Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 11

The Casper Tribune-Herald Sunday, Sept. 18, 1949 Better Golf By SAM SNEAD Golf's Great Player-Teacher POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept. 17. (JP) The University of Wyoming Cowboys scored almost at will today to overpower the Idaho State College Bengals, 58 to 13. The contest was the first football game of the season for both teams.

Wyoming used three full teams to tally one touchdown and two each in the third and kMMMH I MM-j mmm. mw rA i -n i i tt- JM" PLAY IN WOMEN'S AMATEUR GOLF MEET: Three contestants in the 49th Women's Amateur Golf Championship wait their turn to tee off as first round of week-long competition gets under way at the Merion Golf Club at Ardmore, Pa. Left to right are: Priscilla Buckley, Camden, S. Patricia Harrington, Steubenville, Ohio, and Helen Hampton of Chattanooga, Tenn. (AP Wirephoto).

IffvTINQRLEAGUEi H. S. Football Jordan. Utah 7. Casper 6.

Billings 36, Sheridan 6. Gillette 27, Sheridan Colts 3 Powell 13, Riverton 6. Thermopolis 20. Buffalo 7. Lusk 19.

Edgemont 12. Codv 25. Lovell 0. Worland 19. Lander 13.

Montpelier, 0. Star Valley 0. Greybull 6, Basin 2. Rawlins 7, Kemmerer 0. Cheyenne 25.

Rock Springs 7. Laramie 25. Torrington 0. Newcastle 28, Sundance 14. Great Falls 12.PocateHo 0.

Dutch Girl Fails To Swim Channel CALAIS, France, Sept. 17 Tini Jonker. 18-5ear-old Dutch flower girl, failed tonight in her attempt to swim the English channel. She came ashore here from her escort boat, the Albatross, after having entered the water this morning near Dover. Eng.

Southwest winds were kicking up trouble in the hazardous strait, but a husky Ecyptian army officer was still stroking his way toward the French coast. He is Lt. Hassan Abdel Rehim. 41. who made the France-to-England crossing last year in 17 hours.

47 minutes some six hours over the record. May Reschedule Denver-Aggie Game DENVER. Sept. 17. OV-An effort was being made today to have the Denver-Colorado football rescheduled for next Friday night instead of Saturday night.

William S. Fouhs. director of the state highway safety council, said serious traffic jams misht develop as a result oi lar.s nurryine ncme from the Colorado-Kansas game Boulder Saturday afternoon to attend the Denver game that night. Robert Selig. chairman of the University of Denver board of directors, said the school would have no ob jection to the change.

Ts Tribnne-IIerald Want Ads. 5n 220 South Center Street ii College Football Scores By The Associated Press FKIHAY GAMES Far West UCLA 35. Oregon State 13. Oregon 24, St. Mary's Calif.) 7.

Whitworth 33. Northern Idaho 13. Denver 48, Colorado Mines 0. South Georgia 25, Furman 0. Mississippi 40.

Memphis State 7. Midwest Drake 40, South Dakota State 0. Pittsburg (Kas.) 27, Rolla Mines 7. Washburn 31. Doane 13.

Simpson 21, William Jewell 7. Maryville (Mo.) 27, Rockhurst 13. Buena Vista 19. York (Neb.) 12. Superior (Wis.) 33, Michigan Tech 18.

Valley City (N. 27, Huron (S.D.) 0. St. Benedicts (Kas 39, Concordia (Neb.) 0. Southwestern (Kas.) 45, Sterling 0.

Missouri Valley 23, Bethany (Kas.) 6. Taylor 12, Huntington 0. Tacific Coast League Oakland 13. Los Angeles 6. San Diego 10.

Portland 0. Hollywood 3. San Francisco 2. Seattle 4. Scramento 3.

International League Playoffs Montreal 9. Rochester 8 (10 innings. Montreal leads best of seven series, 3-0. (Only game scheduled). American Association St.

Paul 2. Milwaukee 1. St. Paul leads best of seven series 3-1. (Only game scheduled).

