Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1925, Page 6

sates PAGE SIX | World Results By Leased Wire WICHITA HIGH CAPTURES NATI a RENO LAND SECOND PLACE AT CHICAGO U Small City Five Again] Carries Off Honors In ( ag Pl A HICAGO Apri i, —] (United Press.) —A fighting group of youngsters came up from Vichita, in the heart of the Kans wheat 4 Ids, and tonight won the g all w prep ach try, was sin gar 0, in favor of Kar Wichit the winner, El Reno nd h of Kar t third place e ipping Wheele , Utah, won duct iminated rm ams from Ch Detroit and oth. eliminated early h school, with pl FAN RING TTL pril 4.— Chilean lightweight, won a Hartley, the Dur- 2 rounds of fierce 2 round semt-final, f-styled Cuban flyw champion, won a decision over Bobt got the de s of South | Tiger hig all league opened ita f here today with | sf jal ¥ ir t high. 6) y4, and g Boulder Fishing Licenses at Smoke House TH Che Casper Sunday Cribune Pennsylvania Relay Team Sails ure to meet a specially selected qui right they are Ray E. Wolf, C, Above are shown the members of the Pennsy st from Oxford nia relay team nd Cambridge early in April at the Queens Club. acDonald, Edward L. Lommasson and K. G. Schnebley. y left New York for England. They Left to GOLF iN LINE FOR BIGGEST YEAR AT TWO FEW STARS ON “GOLF COURSES Links iNverowded but! Most of Them Are Mediocre. By THE SPORTSMAN. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, April 4.—The handi- ra f the golfers in the rict, issued by the} tee of the district, | ute strikingly the despite the great amount nd the great army of elders, there are very few In the metropolitan district, where there are something like 100 000 Mnks devotees, only 26 in the opinion of the handicap committee, are qualified to compete for the na tional amateur championship. In other words, only 26 have a handi- cap of four or better based on the season's y of 1924. The 26 are: Jess Sweetser, Bill Reekie, John Anderson, Oswald Kirkby, dle on, Karngner, Jerome Lucien Walker, Jr., Gardi hite, Eddie Wild, John Con- roy, Findley Douglas, ©. B. Knowles, G Lawyer, Reginald Lewis, Larry L. Lloyd, Lee Max- well, Dwight Partridge, Charles Paul, G W. P. Seele ohn Ste H, Taft, H. C. ppet, Henry V ood. Of the metropolitan district’s 100 Topping and Warren or more golfers only 10 per cent ve a handicap rating of more an 10. Much {s keard of the pros nective stars who can play any ourse under 80. But the fact { that golf luminaries are few and tween. s Given Drubbing By Ne Reds, 14 to 7| | GOLF COURSES; IMPROVENER Jimmy Mason, Country Club Profes- sional, Returns Last Night; Altera- tions at Community Club Started Golf links will be crowded in Casper this year. much already may be adduced from the large number turn- ing out daily on the.Casper Country and Community club courses, and out of the scores of early season enthusiasts it is possible that new stars will develop as serious contend- ers in tournaments of the year. Rains of the last week started the Pt to shooting and on both courses work is under way to put them in the best possible condition At the Country Club this activity will come under the supervision again this week of Jimmy Mason, profersional ed last night from Californie gin his sea son’s work 1 served as winter prc 1o Country lub, Corona 3e: Cal Improvements being made at the course inc le the rolling of all fatr ways and plans for a few alterations. Cotton-seed husks sufficient to sur- face all of the remaining eight greens have been ordered as a result 1ecess which marked a test made reen. of on No. 9 The husks w! N be st ay and make {t pos sible to keep the greens in uniform ly better condition, under all weather conditions At the Community club Alex Mc Cafferty, professional, has started work on several alterations, includ- ing the shortening of the No. 9 fairway, a change in location of the No. 8 g ‘een, and removal of the tee for No. 3 to the top of the embank- the reservoir. He will and roll the fairways Players at courses are show: y n form ate champion, is oting a good ball in play which ill lead up to da > of his title n the state tourn ater In tho Dr. J. H has an on score of 18 holes eld A. C. Rik urning the and Fer. TS ARE RUSHED This ris Hamilton, runner-up in last year's state tournament is in the same class with the leaders, Hamil- ton, who will be lost to the elub this summer through removal to Tulsa, Okla., recently only narrowly missed breaking par for the course. All ations point to the biggest year golf has ever witnessed here with many women taking up the | game for the first time, Delay in| turns at the tee-off are in prospect before the season {ts well advanced. pacebee SMa three Christensen Of Illinois A. C. Wins Marathon | DETROIT, Mich., April United Press)—Schou Chri of the Jilinols Athletic club, won the | sixth renewal ofthe Irish-American | Pontiac to Detroit marathon Satur- | day afternoon by traveling the 26 miles, 36: ‘ds, in 2:37:45. This clipped five minutes off the record made last year by Frank Zuna. Chuck Mellor, also of the I. A. finished second, three minutes be- hind his team mate. James Shaw, Monarch club, Toronto, finished third, a mile bebind Mellor, Forty-eight entries started. $< Solvers of cross word puzzles are IBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS |= ONAL BASKET TITLE CAPITAL CITY FANS ARE WORRIED OVER #: SHOWING OF CLUB By JOHN B, FOSTER. