Co., 0-8 Bldg. Dance Tonite We have been asked by hundreds to give another novelty dance. In order to please our patrons we are going to make this dance the largest, merriest and noisi- est Novelty Dance ever held in Casper. It’s going to be great—and you'll be sorry if you miss this big merry party. SAY, LISTEN TO THIS— ADMISSION FREE Arkeon Dancing Academy Wyoming’s Greatest Amusement Palace ARGHERY EXPERTS TO CONTEST TITLE IN MEET AT CHICKGO BEGINNING TODAY; 4 CUPS AND MEDALS CHICAGO, Aug. 14—(By The Asso- clated Press)—The forty-third annual tournament of the National Archery Association of the United States will be held beginning today and lasting until Friday, and the most expert bow- men and women from all over the country are expected to compete for some 40 cups and medals. According to Dr. B. L, Rawlins, secretary of the association, at least 75 archers will be on hand at the opening. Dr. Robert P. Elmer, of Wayne, Pa., who has held the men’s championship since ‘1915, with the exception of one year, will be unable to attend the meeting. Dr. Elmer ts also the ho!der of the distance record for the last meeting, 269 yards and 8 inches. James J. Jiles, the 1921 champion, howsver, has entered. Women’s champion, Miss Dorothy P. Smith, of Newton Center, Mass, also will not be able to compete, but Miss Cynthia M. Wesson, who held the champion- ship for several years previous to 1921, when she lost to Miss Smith, will attend the tournament. Interest in the ancient sport is steadily growing, despite hardships “gold” is 9 6-8 inches in diameter. Around the gold are bands of red, blue, black and white. A gold counts nine points, a red seven, a blue five, a black three and a white one point. Events range from 40 to 100 yards. The bows generally used are the traditional “six foot yews.” Lemon wood, spruce, or any kind of wood that will make good fishing pole, except bamboo, are used. Arrows for men are 28 inches in length and wom- en's arrows are from 24 to 25 inches long. A large gallery is expected to watch the contest at Washington Park this year, and owing to the fact that both men’s and women’s champions will not compete keen rivalry for the championship is expected. ga i tn imposed by the war and {ts aftermath, according te Dr. Rawlins. The tourna- ments are becoming more and more popularandalarge numberof people are becoming) interested in the gime that was a profession before the com- ing of firearms. The war, which cut off American archery enthusiasts from the manufacturers of Europe, who supplied them with the best ar- rows and bows, made it exceedingly difficult to conduct tourneys. Now. however, there are several American manufacturers who are turning out high grade archery supplies. The Boy Scouts have done much toward popularizing the sport, accord- ing to Dr. Rawlins. One of the events of the Chicago shoot will be the competition for a trophy presented by Douglas Fair. banks, screen star, whose “Robin Hood” dramatized the story of a great bowman. In archery today targets are 45 inches in diameter, and the center, or lub Won Lost Pet. New York .. 71 «38852 Pittsburgh 63 45 583 Cincinnati 62 45.579 Chieago -. —56 81 623 Brooklyn 55 53.508 St. Louis 55 5S C500 Philadelph' 6 70 840 Boston ~.. 320 78805 — American League Club Won Lost Pet. Now York ...... 70 36 660 Cleveland 60 50 5 St. Louls 53 BL Detroit 50 OBL Chicego 50 OBB Washingto: 48 «56 2 Philadelphia -__. _. 46 59 8 Boston -...--. 42 61 408 Yesterday’s Scores National League. At Brooklyn— Pittsburgh —.. Brooklyn -.~._..... 2 Batteries—Meadows end Schmid: Smith, Decatur and Deberry. REE. —a-- 5 9 4 0 1 ts American League. At Philadelphia, ist game R. HD. Cleveland -__.. Philadelphis_.. Batt terles—Coveleskie, Shaute and O'Nell!, Bewall; Hetmech and Perkins. At Philadelphia, 24 game R. HE. Cleveland _. -8 11 3 Philadelphia —..--____ -~6 11 0 Batterles—Edwards, Morton and Myatt; Harris, Wolf and Perkins, (eter At Washington, lst game RH. B. Chicago... -4 70 Washington —--.____.. et Ft" Batteries—Blankenship and Schalk; Zachary and Ruel. At Washington, 24 game R. H. rp. Chicago 70 Washington ~wrme 3 6 2 OUT WEINERT South American Battler Goes to Indiana to Meet Downey PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.—Luis Angel Firpo, contender for Jack Dempsey's heavyweight title, who last night knocked out Charley Weinert of Newark, N. J., in the second round, will leave tonight for Indianapolis for his fight with Joe Downey. He plans to return to New York tn time to meet his new trainer Horatlo Lavalie, who will arrive from Buenos Aires on Au gust 18, oe SPORT BRIEFS COLUMBUS Ohlo.—Jack “Kia” Wolfe, Cleveland, and Frankie Je- rome, New York, boxed 12 rounds to @ draw decision each weighing 122 pounds. ‘ MUNCIE, Ind—Tut Jackson, negro Ateavyweight of Washington House, Ohio, knocked out Peter Jackson, negro, of Detroit in the fourth round of a scheduled 10 round bout. NEW ORLEANS—Midget Smith of New York knocked out Eddie Coulan of New Orleans in the eighth round of @ scheduled 15 round bout ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Batterles—Leverette and Graham; Johnson, Marberry and Ruel, Western League Oklahoma City 4; Denver 0. Des Moines 11; St. Joseph & Tulsa 6; Sioux City 2. Wichita Omaha game train late. Postponed American Association St. Paul 5; Minneapolis 4. Kansas City 15; Milwaukee 3. No other gomes scheduled. Texas League Fort Worth 7; Dallas 0. San Antonjo 3; Galveston 3, Houston 7; Beaumont 6, Wichita Falls 12; Shreveport & Const No games scheduled. Today’s Games National League, Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. American League, Philadelphia at Detroit, Unless you gee the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty- two years end proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Barache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Hach unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetie- acidester of Salleylicac Advertise: ment. Meadows, Pittsburgh National twirler, painted out the win- ning streak of the Robins in Brooklyn yesterday with a 5 to 2 victory and won the final game of the series on Ebbets Field. be Caspr Daily Cridune of Series; Indians and Athletics Break Even in Double-Header CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—(By The Associated Press).