Texas League Playoff Tulsa 5, Oklahoma City 4. (Oklahoma City leads 2-1). Fort Worth 10, Shrcveport 5. (Fort Worth leads 3-0). Pioneer Leaeue Tlayoffs Billings 8.

Salt Lake City 0. (Billings wins best-of -three series, 2-0). Ring Fights By The Associated Press HOLLYWOOD. Calif. Art Ari-gon, 138'i, Los Anceles, knocked out Tony Chavez, 137 v.

San Jose, 1. SAN DIEGO. Calif. Milo Savace, 159, Los Angeles, knocked out Ike Patton, 1G3, Los Angeles, 8 NEW LONDON. Conn.

Tony Gil- C. Rollins, Talboom Pearce: Mel ton: Parker, McGuire; Gale, McMullen. Points after touchdown: Talboom 4. Idaho State scoring: Touchdowns: La Rue point after touchdown. La Rue.

ROUNDUP NEW YORK, Sept. 17 Arturo Godoy, who was scheduled to fight Maynard Jones in Wilmington, Monday, has decided to retire from the ring instead maybe Godoy, who'll be 39 in a couple of months and who has been fighting since 1931. decided its better to be in Chile than to be chilled of course, they could always match him with Jersey Joe Walcot for the veteran's singles championship Although Oklahoma U. is rated among the top five football teams this season by most observers, one of this corner's southwestern scouts offers a small bet that the sooners don't do half as well as expected. Sports Before Your Eyes Eddie Compo.

who fights Willie Pep in Waterbury. Conn, Tuesday. Likes to have some 50 relatives on hand when he groes into action Presumably they all get Compo-mentary tickets The Merion Golf club, where 15-year-old Mar-lene Bauer went to the semi-finals of the women's national championship, is the same place where Bobby Jones first qualified for the men's amateur at the age of 14 Frank Murray, veteran Marquette U. coach, expects to have an entirel defenseless team this year. He has adopted the word counter-offense" instead.

And we suppose his scouts engage in counter-espionage. Weak-End Notes Mose Simms sends word that the high school All -American All-Star game at Corpus Christi, last month will be repeated next year, either in the same town or some-Dlace else The Yankees tried to get Vern Mackie, Lynchburg Cardinals' pilot, to manage the Newark Bears this season. Both Mackie and the Cards organization nixed the deal, which means Vern likely will move up a few steps next year Harry (Plysyllabic Balogh has been hired" as guest announcer for the Lee Sala-Herb Kronowitz fight in Schenectady. N.Y.. next Wednesday.

It would be worth going jut to hear Harry pronounce Schenectady. Koennecker Leads Field in Regional Golf Tournament GRAND JUNCTION. Sept. 17. (JP, Jack Koennecker.

Denver pro, continued to head the pack today in the annual Rocky Mountain goif tourney. Koennecker was long off the tees in today's second round but his iron play and putting faued to match his performance of yesterday. He carded a 34-36 70 which gave him a total of 134. six strokes under par for the first 36 holes. Yesterday the eood looking veteran shot a 64 to get off to a fast start.

Best score registered in second round play was that of Denver's Gene Root, also a professional. He toured the Lincoln park course in 67, three under par, to pull up into third place in the running. Al Besselink. pro from Merchants-ville, N. fired a 68 to move into second spot with a 137 for the first two rounds.

The final will be played tomorrow over the 18-hole route. AMERICAN LEAGUE SPORTSJ The whole object of gold instruction. I think, is to make the swing so simple that it will work itself if left alone. I probably have knocked myself out of some cham pionships by messing up my lWasm swing with think- strait, ing or tmngs at the wrong time instead of Just battling that ball simply. About as simple a beginning of golf as a fellow can get is the straight left arm idea.

When fellows especially younger fellows take a full swing with a good club, they don't do so bad. I have seen fellows at driving ranges who've never been on a golf course in their lives, hammer out 225-vard drives with reasonable reg-ularitv. Then I see the same type of fellows on public courses take iron clubs and get the idea that they have to be cute and tricky with the shots that don't call for full power. Thtv are terrible because they try to steer the clubhead into the ball instead of keeping the left arm so straight that the clubhead will have to stay at the end of a full arc. On those shorter shots, if youH keep vour left arm so straight that the clubhead won't sneak out of its groove, youll reduce your score.

