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CHGERS. AS POSTOFFIGE TOPS POLARINES) Polarines Lose by Two-Point Margin in Game Last Night; Another Double Header Scheduled for this Evening, The Texas basketball team easily defeated the Mid- ‘west 28 to 14 in the City Basketball League Tuesday even- ing while the Postoffice five slipped over a two-point win on the Polarines by a score of 23 to 21. The first game was draggy until the last 10 minutes and the Texas players had the play in hand at all times. Klnzing -played a nice shooting game for the losers with Westgaard, the lanky Texas center accounting for most of his team's baskets. The Postoffice and Polarines bat- tled all the way, first one team and | N\ RUNNING then the other being ahead. Wilson q “Te mers as the Methodists take on the Billiard Champ Jumps) or.22,!ssthotin tae on me at forward scored 16 out of the Crowns tackle the Smokehouse-Pearl Into the Lead on Whites. These four teams are the Polarines 21 points with Woodward . league leaders and some interesting Tuesday Night. world’s champion. at center putting over the baskets basketball is due when they tangle. for the winners. Tonight's games should be hum- Last night's scores and lineups: Texas (28). CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Willie Hoppe rr. TP, of New York has a fine chance to| McLain, rf, -. ° 4 retain his world’s title in 18,2 balk] Willoughby. if. ry 4 line bitliards tonight when, resum-} Morgan, rf. 0% ° ing play in the final 500 point block ° 2 of his 1,500 match with Young Jake 0 10 Schaefer, he will find the balls in we excellent scoring position at the 1 5 head of the table to add to his lead 1 3 BY <RY L. FARRELL of 1,000 to 73! — _- _ HEN Facing a deficit of 131 potnts last 13-2 ag], (United Press Sports Editor) night as a result of losing the first Midwest (14). block, 369 to 500, Hoppe took ful’ G. advantage of Schaefer’s Inability to | O'Bryan, rf. —-. score consistently by putting to-| Klinzing, If. _. gether runs of 182 and 172 and| Wilson, If. Mwaking the block 631 to 239. Ex-|- Julian, ¢. ---....... cepting for the two impressive in- nings, however, Hoppe floundered as badly as did Schaefer and that was enough to bring groans from the spectatars, Both men were inclined to blame thelr poor playing on the billiarc: balls, in the night's fifth inning ob- Press)—Resuming the offensive in the old crusade against profession- alism some of the American amateur sport governing bodies are attaching almost a penalty to the star ath- lete’s name. To live up to the strict interpre- tation of the amateur rule, as it is being revised and restricted from time to time, a champion tennis player or a champion quarter-miler must almost apologize for himself. The United States Lawn Tennis hI 8 wlecccocn ~ ~ Bleccecado® G. Tp, | Association has ruled that, after taining a change. but the fvory ex- Sc! arsiee) 3 ¢ | January 1, 1924, no amateur tennis pert for the company supplying the D ae "t. ai copenyan 1 9 | Players can accept any substantial balls insisted they were as nearly eee aolaSnraae 9 |compensation for literary contribu- perfect as possible for them to be. Wo. Onward, & aos 6 13 | Hons to the press, - The experts struggley through Anderson, rg. LE 6 0 Rules passed previously made it 21 innings last night, Hoppe aver-| oo ton lee 1 2] an offense, with a penalty of dis- aging 2317-21 and Schaefer doing rn 3 Whey ere gota —J|barment for any no better than 11 8-2: n 23 | engage in the sports good business, It is the theory of the tennis gov- wning body that a tennis player «hould never in any way seek ways of capitalizing on the name that he acquired on the court, Perhaps it would be wrong for the tennis champion to call up the box office and say: “This is Bill Tilden talking, 1 would like to have two seats in the first row.” The B. O, wouldn't have the seats and he would reply: “Being as it is you, Mr. Tilden, that wants ‘em, I'll certainly send out and pull in a few from the specs."" Racing. This is an extreme case, but in Meeting of Business Men's Racing icting the action of players, the association, at New Orleans. association also approaches ex- Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey | tremes. Writling newspaper articles and selling