Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1926, Page 8

¥38 The desi ) i Epsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega, polo. AQUI PAGE EIGHT H THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD COWBOYS WHIP "CU; CASPER BEATS © DOUGLAS LOGALS PLAY STELLAR BALL TK DEFEATING CONVERSE FIVE, t1-d Natrona Squad Shows Whirlwind Game Best Form of Year in on Foreign Floor; Allsman Is High-Point Man Casper high school barely pulled out ahead of the fast Douglas team last night, yet seen in the new Converse 11 to 9, in the fastest game county gym. Passing and guarding by both teams last night were particularly good. ter than Friday night when it defeated Midwest. of Casper got the honcg’s as high- point man with thrée field goals, The Douglas team had not antici- pated a great amount of trouble from the Casper captain on account of the trouble he in the Mid west game. Although he had missed several good shots the night before, “Blackie” slipped up on the Doug las team and ran wild most of the game. Cole at guard helped the Natrona high team hold the Converse county The ole Casper defense tter_game last night QUATIC MEET ~OTARTOAT LW. LARAMIE, Wyo.. Jan. 23.—Ac- cording to a schedule just {sued by Athletic Director John Corbett and Kenneth Johnston, swimming co: of the University of Wyoming first intra-mural swimming will start tomorrow. Teams will compete in diving, plunging, back and breast stroke races and crawls of varying lengths. In addition to the regular aquatics, a trophy 1s to be given to. the fraternity winning the water polo championship, The first water polo game is to be played Tuesday be ‘tween the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Alpha Tau Omega fraternities. Both teams will have Casper men in thelr lineups, t meet The schedule for contests next eweek ts: A Monday, 4 P, M—Alpha Tau .Omega vs. Kappa Sigma, swimming geet. Tuesday, 4 P. M—Sigma Alpha Wednesday, 4 P. M.—Sigma Nu ‘3. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, swimming meet. Thursday, 4 P, M.—Sigma Nu vs, Kappa Sigma, polo. January Clearance SALE NOW ON Ayres Jewelry Co. The Casper team worked as a unit bet- Allsman han against the Midwest team, Lineups and box scores: | Casper FG FT TP Cooper, rf. . Ta Rs Van Natta, If. . 0 0 0 Allsman, .c 3 0 6 Dowler, rg. 0 0 0 Cole, Ig. 0 0 oO Su itute Bundy for r 0 0 McGau for 0 0 Totals tira As Asti Douglas T TP Roush o 2 Slonaker 0 4 Hylton 0 0 Hutchinson an) Reed 0 2 Dickson Cn) phat rd fee Oe) Referee—Gantz_ ntz of | Glenrock. SANDE HAILED OF TURF ACES BALTIMOR Jan. 23.— Earl Sande {s proclaimed “the most pop- ular turfite’ In America today as a result of a poll of the opinions of National Turf Digest. A giant sil- ver loving cup will be presented b: the publishers on behalf of Sande’s admirers to commemorate the event. His many victories and thrilling finishes are too numerous to men: tion. A few of the most {mportant are as follows. Zev and Flying Ebony in the Kentucky Derby; Grey Lag, Zev and Mad Play in the Bel: mont Stakes: Grey Lag and Mad Hatter in the Suburban: Little Chief in the Brooklyn Handicap; Mad Hatter twice and Grey Lag in the Metropolitan Handicap; Zev in the famous international race with Papyrus. Stecher Meets Russ Wrestler In N. Y. Feb. 1 NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—()—Joe Stecher of Nebraska, -exponent of the “scissors hold,” will defend his claims to the heavyweight wrestling championship in a bout with Ivan Poddubny, latest Russian mat sensa tion, here February 1. It will mark the first grappling title match in four years. Watch Your Chiffonier Smile when you bring home a new supply of Shirts! | Campbell-Johnson Co. HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS ‘MOST POPULAR over 100,000 fans and others par- | icipating’ in horse racing | | This canvass was made by the SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.