Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1924, Page 7

> TILDEN FACES OFFICIAL BAN "Eligibility Rule to Be : Enforced If He Insists On Writing. NEW YORK, March 15-—(United | Press.)—If William T. Tilden, world tennis champion, insists upon writing as @ professional after January 1, 1925, he will be declared ineligible to compete as an amateur, the executive committee of the United The vote of the committee was taken after Tilden had appeared and asked the committees to tell him how he stood. He had taken the Position that he was a newspaper. man before he became a tennis star and that t! rule passed against player writers by the association should not be applied to him, The actior of the committee re- sulted In a rather indirect state- ment that while the committee can- not vote on Tilden’s case until 1925, it will vote against him if the facts of his case are the same then as they are now. ‘Tilden, after the meeting, said he aia not care to make a statement. He thought his position “is gen- erally known," presumably referring to statements he made recently that he would choose the writing game if he had to decide between writing and playing tennis. AUSTRALIAN OLYMPIC TEAM [3 SMALL BUT HOLDS SOME RECORDS MELBOURNE, Australia, March 15.— (United Press) — Australia’s team for the Olympic Gemes, wil’ be emall but powerful, and s>veral important events are expected to go the way of the wearers of the kang- aroo and wattle badge. The follow- ing have been officially selected to compete at Paris this summer, Sprints—E. W. Carr of Sydney dub. Broad Jump and Huriles—Dr. R. J. Honner, Sydney university. ‘Walking — E. T. Austen, St. Georges cinb, Sydney. Decathion—A-> Duigan, Hop. Step and Jump—A. W. Win- ten. South Sydney. 1,500 and 5.000 Metres—M, _V. The sprints champion, EB. W. Carr, has won the 100 yards, and 440 yards in one day at a New South ‘Wa'es sports meeting and in Eng- land last summer he won the 200 yards imperial race at the Wem- bley Stadium in 22 1-5 seconds. He. id the 100 yards in New Zealand last year in 9 4-5 second. Dr. R. J. Honner cleared 28 feet 6% inches recently et the Sydney- DunnShield sports meeting. At the same meeting B. T. Aus- tin, the walker, won the mile In 6 minutes 49 4-5 seconds and the three For results try a Tribune Clas- sified Ad. dc, Huggins predicts a great future for was farmed out Inst season to the New Haven club, like a houseyafire at New Orleans. BIG TEN CAGE RACE THROWN and Hendrick nvay Cribune LARAMIE HIGH TRATES DEFEAT University Tourney Is Brought to Close Last Night. LARAMIB, Wyo. March 15.— Rock Springs won the state basket- ball championship when it defeated Laramie by a score of 21 to 13 on the University of Wyoming floor here last night. ‘The coal miners had previously defeated Rawlins and Howell and had earned the good. Although his fielding Is still him. Gehrig, first b: jaseman, He has been going INTO TIE BY MAROON DEFEAT MADISON, Wis., March 15.—Out- classing the Chicago Maroons, Wis consin's basketball five put the Big Ten conference into a three way tie here tonight by a 30 to 14 win. After getting away for a slow start, the Badger five opened up and Was never in danger. The score was 17 to 7 at the end of the half. Chicago showed nothing at all, scoring only four baskets with six free throws. “Katy” Farewell, Badger left for- ward, who was groomed to fill in near the close of the co! four baskets, tying with (jackman, right guard, and Gibson, center, for first honors, After the first few minutes, the Maroons seemed powerless to pe trate the Wisconsin defense. Wis- consin’s scoring was chiefly on long shots from near the center of the floor. Dickson starred for Chicago, scor- ing s!x points on three field goals. He was the only man the Badger quintet had to follow closely. Wisconsin ‘fouled heavily, giving Chicago seven free throws chances for six points. Wisconsin sunk two shots on four fouls made by Chi. cago. ‘ WRESTLERS AND SWORDSMEN CLASH IN BIG CHICAGO MEET CHICAGO, March 15,—(United gymnast tonight in final matches for titles in western intercollegiate asso- ciation. ‘The University of Iowa, with a well-balanced squad, was picked to win team honors in wrestling. Wrestling—125 pounds—won by Ne over Kentz, inyder, Ohio, first; Pfeffer, Iowa second; Blore, Nebras- ka, third. Fencing—Duelling with sword.— Best, Purdue, first; Thomas, Ohio second; Nelson, Ulnols, third; Amick Chicago, fourth. Fencing—With foll—Riddell, Ohlo first; Sargent, Nebraska, second; Stivek, Chicago, third; Best, Purdue tou! hs pound class—-Won by Skinner, Player, Ilinols, second; Swain, In- diana third. 175 pounds—Wilson, Indlana, first; Fartalius, Chicago, second; Pillard, Ames, third. Heavywelght—Steel, Ohio, first; Vrasusky, Iowa, second; Mumby, In- diana, third. 