—Lee LEE MEADOWS HANGS DEFEAT ON DODGERS. PIRATESWIN, 5702 Winning Streak of Brooklyn Broken in Last Game For the first six innings the Brooklyn Robins failed to cross the plate a single time. was the only Dodger who even reach- ed first base in the first drew a base on ball. The Cleveland Americans and the Philadelphia Athletics broke even in Philade!phia in a double header, the Athletics winning the first, 14 to 3, and the Cleveland team taking the second, 8 to 6, In Washington and Chicago Ameri- cans and Washington Senators broke even in a pair of gard fought games. The Washington team won the first game five to four and the Chicagoans were victors in the second. No other games were scheduled. Johnny Mostil, star centerfielder of the Chicago Americans, {s substitut- ing at third base owing to an injury to Bill Kamm’s knee. Johnny ts do- ing good work around the hot corner. | Kamm 1s expected back in the line- up when the team comes home Wed- nesday. Sam Rice, by poling a double and a triple, helped Washington defeat Chi- cago in the first game of a double Earl Sheeley's smash with a man on decided the is- sue in the second game which Chi. header. cago Tris Speaker’s homer with two men on base drove Harris off the hill and enabled Cleveland to win the second game of a double header from Phila- delphia which pounded the ball hard and drove Stanley Coveleskie to the showers in the first game and won a one sided contest. Beals Becker of the Kanses City the elub =e BAO - OF 8 Z0-OMD: mrorze - w-T4+ Z- + <4-N + 4u9-4- ta mM een won. of is and he Milwaukee, pitchers, defeated Hein! in straight home run the sly mink America! Association but, holes and pools. Try a Tribune Classified Ad ——— TROUT HIDE IN VAIN. MANCHESTER, N, Coon and mink have been making serious inroads Into the supply of trout in the streams of New Hamp- shire, according to Mott L. Bartlett, commissioner of fisheries and game, Low water has forced the fish In large numbers to take refuge in deep “It is right here,” says Mr. Bartlett, “that the animal fishermen, lovers of brook trout as much as the epicures of the human family, come into thelr own. Trapped in these holes and unable to make their escape, trout, even the larger specimens, readily become victims of H., Aug. 1 and coon.” Not only that, but Tommy Griffith drove out his tenth consecutive hit in his first trip to the plate against with a change of Beals was called out on strikes when he was set for his elev- enth straight hi JOHNNY MEYERS. RETAINS HIS MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE CHICAGO, Aug. 14—Johnny Mey- ers, middleweight wrestling champion retained his title last night when he Engle Dubuque, Iowa, 4— THE BEST BY TEST Pigeon’s Fresh Roasted Coffee 228 E. Second St. Phone 623 N CASPER - 1S - THE > FUTURE - CAPITAL Escrows You and the other parties to any transaction will find that this bank will give very careful attention to the appulatons in your agree- ment, an future carrying out. neglect no detail in it: The papers will be carefully hand- led an properly protected, and if you want our advice in drawing them up you will be welcome to it. If periodical payments are to be made, stipulate that they are to be made at the Citizens National and then you can feel sure of their be- ing properly looked after. Collections also are a part of our work that receives very and careful attention. TIONAL BANK CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY BLOG. 5O7O090 +. POPULATION +.240- prompt “NO- Z 4 E€ s T A T E ! 4 H A s AE H E L fe} G ] ¢ A L L fe] ¢ A T ] ° N ° TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestern WARSAW, Aus. sports commission of the diet been formed to deal with all matters of Poland. One of the first decisions of POLISH DIET AIDS SPORTS. 14--A _ spec! Olympiad and the Polish Union of sporting organizations. = — Seni your automobile news to hletios and physical education in| “Spark Plug’—Care Tribune. iten = Nacita ~R SB ad ate ‘was that no resolu- lative character will be National grants of land tn ald of education wei first made in this my (pide cannot be in two places at once except you use Long Distance. Your voice—your- self—carried over telephone wires gives your personal direction to subordinates in far-away places, keeps you in touch with home and friends and widens the sphere of your influence. Salesmen may cover cities while seated at their desks, and sales managers may keep in touch with every representative no matter in what part of the territory he may be. Long Distance multiplies work-power and profit-power enormously. Don’t fet the tele- phone be idle when it can increase your effi- ciency many fold by permitting you to be in two or more places at once. “BELL SYSTEM” THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH Co €Rich as Butter— Sweet as a Nut? 3 Wyoming Baking Co. 28272, * One of the rules of the Natrona Power Company, which rule is also an element to be considered with reference to its electric rates, is that a discount of ten per cent will be allowed on all bills which are paid on or before ten days from the date of the bill. It is elemental that payment of a bill ig thé receipt of the money by the creditor. De- positing a letter with check enclosed in the United States postoffice is not payment of a bill. Before the bill is paid the check must be received and it must be a good check. If, however, a customer mails a check in payment for his electric bill, and the post mark cancelling the stamp, bears a date within the ten days after the date of the bill, the discount is allowed, notwithstanding the letter bearing the check is received after the discount date. - That is fair to the customer, is it not?, 222 a8 Soe Natrona Power Co.