sporting goods are not the only occupations in which a player might be accused of getting cash HIGH SCHOOL GAGERS, | suns ve 7 LEAVE THIS WEEK ON |S. FIRST EXTENSIVE TOUR After a very poor early season record. the Casper High School basketball team leaves Friday after- noon for its first hard road trip of the year. The team will play four games in five days with the best teams in the southern part of the state. Friday afternoon Casper takes on clubs at Havana: pedicas i esp te Meeting of ‘Tiajuana Jockey club, Casper will play Laramie high|®* TiaJuana. ane school and University preps reapeo| ce Augustine championship tour-| on his name. vely: Coach Gil} has not given out the nament, at St. Augustine. . It would seem that the name of a Lake Worth championship tourna: | Player over a piece of literature or names of the elght men that will] nent, at Palm Beach, on the window of a shop Is no more be taken on the trip, TE. -a-------- DA, IG. -eceqew swe aleocoromed mloonooo™ El ecoceweo 2 Boxing. Michigan A. A. U, championships, at Detroit. in which no athlete, but an “idle JOE. STETGHER DEFEATS) 2, sess = STAN ZBYSZKO; SEEKS) xuScrsutri.cesacstect,tcom_ the would Hke to bring about in their definition of an amateur, only a mil- CHANGE IT ThE CROWN ‘fonaire gentleman, who did nothing . else, could qualify, Several years ago American oars. men were barred from rowing fot e the Diamond Skulls trophy in En; BE LOU, Mss fa- Aaa VIOR Toa betaiiion they rec tee ae Bainad 's vistory over. the. veteran | rou scotty, the Philetaiphia esulter; alia “wereation ‘Btanlalans-2byeeko | oouia not row in the lassie becaues here last night, Joe’ Stecher, Ne-lhe worked for a living. bradka heavyweight wrestler, to-| rnis aia not apply to British ten- Gay was ewalting arrangements for | nis or golf, but tennis and golf were & finish bout with Ed “Strangler” | not tooked upon as atriet amateur Lewis, world’s heavyweight cham-| sport, 11ke rowing and polo: pion wrestler. On the condition If America ig to follow the radical that he be given a chance at Lewis'| principle of pure amateurism per- crown, Stecher it was reported here, | haps there is only one champion. in guaranteed Zbyszko @ purse of $10-/ the United States who could qualify 000 which was paid to the former/as an am#teur above reproach and champion prior to last night's bout.| he is Jay Gould, the court tennis _ champion and a multi-millionatre, HAIR Don't forget to get your order in] As far as the actual writing of to the Tribune for several copies of | newspaper articles is concerned, the GROOM the big Annual Industrial edition 80] tennis association and the A. A. U. 6S. US PAT OFR, that you can send them back home| wnich will not Permit the American KeepsHair PR rene ahereby advertising | oiympic athletes to turn Journalists, mb: ed the State: cer ncusiie sad 16, is commendable and no violent pro. RET Se test will be raised by the reading ERASE MeaTigETe AERO public because most of the material Even stubborn, unruly or sham- PHONE 1702. trom the typewriters ot ‘athletes ja booed hair stays combed all day in ae Abie ae Annual Midwin' urnament at|2 gesture to invite business than Miami, Fla. Voie © the name of a player on a card that Squash Tennis. gets him by office boys who would ‘Western championship tourna-|"°t permit an ordinary insurance ment opens at St. Louis. agent or bond salesman into the ‘Track. sacred precincts of the big and busy Annual indoor meet of Illinois | SS. 3 Athletic club, at Chicago. If the amateur sports governing bodies insist that an amateur ath- COMBED 6 lete positively must not make use i] of his name in business, these bodies will have to import the English ideas and establish English classes, Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore any style you like. “Hafr-Groom” But it is the principle back of the is a dignified combing cream which | rule that seems to be stretched too gives that natural gloss and well- much, grocmed effect to your hair—that James O. Anderson, captain of the final touch to good dress both in Atterds Urmest Pretestion || Australian Davis Cup team, threat- business and on socia’ occasions. PREVENTIVE forMEN|| ened to retire from the game last “Halr-Groom" is greaseless; also Large Tune to. Kit’) G11) year