185 pounds—Won by a toss up. O'Brien, Iowa, first; Holmes, Wis- ILLINI TRACK AND FIELD MEN | WALK OFF WITH INDOOR MEET OF BIG TEN, MICHIGAN NEXT EVANSTON, Ill, March 15.— Illinois university won the annual Big Ten conference indoor track meet here tonight by an overwhelm- ing majority. Michigan was second and Towa third. Brookins of Iowa, and Hubbard of Michigan, star hurdlers, figured on to.cop in the hurdle were elimi- nated in trial heats. ‘Team standing: | Wlinots, 3814; Michigan, 19; Iowa, 15%4; Chicago, 13; Ohio, 8; North- | western 7 1-3; Minnesota, 64%; Wis- consin, 2 1-3. 50-yard = dash—Won Illinois; Wittman, Michigan, sec- ond; Hubbard, Michigan, third; ,Evans, Ilinols, fourth. Time, 5 3-5, equivalent to the conference record. One mile run—Won by Hall, Illinois; Wikoff, Ohio, — second; Brown; |Minnesota, third; Martin, Northwestern, fourth. Time, 4:43 3-5, @ new conference record. 60-yard dash—Won by Illinois; Rehm, Birckman, Minnesota, fourth. by Ayres, Kinsey, second; Tor llinola. second; Coulter, Iowa, third; Carter, Illinois, fourth. Time, 52 2-5. 880-yard run—Won by Reinke, Michigan; Calhoun, Northwestern, second; Kahn, Northwestern, third; Happendorff, Michigan, fourth. Time, 2:00 2-5. Two mile run—Won by Micher, Illinojs; Phelps, Iowa, second; Rus- sell, Ohio, third; Bourke, Chicago, fourth. Time, 9:41, a new confer- ence Indoor record, Shot put—Won by Schildhauer, Iljnois; Goff, Minnesota, second; Dauber, Iowa, third; Dane, Iowa, fourth. Distance, 42 feet 5% inches. One “mile relay—Won by Iowa; Ohio, second; Wisconsin, third; Northwestern, fourth. Time, 3:33 1-5. Winning team—Coulter, Robert, Morrow and Brookins. Pole vault—Won by Brownell, Illinois; Brooker, Michigan, second; Boyles, Iowa, third; Hannah, Wis- consin; Van Hose, Iilinots; Bouscher, Northwestern, a for fourth. Height, 13 feet % inches (a new conference record). High jump—Won by Russell, Chi: | Smith, Michigan, second; Mac- | Michigan, third; Dobson, | , and Campbell, Minnesota, tied | for fourth. Height,-6 feet 214 inches. L consin, second; Tunnell, Minnesota, =) ENBEAG FTE WINS DENVER TOURNAMENT DENVER, Colo., March 15—Yea- gers annexed the intermountain cage championship in the final round of play, 24 to 21. CORNELL FIVE GRABS TITLE PRINCETON, N. J., March 15.— Playing sensational basketball, Cor. nell cinched the intercollegiate title by defeating Princeton tonight by the one of 30 td 20. The game was exceptionally fast. ‘Weddell of Cornell shot seven field goals. * CUBS LOSE TO ANGELS LOS ANGELES, March 15.—Two sood pitchers, Myers and O'Neill brought defeat fo the Chicago Cubs again today when they dropped the second of a three game series to the Los Angeles coast league club, 6 to 3. Manager Bill Killefer had a crack- ing good lineup all set for a slug- fest, but the Angel hurlers put a crimp in the big leaguers’ en- thusiasm by allowing but three hits during the entire game. Manager Krug’s proteges nicked Kauffman and Blake for 10 hits. Score: Cubs 2; 3; 1, Angels 6; 10; 2. Kauffman, Blake and Hartnett, O'Neill and Billings. Bobby Jones to Meet Havers on Atlanta Links ATLANTA, Ga., March 15.—(Unit- ed Press)}—Bommy Jones, Amer!- ican open champion, and Arthur Havers, British open chanfpion, will meet here in a 36-hole match, April 6th, according to annoutcement toda: Th the fir two champions, will be played over the Last Lake course, Bobby Jones’ home green, for the benefit of char- ity. golf classic which ison t will give eon the right to enter the finals. The game last night was all Rock Springs, that aggregation hav- ing the ball in its territory the greater part of the time. Many shots at the basket went wild, the only thing to prevent a greater lead being piled up. The first half ended Rock Springs 14, Laramie’ 4. mie played better in the second half, but Rock Springs entered a number of substitutes and strength. ened its Mneup. Rock Springs had defeated Howell in the semi-finals, and Laramie had defeated Rawiins, the score stand ing as follows: 1st Half Second Finals Rock Spring: 6 6 12 Howell ~ t) 6 Laramie 18 Rawlins 2 9 KANSAS CITY BLUES MAKE IT TWO STRAIGHT FROM THE FRISCO SEALS SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.— (United Press)}—The Kansas City Blues took the second game of the eight game series with the San Franciseo Seals here this afternoon, making it two straight, with a score of 6 to 4. The Seals again falled to deliver at the plate, hitting weakly and barely scratching out seven sing'es, while the Blues whaled the pill to all parts of the Jot. Homeruns by Bunny Brief and Skiff with men on sacks both times, cinched the game for the easterners. The Blues got five runs in the sixth inning. ‘The. score, Kansas City 6;11;2. San Francisco 5; 7; 3. Wilkinson, Dawson, Skiff and McCarty; Hodge, Burger and Var- ELIZABETH RYAN LOSES TO ENGLISH STAR IN NICE TENNIS TOURNEY NICH, France, March 15.