—U) Oechger, pitcher for the oklyn Dodgers last year, has some to terms with the management of San Fri co's new baseball club of the Pacific Coast League. Oeschger {3 a ten year service mah } tn | 108 S. Center—Phone 881 | the le.gue season, still have a clean record of five vie- ‘THE TRIBUNE-HERALD SPORTS sU NDAY, , JANUARY 24, 1926 NORSE POLE STAR s Hoff; King of Vaulters, Now in Our Midst | HE is Europes Best ALL AROUND ATHLETE He is Gem a HEIGHT AND wera! <A Be Oty) 147 PouilD NORMAN E. BROWN, The greatest pole vaulter in the and the best all around athlete rope boasts today, Charles Hoff, is spending his honeymoon in show ing the United States the pre that Is his. This Norwegian lad may well be termed the “Harold Osborne of 1 rope,” for it was he who ran a c second to our Harold in the struggle} to win the pentathlon in the last CITY LEAGUE GAG eTeAL ps Olympic games. Osborne nostng him out by a few points by setting new world's pole vaulting record, Hoff holds, 13 feet, 11 and 13-16 inches. In addition to his ability’as a vaulter Hoff has won fame in mid listance running, broad and high Jumping, the hop-rkip-jump, the dis. cus and javelin throws, shot putting and byrling. It was all-around E GAME DATES ADVANCED 10 AVOID CONFLICT Bus Company-Standard and , Methodist-Tele- phone Clashes Scheduled for Monday; Doubleheader Follows on Tuesday. Games in the city basketball league this week have been moved up one day so tha t there will be no conflict be- tween the games and the high school play which will be presented Wednesday night. The revised schedule of games for this week calls for play between the Bus com- pany and the Standard and between the Methodists and the Telephones on Monday, ‘ while on Tuesday the DeMolays will play the Ohio and the Firemen the Pear! Whites. The teams playing Monday wilt practice on Wednes and those playing Tuesday will practice s announced Satur. . president of the change in the dates the games was unanimously agreed upon by the executive com- mittee made up of team managers, Entering upon the sixth week of the Pearl Whites torles and no defeats. Following is the standing of the teams: Team Won Lost Pet. Pearl Whites 0 1,000 Standard - 800 Methodist — 600 Bus Co. 400 Oeschger, Once Dodger Pitcher, Goes to Frisco the major leagues and received his dutright release last season. He started his baseball career while a student at St. Mary's college, Oak- land, and went trom there to the Philadelphia National league team, Later he playe® with the New York Glants and the Boston Braves and then joined the Brooklyn club. If your property is for ale—and the price is ‘ight—see us. We can sell it. ‘ Casper Realty Co. Telephones . -. 3 400 Ohio 3 400 Firemen 3 400 DeMolay 5 000 The ten hi nt men Player Games FG FY TP| Bumann - - (109 Lester . 86 Pester — 81 Traylor - Hawks - Post - Rae - Layman ~ Kemk ~ Knight IDAHO U. UL SUEOULS GAME WITH BOBCATS AND CREIGHTON TEAM MOSCOW Two games have bx football schedule of the of Idaho, University it-was announced today. They are with Crefghton university Thanksgiving te at Omaha with Montana 8 cow September Murchison Does 100-Meter Dash in Record Time | NEW YORK, Jan. on Murchison, running under trLeolor of the Ilinols A. C.. equal. led the world’s record for the 100 meter dash at tLe Brooklyn college games here tonight, when he nego- tiated the distance {in 11 seconds fat. The record was established by day, and lege at Mow: 23.—() —Lor- the Bob McAllister, the “Fly!ng Cop.” at the same games two years ago. GUY GAY LLS LIFE INSU | ANCE, z NuRat ALWAYS EVADED proficlency in these that forced Os- borne to the limit to win the ten event title at the Parls games in 1924. While Hoff plans to imit his ac tivities to pole vaulting and run ning for several weeks, it ts inti mated that later he may go to the Pacific coast and there brush up In the otfer events and give coast ath letes a chance to compare their abil- ity with his GLENROGK WINS FOURTH CONSECUTIVE VICTORY IN BEATING RIVERTON VARSITY. MAKES COMEBACK WIT 28-13. VICTORY Rally in Second Half Breaks Deadlock in Laramie Game. LARAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 28. —(P)—The University of Wyoming came back tonight and won the second game of a two-game series from the University of Colorado, 28 to 19, after losing the first game last night, 3 to 35, The scoring points were made in the second half, after the first half ended, 12 to 12. The Cow- boys did not seem to recover from their bewilderment of Friday night under the Colorado short pass gam until the game was well under y The box score: Charlestonites Set 26 Hours as Non-Stop Record || HOUS' new aren rm for continuous dancing of the vigorous Charleston. when they came to a stop after hearing the official an- nouncer about ‘26 hours, 34 minutes and 35 seconds." The boys started *on their long distance effort Friday at 8 p. m. The previous record of one hour and 69 minutes, established in San Antonio early this week, was kicked {nto discard by 28 boys and elght girls, who started with the record makers. They danced two hours. The boys are Howard Short and Sam Lester. Miss Dollie Skinner, 19, during the