(Copyright 1949. John F. Dille Co.) Southworth Says He'll Be Back As Braves7 Pilot COLUMBUS. Sept. 17.

GT Billy Southworth, manager on sick leave from the Boston Braves, is going back to the Hub City next year. The 56-year-old pilot of the 1948 National League pennant winners yesterday spiked all rumors that his sudden unannounced departure one month ago was for any reason other than his health. In his first meeting with newsmen since he left Boston, Southworth said: "My only reason for leaving was to recuperate, and now my doctor tells me that I'm going to live. So IH be back." Billy also denied a rumor that he might go to Cincinnati as manager Worland Youth Injured While Playing Football WORLAND. Sept.

17. (Special Harold Eckert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Eckert, is in the Worland hospital from injuries received in a football game this fall. He has three crushed vertebrae, members of his fomilv said, and a cast will be put on later.

His attending physician SPECIALISTS IN REPAIR Qni. lo. 155, New Haven, stopped Frank said "no more iootDaii or Dash.et-Kruski. 155, Hempstead. N.

4. 1 ball." TCU Beats Kansas As Berry Stars LAWRENCE. Kan Sept. 17 (JT Lindy Berry's spotty but timely passing and a methodical ground attack rolled the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs to a 28-0 victory over the Kansas Jayhawks in a. season football opener for both teams today.

Some 32,000 fans, a record-opening home attendance for Kansas football, sat under overcast skies and watched Berry, 175 -pounder from Wichita Falls, Tex, engineer the Frogs to a 21-0 half time lead. Berry had the biggest hand In keeping TCU's slate undefeated to their seventh meeting with Kansas. The little man threw long on his first live passes, but connected with Halfback Jimmy Hickey and End Morris Bailey to set up the first touchdown. He finished his day'a work with nine completions to 19 passing attempts for 129 yards. Pioneer League Attendance Gains POCATELLO.

Idaho, Sept. 11 UP Pioneer baseball league attendance gained in 1949 compared with last year. President Jack P. HalliweU reported today that 830,395 fans paid their way to games this year. Last year's total was 802.682.

Billings was the big gun in producing the increase. The Montana city team attracted 174.080 fans this year compared with only 117373 last year. Lake City and Great Falls. Mont alo reported increases. The remaining clubs all had decreases, Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Ogden.

Utah, listing big drop. Football Exhibition Games Final Philadelphia Eagles CCFL) 14, Chicaco Bears (NFL) 7. Joe Crordn. as manager of the Red Sox, pinch-hit five home runs during the 1943 season for an American league record. ETTER AT hi Phone 2400 THAT'S PHONE 36 7 CHEVRO in the first, four in the second fourth.

The Bengals could score only in the second period. Jake La Rue, Bengal back, gave the 5,000 fans one of their few thrills when he returned a kickoff from his own end zone down the west side of the field for a 100-yard run to a goal without being touched. The other I.S.C. goal came on a pass good for seven yards from Jay Paris to La Rue. who fell across the goal line.

It climaxed a 68 yard march by the home team, mostly on passes. The Cowboys scored first after a drive of 55 yards in nine plays. Wingback Carl Rollins plunged over on a reverse. Eddie Talboom, top scorer in the Skyline Six last year, made the first of his two touchdowns today for the second Cowboy score. He also kicked four extra points.

Talboom also passed to End Jerry Parker for another touchdown. Other Wyoming touchdowns were made by LeRoy Pearce on a 31 yard run; John Melton. 23 yards through the middle: Bill McGuire, a one yard plunge: Royce McMullen, an evasive, 35 yard run; and a pass from McMullen to Vern Gale. Score by periods: Wyoming 6 27 12 1358 Idaho State 0 13 0 013 Wyoming scoring Touchdowns U. S.