— Eliz abeth Ryan, American tennis star, was beaten by Mrs. Covell of Eng. land, in their game in the Nico ten- nis tournament here this afternoon by the score of 5-7, 11-9, 8-4. It was a spirited match with the American gir! fighting hard all the way. Mrs. Covell was faster on the courts, however, and won handily, The king of Sweden playing un- der the name of “Mr. G.” partner. ed.with A. C. Hunter of London, is going strong in the handicap men's doubles. MIDSHIPMEN WIN EVENTS ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 15.— In the last big sport program of the season, the naval academy won three out of five eventa. Midshipmen swimmers easily van- quished Syracuse tankmen by a score of 49 to 13. The naty water Polo team also humbled the Orange by decisive count of 49 to 0. In an intercollegiate meet, Acad- emy fencers lost a close contest to Columbia university, 9 to 8 bouts. The midshipmen plebes won a gymnasium meet from Philadelphia Turnverein 24 to 21, but the plebe. boxers were defeated by Franklin and Marshall acedemy, Lancaster, Pa., 3 to 2 bouts. Norway's sovereigns are shown here at Kongssaeteren, ter resort, where ideal weather rendered conditions perfect for the var- fous sports. King Haakon is at the left, Queen Maud is the third daugh- ter of the late King Edward of England. Baseball too Lively Way Back in Seventies; Dead | One Used for Long Time | BY WALTER CAMP. (Copyright, 1924 Casper Tribune.) W YORK, March 15.—Base bali fans who are getting anxious about the lively baseball and its ef- fect on the home run hitting of Babe Ruth and other sluggers, wil! be interested to know that today’s is not the first lively baseball that the great pastime has had. Away back n 1854, the gevr ing powers of the game decree the ball should weigh from | \_ co 6% ounces, anc be from 2% to 3% inches in diameter, By 1858 they bat done away with this marginal difference, fixing the specifications of the ball at 6% ounces in weight and 10% tnches in circumference. By that time, tt had begun to “have a heart” an inch and a half rubber center. In the seventies tt was a mighty lively ball, and resulted in scores ef more than 200 runs, From that it speedily dropped to what was known as the “dead” ball, Now the Hvely ball cycle is in again, Clarence Cone of Inwood says of the go'f ball controversy that the problem is whether the golf bal] to be used shall be selected for one per cent of all players, the fow experts who score regularly under 80, or the 99 per cent, the great army of play- ers whe are the support and life blood of the game. Cone calls attention td the fact that with the present ball the aver- ages in competition of the leafing payers in Great Britain, including Sarazen and Hagen, are all 73 or higher, and that at Inwood, the two leaders of the 350 players averaged 74. He concludes: “The present ball gives the average playera good shot, @ g00d hole or an occasional good round. It is taking a step backward to return to the lighter ball. Our golf legivlators should be guided by the welfare of the great majority and not that of a few experts.” F. Matthias Alexander claims that the trout’e with us is that we have lost constructive conscious control of the individual. He uses a sports example: “Any golfer whose mind is eter. nally Cistracted by the multiple dis- appearing instructions of tile Dour Scot instructor until his muscles were all cramped into rigidly and unusable. His swing resembled a fabled Indian war dance, and he occasionally hit the bail while both his feet wer? off the grovnd. This is characteristic of eivfiimtion not only on its golf courses but in its most intimate and necessary activ- Itles, individually and _ socially, whereas primitive and uncivilized peoples achieve @ satisfactory stand- are of sensory appreciation,” ‘There are many of our golfers who are desirous of establishing “constructive conscious contro!.” AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY HAY BE REFUSED CHANCE AT THE DAVIS CUP AS U. 5. ENEMIES NEW YORK, March 1§5—Because Austria and Hungary are listed with Germany and Turkey as en- emy nations in the existing tenni code, the challenges of the two tions for the Davis cup may to be rejected by the United States ‘Lawn Tennis association. The association was walting to. day for responses from all nations which © actually competed for the cun to vot the i thirds to admit Austria and Hur the competition, vote The executive committes of the assctiation in meeting here this afternoon voted in favor of accept- ing the challenge. Reports were received today that Australia had voted against accept- ance. Several