marathon, established a record (Special to the Tribune-Herald.) RIVERTON, Wyo., Jan. 23,— Coach Blanchard’s Glenrock high school cage team won Its fourth con- secutive victory here last night by defeating Riverton. The score was 25 to 21, Lacey of the rivermen was high point man, having annexed 13 tallles for his squad. Watland of Glenrock ran him a close second with 10 points. | CAGE SCORES | At Des Moines—Oklahoma Univer sity, 24; Drake, 15 At Lawrence—I rt, 15. At Madison, Northwestern, 2 At Chicago—Chicago, 14. At Grinnell—Oklahoma Aggles, 31 Grinnell, 30. At Annapolis—Du Navy, 83. At West Point—Army, 81; Penn- sylvania, 32. At Columbus, Ohlo—Ohio State, 35; Iowa university, 21 At Denver—Colorado Aggies, University of Denver, 35. At Laramle—University of Wyo- ming, 28; University of Colorado, 19, At Colorado Springs—Colorado college, 35; University of New Mexico, 27. At Salt Young universit Utah, 31, At Butte—Utah Aggles, 47; Butte Yellow Cabs, 15. At Seattle—Untversity of Oregon, 34; University of Washington, 20. 9 Fighters Are on California Suspended List SACRAMENTO, Callf., Jan, 23— (#)—Suspension of nine boxers was ennounced by the state athletic com. mission today, Most of the mitt- men were banished for fouling or stalling. The Ust Included: a3, Misrou. 24; Wis.—Wisconsin, 35; 19; Tilinois, Quesne, 35; 30; Lake City—Brigham $55; University of Ray Pred of Lankersham, Callf., one month, for fouling; Solly Mont- gomery, Fort Worth. Tex., tndeft- nite for fouling: Terry McHugh, Al lentown, Pa., indefinitely for fouling. ‘Turkey di ner at Copper Kettle this evening. . ' for women of eight hours and 48 minutes. HELEN CRASHES HER WAY INTO CANNES FINALS American Star Wins from Frenchwoman in Straight Sets. CANNES, France, Jan, 23.—()— Showing the self-control and unruf. fled demeanor which caused her com- Patriots to know heras “Little Paker Face,” Helen Wills smashed her way Into he finals of the Metropole ten- nis tournament today, mainaining her record of not having lost a set in her Riviera competition. Her senti-final match against Mile. Constoslavos, France’s fifth rank- Ing woman player, called forth the American champion's roserve strength, but she pulled the contest out of the fire after trailing at 2—4 in he first set, and finally won, 6—4, 4. The straight set victory upset the “dope” of most of the experts, who had expected Mile. Contoslavos, just now playing in superb form, to take at least one set. Miss Wills always fou ~ the need- ed reserve at crucial moments. However, Miss Wills’ form of to- day, in the opinion of he majority of experts, did not warrant placing her on @ plane with Suzanne Lenglen. The French champion an onlook er as Miss Wills played, but made no comment. Hughes M akes Court Appeal NEW YORK, Jan. Charles Evans Hughes, former sec retary of state, urged this country entrance into the permanent court 22.- mM — this evening. Colorado (19) FG. FT. PF. Corich, f. CY ORE Te | McKin.ey, f. - <3 2 Beresford ake Oa Young, c. SSie Ohl Caroon, cf. ~ Se Cem} Chilson, g. - ep hele af eat Waite,’ s. ---. SLOP m Or a Totals -.. . 3 6 Wyoming (28) G. FT. Pr. ery, f. a 0 i | Koerfer, f. ¥ 0 0 1 0 0 1 of international justice in an address tonight on the ground that “Amert. ca's position hirtortcally haa been for the settlement of International dispute by arbitration.” ‘AL debates. Ad Turkey dinner at Copper Ketile | | Cruickshank and| Smith Are Tied in Dallas Match DALLAS, Tex., Jan, 23—)— MacDonald Smith of New York, win- ner of the Texas open played at San was tied { first place with Bobby Crulckshar and Bill Mehlhorn of Chicago, with a medal score of 153 each, in the first day's play of the Dallas open golf tournament. One stroke be- hind them in the 36 holes march tn weather seven degrees below freez- ing comes Willle Hunter of Los An- geles, Andy Kay of Toronto, and Edwin Juelg of Antonio. FOREIGN GOLF TEAM DRUBBED BY AMERICANS SARASOTA, Fla., Jan. 23.—(P)— The favorite’ golfing sons of France and England, Arnaud Massey and Archie Compston, were subjected to the most thorough defeat they have ained since c to the United tates, here today at the hands of | he | In 8 | Bobby Jones, nati teur cham pio nd Tommy Armour, White- | pro. The American stars won eight up and \seven to play At the end of the morning round Jones and“Armour were three up, lead that proved insurmountable. The match ended on the 29th hole For the 29 holes, Jones shot a 118, | Armour ee Massey 125 and Comps- J ton 126 _ ‘MERUADENS OF WEST TO VIE IN: AIDA MEET Eleanor ‘Ganatti Will | Attempt to Equal 1925 Feats. ST, AUGUSTID Fia., Jan. 23.