Golfers Win Ryder Cup CANTON, England, Sept. 17. America's professional golfers crushed Britain's best club swingers in six out of eight singles matches today to come from behind and win the treasured Ryder cup and break the spirits of 12,000 British spectators. The one-sided trouncing of the home stars, who had surprised everyone by winning three of yesterday's four Scotch foursomes, made the final score 7 to 5 for the Americans, who have held the international trophy since 1935. Lloyd Mangrum.

the slim, mus-tached star from Chicago, made thp triumph official when, in the final match of the day, he defeated the British match play champion, Fred Daly, 4 and 3. The other Americans finished this way: E. J. (Dutch) Harrison of Little Rock, buried Max Faukner, 8 and 7. after having built up a seven-hole lead at mnchtime.

Sammy Snead of White Sulphj.ir Springs, W. trounced little Charlie Ward, 6 and 5. Bulky Clayton Heafner of Charlotte, N. C. recovered from a 1-down deficit at noon to defeat Dick Burton, former British open king, 3 and 2.

Chick Harbert of Detroit trimmed Sam King the only Britain who won a match in the cup series at Portland, two years ago 4 and 3. Jimmy Demaret of Ojal. trounced Art Lees, 7 and 6, after having unloaded a 68 on his morning round to take a 5 up lead. The only Americans to lose were Bob Hamilton of Landover, and Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. C.

Hamilton dropped a 6 and 4 decision to Dai Rees, a stubby little Welshman, and Palmer was squeezed out, 2 and 1, by Jimmy Adams, a Scotsman. Casper Shooters Plan Postal Pistol Meet with Laramie All members of the Casper Pistol and Revolver club are urged to attend next Friday's meeting to shoot a postal match with the Pronghorn Pistol and Rifle club of Laramie. In a postal match, the clubs exchange by mail the targets of their five highest shooters and this determine the winner. Fred Rusher's timed-fire score of 93 out of a possible 100 points gave him place in the competition at the clubs weekly meeting Friday night. Mr.

Rusher and George Easton were tied in rapid-fire and total score, so the timed-fire scores were compared to break the deadlock. Mr. Easton's slow-fire 87 gave him first place in that phase. At Friday's meeting, Jim Alexander exhibited Harry Scott's old Bisley model single-action colt with which Doris Easton hit a neat 10 on slow-fire target, which is no mean feat. The scores: Shooter Slow Time Rap.

Tot. Jred Rusher 78 93 78 249 Oeorge Easton 87 84 78 249 it. Ideen 80 81 83 244 Stone 71 80 78 229 I J. W. Bennett 58 86 46 190 I Doris Easton 30 51 35 116 Jim Alexander, sharpening up for the postal match, shot an "off the record" 282 total.

The Latest and Most Complete Aligning Equipment In Casper Expert Mechanics DECKER Recapping and Aligning Shop 434 West rellowston PHONE 1111 A I LINEUP YUJ with Nbear BEAR Cougars Trounce Ufags, 33 to 0 PULLMAN, Sept. 17 (JP) The Washington State Cougars passed over and ran around the Utah State today to score an easy 33 to 0 victory in the 1949 football opener at Rogiers field. The Cougars bottled up Jay Van Nov, the star Aggie halfback, and unleashed an aerial attack that accounted for three of the five touchdowns and set up a fourth. Bob Gambold, WSC's fine passing quarterback, was the director of the air attack and he did a superb job. The half ended 13 to 0 but WSC was back fast to score again early in the third period.

The Aggies, who didn't threaten from the start, made nine first downs to 17 for Washington State. Colorado Aggies Held to 14-7 Win By Tough Tigers COLORADO SPRINGS. Sept 17. (JP) Colorado College's rebuilt football team came back in the second half tonight to upset the odds-makers and hold highly favored Colorado to a 14-7 victory. The Aggies appeared to be playing under wraps as they scored twice in the second period but had their hands full protecting their margin in the second half, which was dominated by the home club.

Colorado A. M. scored earlv in the second period after a blocked punt had given them the ball on the C.C. 40. Frank Faucett sliced outside tackle an dswept 40 yards to the touchdown.