when the tennis association of helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous De Australia refused to make good hair, Beware of greasy, harmful Wi $2,500 that he said he spent out ot imitations —Advertisement, bis own funds to keep the team EMRE Tei E’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |* FRANK HUSSEY LOOKS MATERIAL FOR THE OLYMPICS By WALTER CAMP. Copyright, 1924, The Casper Tribune NEW YORK, achievement of Frank Hussey, the Stuyvesant school. boy star, in set- ting a new record of 10 3-5 seconds His Title WILLS TO MADDEN Rapid Fire Healing of Hand Necessary for Ring Bout. By FAIR PLAY. DATE st race shows that Hussey ia in fine shape, and with him and Loren Murchison we have a pair of star century men for the Olympics, even if Paddock is barred. Joie Ray is breaking in well, hav- ing accomplished the mile in 4 min- utes 26 1-5 seconds in a race here last week, beating out Goodwin and As a matter of fact, Ray had to do some fast run- ning to finish ahead who pressed him all the way. At the same meet, Bob McAllister, the “flying cop,” negotiated the 120 yard dash in 11 3-5 seconds. BRAVES SEE CAUSE FOR WORRY IN ACTIVITIES OF BOSTON SOX By JOHN B. FOSTER. Copyright, 1924, The Casper Tribune NEW YORK, strength that the Boston Americans 100-yard dash, confirms the writer’s prediction that the little sprinter will prove himself of Olym- yright, 1924, The Casper Tribune | P!° S2™es calibre. EW YORK, Jan. 23.—So far as Harry Wills will keep his engagement to box Bartley Walter Higgins. Whether any caught him at less than 10 1-5 as some of them did at when he made his sere ee ok | wobody knows. ut at the watches of Goodwin, anyone knows, New Haven the bandaged paw which played to the Hartford boxing au- thoritice be any indication as to the seriousness of the negro's injury, it would seem that maulie would have to do some rapid fire bh Madden seems to have no other idea other than that the bout will and is working with this idea in mind. If Wills does cross the dope, which is that he is holding back for Firpo instance of Rickard—and meets Madden he will be the one contender for Dempsey’s title who | have added to thelr club in a drive isn't filling the role of a tempera- are beginning to concede that the Glants may be strong enough by the beginning of the year to give the other seven a rub. eta hee Nha Ee Don't forget to get your order In to the Tribune for several copies of the big Annual Industral that you can send them bi to your frien: the state. Telephone 15 and 16. ————— CASPER MONUMENT WORKS 508 South Conwell. Clinch! That's what Harry Greb and Johnny Wilson did nothing else but! Greb won the decision after 15 rounds of fighting at Madison Square Garden, New York City, thereby retaining his middleweight title as to regain their old place im the af- Gibbons apparently is | fections of Boston fans has given the Boston National club something mental star. taking no chances of losing another chance at the title and Renault ad- mittedly wants months to go by be- fore he tackles any good fighter. LIMITING AMATEURS TO MILLIONAIRES IS ational club with the addi- tions made to its forces may be able to fare better than it did in 1923 If Dempsey doesn’t stop filling | but it has little chance to get out columns with about how easy Wills | of* second divisions as now consti- irst in News Of All Events CENTRAL FIVES ADD VICTORIES Park Boys and Girls Are Defeated by Big Margin. Central school scored a double win in the grade school basketball! leagues Tuesday evening when the boys defeated the Park quintet 10 to 4 and the girls won from the Park girls 17 to 2, The lHnups. Central Boys (10) Park Boys (4) Dodds rt Creel Ferris If Holloran Scown te Williamson Woffard rs Keefo Tobin lg Bubb Substitutes for Central—Grew, An- gel and Engdahl. Central Girls (17) Park Girls (2) Schoemaker re Schopt Angel iT Dougherty Whitstine c Johnson Batt ° Brown Hendon rT. Ulrich Elits lg Hiles es Miss Margaret Kimball, private secretary to Bishop William Law- rence of Massachusetts, has just been admitted to the practice of law. Expert watch and jewelry repa’ Phone 2542 ing. Casper Jewelry Co.. 0-8 Bldg. is everyone will come to believe that | tuted. The Bostons would like to the champion is actually afraid