— The Pacific coast will be well repre- sented, both In number and tn qual- ity of the competitors, at the na- “onal swimming and diving cham- Plonships for women, to be held in the Alcazar pool ere February 9 to 13. Word was received today of the entry from the Pacific coast of four of the lending mermaids In the coun- try. Miss Rafael, Eleanor Garratti, the sensation of of the San title head the invading delegation trom the far west. Miss Garratt! won the ayant free style crown at the 1925 championships, and she is comin, ming to defend that laurel, as well as to seek the 100-yard free style and 100- yard backstroke titles, In achieving her trium: ph a year 960, Miss Garratt! scored the swim- ming upset of a decade defeating such seasoned verformers and world’s record holders as Gertrude Ederle, Ethel Lackle nd Helen Wainwright, The championship here will mark the return to competition, after a layoff of many months, of Miss Eliz- abeth Becker, now Mrs, Clarence Pinkston. Betty Becker won the fancy diving diadem at the 1924 Olympic game, but failed to com pete for national honors last year. She has been Practicing for several weeks, and ts said to have r 1 the form that enabled f nined to t ida in quest of ch: amplonships are Miss TLiillan May Bowmen cee ere Bowmer, one-ti * ime holder of the world's record for $0 yards, and Miss Alice May Ho. Pacific coast breaststroke shterinde Miss Howard has come close to 4 number of Miss Agnes Geraghty's universal records the last ais months. and will furnish that cham pion with the most formidable con. eaten in the 100-yard breaststroke The middle west will send fending championships coder: tr meet, Sybil Bauer and Ethel Lackie The former {s the world's great backstroke natator while Mis. Lackie will try to retain the 100. | yard free style title. Both won first places for America at the last Oly: pla game Pees Bandit. ‘Slayer Wins Reprieve | ——. 4 NEW YORK, Jan rose Rosa, sentenced to dig electric chalr for the ONS bond salesman in a bank ‘holdup, Was reprieved tonight by Gove: nee aay until the week of Februai ; 1 Announcement of the reprieve Was telephoned 'to Bing ging pri ‘ thus stopping Ross! execution tot the third night tn succession. - t 23.—CP)— Am. YOU NEED US | We Want You First in News meet in St, Augustine last year. will | world's best spr ard y Paris in 3 r girls from the ¢ m the coast who are coming all the way to Flor | Of All Events! BULL'S EVE” vertisements. ow watching for. A Typical Society Wedding Announcement By WILL ROGERS If we have to look at these every day in the New York papers, the fae s Eye read- ers shouldn’t kick on having to read one. “Society here and in Ne port was stirred today by the announcement of the en- gagement of Miss Gwendo- | lyn Astorbilt and Sir Charles Pinkham Oldcastle. Miss Astorbilt’s last husband was the Marquis de Borrow. Their divorce does not be- come absolute until the day announced for her forth- coming wedding. “As all will remember, her second wedding to an alleged oil millionaire, Mr. Crude- oil, was the talk of Newport at the time, the Marquis de Borrow being the best man. Records show her first hus- band to have been the young millionaire, Jimmy Flash, whose father was a lightning rod manufa acturer, and who |has just recently been di- yorced from Ida May Gly- ;cerine, well known Screen Star, who is just starting in- to production with a new husband. By coincidence, thesecond wifeofSir Charles Pinkham Oldcastle, her pres- ent fiancee, was a sister of | Jimmy Flash, whom he di- vorced to marry his last wife, Lady Got-Hers. Lady Got-Hers first husband was, | the Marquis de Borrow. “The wedding will be held at the home of her mother, | whohasjust recently married herfourth husband, Frederick Townsend Bean, millionaire spark plug manufacturer.” Now this is what they do back here every day. How they keep from marrying each other again accident- ally is more than I can tell. You can’t introduce any- body; they have all been married to each other, None of them smoke “Bull” Dur- |ham,*Bull" Duh um smokers are contented and stay mar- ried. I don’t know whether jthey are contented with “Bull”Durham or with their first wives, but the three of | them seem to stick together. The moral is this: Smoke “Bull”? Durham, and save yourself a lot of weddings. a a P.S.—There will be “al piece nee’ soon. Look for it. RHAM Guaranteed by Geo. W. Vroman Post No. 2 | American Legion | | Moneriean. haber. RATE i Fitts nveen New York City ie