responses have been received by the association, but none have been made public. Unless all the nations have yoted before Monday, the names of Aus. tria and Hungary will not be placed in the draw which Cool idge is to make at the » House There are twenty ing na tions on the -list- now, President Ww challen | ture houses fn Missouri. These th Here is an extract from a recent report in the Bulletin of the City of Chicago: “The most representative criminal c'ass to be found at the Bridewell. ie the petty thief. Prisoners of this type were found ta be below par physically in most cases—small, under-nourished, anaehic, evidently Incapable of doing a day's physical work, even had they wished to do it, It seems probable that an in- dividual of this type is a pick- pocket from necessity rather than from choice, He is physically un- able to gain his t;ivelihood fn any other way. He has net been trained to an occupation suited to his physt- cal condition. He must thieve or he must starve.” This ts the man Who as a boy PAGE SEVER stock is bought in less than carload| the management intends to follosy lots. the same policy as in the past, that Callaway's has not yet reached the | of keeping up with the progress ge point where it is ready to stop and And a master key at that. One of our bank books that shows regular deposits is just this. It is a key to success because it prepares you to meet every opportunity more than half way. How often has opportunity knocked upon your door and gone away again because you were not ready? This Bank will help you prepare yourself and will pay for the privileges of helping you. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Consolidated Royalty Bldg. ISS ts ey Yo ANNOUNCEMENT The PENNANT Billiard Parlor ' NOW OPEN should have been made better phy- | sically. Every possible ald should haye ‘been given him. All commu- nities are finding out that money expended on vocational facilities from parks and playgrounds to mu- nicipal golf courses, reduces tho crime record and the delinquency | {QUOR VIOLATOR 15 GIVEN SO DAYS IN JIL W. 8, Pope was sentenced to 90 days in jail by Judge R, R. Rose yesterday on the charge of trans. porting liquor. Pope was arrested in Salt Creek by Deputy Vance. He was said to have had about 30 gal-! lons of moonshine in hig car. | CALLAWAY STORE IS EXAMPLE OF SUCCESS IN CASPER BUSINESS | One of the far sighted business men who has seen the possibilities offered by Casper ond has taken ad- vantage of it is R. EB. Callaway, pro- Prietor of Callaway’s Furniture store, 133 East Second street. ‘The Store, one of the finest in tho city, is an excellent example of the spirit of progressiveness. { Mr, Callaway came to Casper May 14 of last year and in the 10 months that he has been in business here has doubled not only tho sales of the store which he purchased but has also doubled in price the stock contained in it. A great improvement can be read- fly seen in the stock now handled over that handled when the present Proprietor took over the establish- ment. At the present time Grafd Rapids, Mich., furniture is handled as well as Almco floor lamps, Kar- Pen Upholstered furniture, Kroehler bed davenport suites, and a line of the best rugs obtainable. Although R. E. Callaway ts sole’ owner of the Casper store he has a father and brother who own furni. ree business men are thus able to buy thelr furniture at prices much lower than would be possible otherwi Regula: sailings from New York, Boston, Montreal. WEDNES- DAY'S Fastest mail service to fon and Che SATURDAYS to Cobb(Queens- own), ANCHOR LINES Randolph & Dearborn Streets, Chicygo, L). Finest Billiard Tables in Casper We Solicit Your Patronage—Make Our Establishment Your Headquarters. NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The PENNANT Billiard Parlor Basement Wyoming Theater. O. B. Williams, Prop. Good Business Good business is not just counting the prv- fits; because bad business has that same to be said of it; and often to exceed those of good business; but good business means more than profits, It means good-will, satisfaction, confidence, understanding, service, loyalty, co-opera- tion and consideration and many other re- quisities to make it a good, safe and pros- perous business. Good business is built upon those principles as corner stones, and trade is built up just in proportion to the stability and quality of the foundation. The Natrona Power Company has for the past six years been in the process of laying a firm and honest foundation upon which to erect a-concrete and substantial busi- ness; without the flaws apparent in struc- tures; built without consideration to the character or need of the-public. We aim to give you the best and in the right spirit. Natrona Power Company