Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1925, Page 7

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1925 . San, CASPER PLAYERS ~S— FRST ROUND World Results ° By, Leased Wire DRAW AYES IN| OF TENNIS PLAY Cheyenne Tournament for State Honors Gets Under Way This Morning; Four Casper Stars Matched for Tomorrow. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 83—The Wyoming state ten- nis tournament opened with a bang here this morning, with matches scheduled between Hunter of Cheyenne and Woody, Greeley city champion, and Stanley of Greeley and Brown of Denver, for 9 o’clock. The drawings for the matches was held Wednesday evening, and all the Casper entries will have their second matches ar- rainged for Friday, as they all drew byes in the first round. It was found necessary to extend the bracket to 64, as there were 34 singles entries received. Tolhurst, of Casper, will meet George Thomas, of Cheyenne, in a singles match Friday; Shepherd, of Casper, will play Hazen, of Chey- enne; Barton of Casper will play Randall of Kimball, Neb.; Danaher will meet L. Dempewolf, of Greeley, Colo.; and Warkley will meet Kel- loge, of Cheyenne. In the drawings for the doubles the following matches. were made: A Casper team as yet unnamed, will meet Mylar and Bodner of Cheyenne, and Danaher and Warkley will play Mockett and Mogkett, of Kimball, Neb. Without a doubt, this year’s tennis tournament will be the greatest ever staged in Wyoming, with the beat stars in the entire Rocky Mountain region entered, From all indications the Casper delegation ranks with thé best play- ers entered in the tournament, and they are expected to play a big in keeping the state title in Wyo- ming this year. At this time, Me- Elvanney, of Salt Lake City, holds ming title, but he will be dethroned this year, as he has failed to enter the tournament. A state tenis organization will be perfected at a dinner meeting that will be held Saturday night, and considerable interest is being dis- played in the plans for the organiza tion. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM MUST BE BUILT AROUND FEW VETERANS, PRACTICE BEGINS : If Coach Fred W. Layman is to put out a winning grid- iron squad under the orange and black colors this year he is going-to do it despite the handicap of working with men who possess less football experience than any material since the. game first became recognized as a sport for the Natrona County-High School. Forty-one men answered the call ach Wednesday after- noon. The group included a ‘number of last second string men, mong them heing Andy Gow, center, who also had some ex- perience last year, with the first team Bevauge of Jack: ‘of work Gibson and Alisman wha enjoyed berths on A state tennis; organization awill be he able to attend school: this term. Layman now is looking anxiously -in the hope that employment. will be offered-these two players so that they ean urn to sthool and in cidentally add more than ordinary strength to the football lineup: ‘Those who reported Wednesday were ordered to practice this after- noon, Suits will be distributed at that time. The men who have announced their intention of seeking a place on the squad this year are: Harry Pritchard, Francis Birks, Andy Gow, J. Heagnen, Clifford Holmes, Freder- ick Amos, Frank Hollingsworth, Jack Stenberg, Loal Hawkes, Ralph Comstock, Soutlard Rowell, Jack ® Hozard, Taft Harris, Whitmore Donell, ed Anderson, Rowland Ormsby, Galen Wood, Walter Dow- ler, Harvey Crowe, Henry Leffing- well, Burton Reid, Jack Sturn, Bill Dickinson, Bob Leuthart, Richard Mastetlar, Earl Carroll, Fremont Ward, Don Holloran, Jerry Bishop, Herton Boyd, Harold Bates, Marion Potter, Bill Brandt, Glen Richey, Yes, We Do Better Cleaning cates and Mone” $1 9 tates Tap Weel $4.85 We Call For and D: JAKE THE NIFTY TAILOR Wyatt Hotel Bsmt Phone 802 iver James Brooklander, George Clark, Martin Crawford, Regan Ellsworth, Homer Clark, Tom Cooper, Lowell Davis and Bob Hoknan, Yesterday's Scores American League. New York 4; Boston Washington §; Philedelphia 5. Two games scheduled National League. Philadelpiia 6-9; New York Boston 4; Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh 8; Cincinnati 2. Three games scheduled. American Association, Kansas City 3-3; Louisville 8-5, Milwaukee 2-9; Indianapolis 1 Minneapolis 7; Columbus 1, St. Paul 16; Toledo 11, “13, Western League. Des Moines 3-2; Denver 7-7. Tulsa 10; Oklahoma City St. Joseph 9; Wichita 4. Lincoln &; Omaha 10. Denver Tournament. Club— Gardner Motors, Denver . Elitchs' Gardens, Denver Johnson and Roach; Davenport and Jordan, EB. 1 Club— R.H.E, Amerillo, Tex. .. 812.7 Fitzsimmons, Denver 32°23 Middleton and 5 and Kaiser. Natioanl League. Cincinnati at Chicago (2). Brooklyn at Boston. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. American League. Chicago at Cleveland, Only game scheduled. HAVE YOU EVER FELT OVERCHARGED? fs COMPARE PROTZMAN BROS. | CHARGES WITH OTHERS PROTZMAN’S Haircut ~ 40 Shampoo, 850 Shampoo, Fitch Shampoo, Glov. ers ~~ OTHERS Hatreut Shampoo, p! PROTZMAN’S. | shampoo, ¥itch_-75c $1 SPECIAL $1 00 Shampoo, Glov- HAIRCUT SHAVE SHAMPOO | ™ --$1.00 AND TONIC Oe g100 ONE DOLLAR ine Singed ie Shingle Massage, combina- HON -seneo-nne- Tonic application-18e Total --....--$4.95 =-------$7.50 WE HAVE DOUBLED OUR MAN POWER SINCE 1923 We Have Two Shops Now—They Are the HENNING HOTEL SHOP —And— PROTZMAN BARBER SHOP 116 EAST SECOND STREET lista in any of the — MAX CAREV——= 2 \ of him. France and. not Australia looms up ‘now as the menace. confronting America’s Davis Cup*team, defend? ers of the cup. The two former teams meet: in America in the challenge round and a victory for the French, team will the final round for the riglit to play Bill ‘Tilden, Bill Johnston, Richards and Capt. Williams with a graver problem than will a triumph for the Anzacs. Uncle Sam's stars have » proyed their mastery over the Australians in no uncertain terms. Vincent Richards has defeated them. So have little Bill and big Bill. , Little Bill's victory came at a time when he was thought to be on the down grade. Patterson's defeat it the hands of Takeichi Harada of the Japanese team in the findls of the American ne play, was a. blow to the Aus- ians’ prestige. Harada bewild- ered the big man with his net play Jean Borotra, Rene La Coste and Jules Bragnon present a more for midable aggregation judging from their play to date. They turned back the Spanish team. Borotra and La Coste, in fighting it out in the Wimbledon tourney showed that they are at the peak of their careers Brugnon makes a formidable third man for the doubles event. Australia and France met in the inter-zone finals last year for ‘the honor of meeting the U. S. in the challenge round, The play of Pat- n and Wood in the doubles lone prevented the Frenchmen from going into the challenge round. La Coste defeated both Paterson and Pat O'Hara Wood in the singles. Borotra lost to both men. La Coste and Brugnon- gave the Anzacs a battle in the doubles but lost out Borotra seems to be a better player this year than he was last. Patter son is aging In the recent inter-zone matches John B. Hawkes seemed to carry strength for, the Australia victory over Fukuda, in singles was much more, impressive than Patterson's play against Harada. Little Bill's presence on the U, 8S. team is more ‘than fortunate for this country. in view of the possi bility of France ‘and not Australia presenting the team Uncle Sam's boys must turn back from the Cup closet. Johnston showed clearly his mastery of at least one member. of the' French ‘team when he licked La Coste inthe fifth round of the national tourney last year. Karlier in the year Richards had beaten Henri Cochet, fourth member of the French cup team, in the Olyrhpiec ames. | Richards’ victory oyer het followed the latter's triumph Borotr: Young Ted Blankenship of the White Sox is living up to the great things expected of him when ‘he joined the White Hose from Bon- him in the Texas league at the start of the 1922 season. Young Ted ‘won eight games for the Chicagoans his first year up and although he lost 10 games with the semi-demoralized outfit he showed great promise. The follow- ing year he won 9 and lost 14 games, | with the team still wandering about. Last year the ox bosses figured he was ready to go.’ To thelr sur- orise he won but 7 games and lost 6. {t is apparent now, ‘however, that vhat he needed ‘more than anything I was’ capable guidance. Under olling’ handling and the unrestrict- (help of Ray Schalk the youngster has won more games than he pro- evious eam: palgns. When ke te ut a Wic. ked. Pirate sociated Pre anyille today resigned as ma of the ‘Chicago Nationals baseball club. George Gibson, coach of the club, ‘was appointed acting’ mana- ser for the remainder of:the season BRITISH CREWS é A bs Basa its Dehra Max Carey Is old enough In baseball gears to be sifting by the fireplace and spinning yarns of “old days under the black flag but he’s still one of the boldest of Pirates, now threatening to~ make: McGraw and his Giants walk the pennant plank + Arstriking"photol SPORTS DS EMEN E ‘Ss a.short time, tory was his tenth con He is’ one” of the re: ions why the Atmerican League. W Washington Philadelphia National Le: MARANVILLE RESIGNS POST CHICAGO, jept. 3-(By The As- Walter Rabbit Mar- ger ON STAIKE BUT LINER SAILS Threatened Crisis in Un- official Walkout Be- lieved Ended. ept.. 3—(By The As }—The sitiiation in British home ports resulting from the unofficial strike of seamen against a-wage reduction was sonte- eased by the, salling of White Star liner Majesti¢ from Southampton and the news that three steamers at Hull had finally obtained crews and would leave on time, SOUTHAMP’ Sept. 3. (By York at 11 A. M, scheduled time yes- terday, with a full crew, despite the fact that a! number of new. men who had signed on last night walked out this morning. LONDON, Sept. 3.