of | have him. For when a man has a definite | Cognizance of their plight but the intention of meeting another fighter | Phillies object to any help being he is inclined to crack that fighter up, especially when he believes the opponent has no change. He cracks | the Athletics. him up, of course, as part of the TALKED BY FARRELL handed out to Boston, because they too have a fight on their hands with going in this country. Anderson claimed that the appropriation given NEW YORK, Jan. 23—(United| him to pay the expenses of the team was not sufficient and he had to dig down in his own pockets. In South Africa “What is an amateur, raised recently when the Cricket as: sociation announced it would con- sider a suggestion that players on touring teams should be altowed 20 per cent of the profits to cover their out-of-pocket expenses. The South African Association an gued that some Australian cricket players pocketed 800 pounds each af- ter a tour and that they were still considered as amateurs by their as- The Boston Nationals can't see Maranville going out of their league the Boston Americans have Wambganss to play second for ‘Wamby {s pretty good if a bit aged, and if Lee flashes as he did for Tulsa, the little fellow will have the Boston fans with him, With Boston opposed urgh sending Maranville out of the the clrous| National Sport Briefs LOUISVILLE—Charges that box- ing in America 1s dominated by Tex| p; Rickard, John Ringling, king, and the Sports Alliance were| blocked in an effort*to land him for made by members of the National] second base, Boxing Association. but if Boston declines Pittsburgh will He could be to waive on him, have to keep him. | played at second although Dreyfuss and/ would prefer to use one of his light-| youngsters. The effort of the St. Louis Na- tionals to prop up a team that is in need of strength all around is be- Had Rickey promising youngsters, situation would not be so bad, but the minor teams with which he is affillated did not produce much. he could get two or there young- sters like Bottomley, he would be in ht, ny O'Donnell, St. Paul weight, fought a draw. St) LOUIS—Joe Stecher, heavyweight, South African officials announced recently that if a good team was to be sent to the Olympic games that it would be necessary to “give help tennis player to/to many fine athletes, who unless assisted, will have to Dodge, defeated | lated, but Stanislaus Zbyszko, two out of three| some Colds Headache Toothache ppusime Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Salicylicacié —_——_—_. Don't forget to get your orcer in to the Tribune for several copies of the big Annual Industr‘al edition so that you can send them back home Sweden caused some hysterics among the International Olympic Committeemen. last summer when that athletes would be allowed to list on their ex- pense accounts a charge for the time they lost from their business while they were competing, based upon the actual scale of pay they would have received had they not been competing, The Olympic committee probably would be helpless to do anything to prevent Sweden from paying ath- letes for going to the Olympic games to your friends thereby advertising| Clover, for Bottomley promises to the state. Telephone 15 and 16. ————— be one of tho Jeague’s most success. ‘We can save you money on your shades and Co., 141 W, First. If the National league is left with Hunter-Goll| the same kind of fight that it had in 1923—that is, with the strength centered in three clubs—it will have because the international committee | a harder row to hoe than it has had is forced to accept the entries of] in a decade, with Boston and Phila- athletes that are certified by the|delphia making a bid accepted sports governing body of| through. That is what is worrying the league politicians who even now MOVED To Basement of the OIL EXCHANGE BUILDING Room Eight their respective countries. The City Sanitation Co. PHONE 2675-W IT WAS NOT R. M. Mosher THE MICHELIN TIREMAN | Who Was Thrust in the County Bastile D0 HH. H1 HS He He He Hs Pe Pr Dr S*H* OP The Michelin Policy keeps the dealer out of trouble just as Michelin Tires keep the user out of tire trouble. R. M. MOSHER “Bob,” The Michelin Man 316 W. 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