Two minutes later the Aggies drove 56 yards on nine plays, with Faucett agani sparking the attack and Dasel Hallmark ripping the last six yards for the score. The Tigers steamed up two threats in the third period and finally cashed in early in the fourth period. Roily Rogers gave the home club its opening when he recovered Earl Ray's fumble on the C.C. 43. John Crumley passed to Bill Perkins for 34, then hit Doug Van Metre with an eight -yard throw.

A plunge bv jtsruce carson carried it to the 13 and an offside penalty moved it to the eight. Mark Kochevar banged the line for four and on the next play plunged through for the touchdown. Jaycee Playoff Postponed a Week Playoff round in the Junior Chamber of Commerce golf tournament scheduled for today at the Casper Golf club has beeii postponed to next Sunday, Roy Forster, Jaycee president, announced. The postponement will allow Jav-cee members another week in which to qualify. Scorecards should be turned in to Sherm Dearinger at the club.

After the 18-hole medal final round, a pot-luck supper will be held to which all Jaycee members and their wives are invited. Vandals Pile Up Heavy Score in Last Quarter for Victory MOSCOW. Idaho, Sept. 17. (TP I The University of Idaho Vandals turned on the heat in a 41-point fourth quarter today to massacre the Williamette university football tern.

79 to 0. The non-conference game was the season opener for both teams. ITS HERE! rte iB9' you don't a OMCC A MONTH. 7. 7.

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West Virginia 42, Waynesburg 7. Potomas State (W.Va. 38. Baltimore J.C. 0.

Wake Forest 22. Duquesne 7. Quantico Marines 33. Virginia Tech 14. Texas Christian 28.

Kansas 0. Iowa State 64, Dubuque 0. Rose Poly 28, Indian Central 26. Lawkrence 26. Carroll (Wis.) 0.

St. Olaf 34. River Falls (Wis.) 0. St. Jins (Minn.) 6, St.

Cloud (Minn.) 0. Albion 30. Defiance 7. Texas 43. Texas Tech 0.

Randolph Field 18, Colegio Militar (Mexico City 7. Wyoming 57, Idaho State 13. California 21. Santa Clara 7. Washington 14, Utah 7.

Washington State 33, Utah State 0. Idaho 79, Williamette 0. Portland 32, Central Washington 0. Nevada 41, Cincinnati 21. Emory and Henry 19.

Concord 7. Randolph Macon 0, University of Richmond 27. Marquette 66, N.D. State 0. Kentucky 71, Mississippi Southern Tulsa 27, McMurray (Tex.) 26.

Ft. Hays (Kansas) State 34, Kan sas Wesleyan 0. Villanova 35. Texas A 0. Hardin-Simmons 13, North Texas Wayne Nebra Tchrs 20.

Hastings 6 Morningside 12, North Dakota 0. Montana University 33, South Dakota University 13. Colorado A 14, Colorado College 7. Texas Western 47, Brigham Young 6. Stanford 49.

San Jose State 0. Stanford Blanks San Jose State PALO ALTO. Sept. 17 The offensive-minded Stanford Indians scored almost as they pleased against outclassed San Jose state Stanford stadium today, rolling an imposing 49-0 score in their season opener. Marchie Schwartz red shirted team, liberally sprinkled with flashy players from last year's freshman squad, opened the scoring with sophomore left half.

Harry Hugasian breaking through tackle for seevn yards to climax a 61-yard Indian i drive. San Jose's experienced line held Indians until the second quarter, when Stanford pushed 49 yards for second touchdown. Emery Mitchell hammering over irom the tnree. I It was in the third quarter that Indians' versatile, driving offensive paid off, accounting for two more touchdowns and a field goal. Francis Ouimet.

Chick Evans. J.D. Travers Jones and Johnny Goodman were the only amateurs ever to win the U. S. Open golf title.

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L. Pet. GB -90 51 .638 -88 54 .620 2V2 .76 67 .513 15 -69 73 .486 21 J2 .67 74 .475 23 .62 78 .443 27 .57 84 .404 33 .57 85 .401 33 4 WE ARE LUBRICATION "Casper Busiest SERVICE I r-, F.i-f New Yi Boston St St. Louis Brooklyn Boston mpw vn Cincinnati AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 5. Detroit 4.

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