—(By The Asso- cinted Press.)—Indication# are that the unofficial strike of the in the British Isles may not widespread owing to the thr crews from 4 yarlous ports hoping to get jobs. notice and that t sire among the ére OATMEAL IN RADIATOR NEWCASTLE, Wyo., Sept. Zanoni was severely scalded while working of tho car h but the circu above results ed back the | * Peanan' The Tribune.” ‘KnowyThis)Be;Spectacled Star? )No, he isn't "Specs" Mesdows”or George Toporcer.™ He's, a Pirate bold and a Pirate old, however. And none other than Fred Clarke, once star ontfielder and later manager of the team. He is now helping Manager Bill. McKechnie lead the Pittsburg tg Inset is of Clarke in hi r 1 el gastis, map ing da. ‘Started Quest’ The Associated Press.}—-The White | Star liner Majestic sailed for New| the ship owners to take on new mong the hundreds of employed men who have flocked ‘to - Th strike in the port of London is declared to be fallure, it being asserted that any number of extra men can be obtained on a few hours’ ere is little de- to desert the nips Although optimism prevails. ove the situation in the British Isles there has'been no dimunition in the strike in Australia, where additional’ crews walked off th vessels. Also in Rangoon, 3,000 Lascars' em ployed 1 Irrawaddy Flotilla company rowa, RESULTS IN EXPLOSION —Lee yan explosion of the radiator of a car on it. ‘The owner 1 put some oatmeal in the radiator hoping to stop some Teaks. It not only stopped the leak ation as well with the Tell the Advertiser—"I saw it:in First in News ~ Of All Events “forgTitle ;Just, HERMAN AAD ~/OGKNE FORCED |Great “Strain Involved puch teats enn Teaching Grid seems Ukely, Bube Herman and | * Louis (Kid) Kaplan will be matched Tactics. for another bout, this time in New =~ York, it will be interesting to see | By LAWRENCE PERRY. jst how Kaplan-can s ‘ Copyrtght,1925; by Casper Tr the offic limit of t Vv YORK pt. 3 weight « l etodiendla \ enforced bap Tw h 1} yr ‘ood ar ta 130 stan o ntal> and sica we | strain inve ine bal It stand t n A playe 1 tt outl off " omes cal exertion was a iron, t Lamust si time be t this play © cane ma 2 1 th Jimmy Ke Her- | ity. ‘The man's de e & the] 1 ¢ r air with howl y v | t ve t jobbed to a fare-th Wate f all, ¢ bury. Tworry about it, ir fate in the face wl Jimmy Cayallaro 2 city commi keeper of fights ra 6 Quich years, set the roun¢ that they wer Cavallaro had r porting other than ~ when he William C. Fownes, ened fror must conclude either that } watch By NORMAN E. BROWN. mruniraeeiad ‘thatthe: wees re zI The day that the name of WiI-| correctly. The writer does not fal those whom the amateur golf scramblo will be a sad ered his full. measure of fame, but he stands out as one of the men who HARVESTED IN STATE brilliant success, productive of bril liant igolf. Fownes filed his first entry for CHE : side {fe qualified how-|a trip through Wyoming report ever, and again in19 st year | crops. near! liam C. Fownes is missing in the| tend to say whict helped make the simon pure tourney the tourney in 1907. He qualified | Burmeiste 7 st yen Yr everywhere extraord bountiful and livestock 1 of 18 years that he missed. There | in excellent condition, ae eas the ment ranks of the entries for the national ‘ what it has been year after year, a that year and every year thereafter | tistician was ‘but the second time in a span] nary fino,ar was no national amateur in and 1918, due to the world war. Francis Oulthet and on have netted | Jones Those fourteen effort him but one title. He played But he has played . ; way to championship in 1910, | golf in those 7 ty eatin tell ‘you tha pe Warren K. Wood at| will Brookline that year. Twice he has reached the semi-finals only to lose out in the 1 mateh, once to id expects to is, Big Munn, White Owls in the pocket-fitting pack are always as fresh and full- flavored as when they left the factory. ‘The special foil lir ing protects them agai breakage while in your pocket and acts as a pocket humidor. The package of ten is a true convenience it insures an al- team to v= White Owl supply of your fa Tasting better than ever ‘ Fresh — Mild Handy Pack of 10 f pond a wt buying their White Owls in the handy pack % often, Itinvolves just a small investment but it pa mighty. large dividends in the satisfaction of knowing that you always have in your pocket—fresh and in perfect condition—a supply of your favorite cigar. It’s the common sense way to buy your White Owl And this is particularly important now that Bi te Owls are tasting even better than they ever did efore,