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) WASHINGTON, April 4,—(Return> ing from training camps)—The fans of the capital city naturally are de- pressed with the poor showing the world's champions have been mak- ing in their spring series against the Giants, but they will be making a mistike if they assume that the team has gone back. The Senators’ as a team have as much the championship aspect as they had in 1924. The work of the infield will be one of the sterling sights of the baseball season; the combination of Judge, Harris, Peck- inpaugh and Bluege is a poem in four stan: at $5,000 a line, The outfield is as good as it was, with no signs of frittering away, The catchers are as good. The pitchers may all show as well or better. To win the championship again, Washington faces a harder task than it had last year. It will have to battle with three teams which will give it better than they gave last season and that, of itself, is enough harder fight without taking up the battle with the others. Chi- cago, Cleveland and Philadelphia will play the Senators harder this year. The Yanks wil] never knuckle to them until they are compelled to do so and Detroit can outhit them. If the Detroit team plays ball in all ways as it can with its bats, the series betwéen t! Tigers and F now barred from using the famous litrery at the British Museum. Jess McCash vs. George MAIN EVENT SEMI-WINDUP Crowe MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 6 32 ROUNDS OF HIGH CLASS BOXING ERNIE (KID) ROSS vs. MARVIN WILSON DYNAMITE MURPHY vs. MICKY REGAN FIGHTING PYLE vs. KID GROSCOPPE Marvin Pyle vs. John Haygood Blackie Hubertson vs. Andre Vospette Missou Pyle vs. Louis Eastman RESERVED SEATS $4,009 NOW ON SALE At Harry Yesness Store and the Recreation Billiard Parlor GENERAL ADMISSION 75e the Senators this season will be one of thrills. These two teams are as surely contenders in the coming race as the passing of planets unless one or the other suffers in- Juries to players of the kind that will upset all predictions, The Senators need a powerful right hand hitter more than amy: thing else at this moment. It Is a left-hand team—too much #0. Me- Neely, Blyege and Harris are right hand hitters, but not one of them is; a swatter. Washington had such a right hand hitter as Bob Meusel or Harry Hileman or Earl Sheehan who could be slipped into the batting order on the third or fourtlr position. What a difference it would make! It would make the attack of the Washingtons the devil's own because of the alternat- ing batters who could raise cain With any pitcher from -§t. Louis to Boston. In the box, Washington has noth- ing to worry about, with five good left handers and four first class right handers, not to mention a kid or two. There are so many teams which do not Ifke left hand pitching that the combination of Ruether, Gregg, Brillheart, Mogridge and Zachary may stand them on their heads if the quintet gets to going right. The Giants, having disposed of the Senators rather easily in five of the six games they have played with the Senators this spring, do not Suppose think Washington will repeat. But that is the natural criticism of a team which ig still smarting under its world series defeat and especially of a team like the Giants which never is beaten as long as it can talk and kick. No oné is competent to say at this early date that Washington will re- peat or will not repeat. But don't put it down that the Senators will repeat simply because they’ are a championship team, They will have to dig deeper into théir jeans for runs than they did last year and they will have to keep digging all the time. NDIA STAR WINS TITLE AT TENNIS LONDON, April 4.—(By United Press)}—S. M. Jacob of Indian won the Britith covered courts tennis championship at the Queen's ciub here today when he defeated P. D, B. Spence, South Africa, former cham- pion, at 3-6, 7-5, 6-0, 3-6 and 6-3. Miss Reld Thomas, England, won the woman's championship, dofeat- ing Mrs. E. M, Colston at 6-2 and 7-5. Coast Game Is Called by Rain SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 4.— Rain today foreed postponement of. the schedule exhibition game between St. Louis nations and San Francisco. The series ends tomorrow, with the league starting on Tuesday, \All Colorado ~“ SUNDAY, APRIL 5,192; First in News | Of All Events | WALKER WILL BATTLE WARD THIS SEASON NEW YORK, April 4—(By United Press)—Georgie Ward, Elizabeth, J., welterweight, has agreed to Miekey Walker for the world’ NE plonship in Newark, N. J., in gust or September, his manager, Sam Golden, announced today den sald he had reached an agreo ment with Babe Cullen for the match and would take any date acceptable to Walker. Ward holds two decisions won from Walker before he became mpion. aR Coaches Will Be Retained BOULDER, OColo., April 4.—Con- tracts renewing for another year the engagements of all University of Colorado athletic coaches wil! signed next week, it was reported here today. The coaches to sign are Myron Witham, football and baseball; C. C. Johnson, freshman football and handball; Howard Bresford, baskety| ball and track; Walter Franklin. sistant coach of football and ha Kilton, wrestling. —_—_— Fishing Licenses at Smoke House, There’s only one Ty Cobb in Baseball And in clothing for men, there is only one Hickey- Freeman. If a foreign mill makes a better woolen, Hickey- Freeman secure it; if finer hand needlework can accomplish better fit, Hickey-Freeman use it; if there is a new style that is good, Hickey-Freeman show it at its best. Few custom tailors equal them. Their new spring styles in the new lighter shades are finer than ever before. in our store. Golden Rule De Men’s Store LINDSAY & CO, Now is the time to see them p tStore