Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1922, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, FEBR!TARY 15, 1922. fhe Casper Daily Cridune PAGE FIVE NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES DIVIDED EQUALLY ATHOMEANDONADAD) 22 mectno [PINKENTUCKY| "ese Ca) LE Champions Meet Brooklyn in Opening Game Apnl 12, Boston Plays Phillies, Cubs Battle Reds, and Pirates Go to St. Louis NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—The National Lea hedul made public today, provides for a season of spires. 77 of which are to be played on the home diamond and an equal number abroad by each of the eight clubs composing the league. The season begins on Wednesday, April 12, and closes on Sunday, October 1. The opening games will bring} Brooklyn to New York; Boston to Philadelphia; Chicago to Cincinnati and Pittsburgh to St. Louis. ‘The Saturday, Sunday and holiday games are well distributed between the eastern and western clubs. The Brooklyn club receives the greatest number of Sunday games at home and Pittsburgh the largest number abroad The Pirates also have the largest number of Saturday home gamts. Bos- ton and Pittsburgh are scheduisd for three holiday games on home dia- monds and Chicago has an equal num- ber abreed. Brooklyn and Chicago lead the league in the total of Satur- day, Sunday ani +holiday games awarded with 61. New York and Cin- a wil ¥ “| Detroit a regent of the University | would rather a son of mine should |¢d and the Camden handicap with an] ter would offset the “scientific pitch- Mr, Gillham says that the average ad re i ve ee cianets are, secon . breasts, ya agp of Michigan. ‘ play the national game to defray his |@4ded value of $5,000. ing" which, the attorney thinks, | fan wants to eee “men running th A! Smae iksdane eis aos vets $e ete ell wie & the clubs of the league follows: Whether a man has played profes- | expenses through school than be- | The Latonia stakes also are the| slows uo the came from a fan's view- | bases’ a change in the rules and ready ald to digestion be- poe: megexaetnety sues At Hane ‘Abroad | Sional football or baseball should not | come a dancing master or play in an |S2me as last year, with the main stake| Point. The “ins” and “outs’ of the | that will permit a fleet footed bat- cause of its tendencyto strengthen ~ tuble, it never nauseates of mak Sa Sn Hol Sa Sn Hol] b€ Considered in deciding b‘; col- | orchestra. Professional basebali |T#ces inclialing the Ltonia derby |__| ter to pilfer the initial sack. and inereasethefunctionalactivity the patient dick, You ll ne Boston ....:..18 0 3 14 18 1| lesiate athletic oligibility, according | men today are among the cleanest {mile and one-half for three-year-olds 1 000 Mil I The “double steal” that occasion stomach. As a result of its mence to witness a marked in Brooklyn 13 18 1 22 5 2| to Mr. Murtin. He maintained in a | morally and physically, to be found |“nd the Independent handicap for the 3 ties in ally thrills fans now would be mild Besson stimulation. & sormal flow ment in ‘your ay fe and clgeetion New York. 1s 1 ig) 8) gf Statement to The Associated Press | anywhere. They have to be in or |same age and distance, to which $15,- compared with quadruple bteal that ~ e‘rromach fo canis for'etine’ Setrtin SoFORCE olen, Philadelphia’ ..11 0 2 14 18 1] that tho ono test of a man’s | der to last in baseball. 000 each is added. ‘The $10,000 added R Cc d might take place under the rale gaaimilate ‘and property digest the Any reliable drugyist can supply you. Pittsburgh "5 0 3 10 14. of eligibility should be: “Athletes should be divided into | events include the Latonia Oaks and ace overe change that Mr. Gillham suggests. for men, women and children Cineiénalf! i:..11 17 14: 6) 8 “Ig he bona fide student good | three classes, instead of two, These |the Daniel Boone handicap for three ; Chicago is tag 7 al standing? . should be professional amateur and |Yearolds and the Queen City and! SHES National League Eeciporepns tah foal oe st Loe 12 1 12 9 2] , 4 Student should not be permitted | collegiate. Because an athlete has |cap for two-year-olds. Seven $5,000 2g Ase ‘appeticer end aid he: ees st *! to engage in professional sports | been a professional at one time in | faces ulso are on the cards. CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—Afer a night of Sigestion PORCH te ori s4 fe while actually in school because it | his life should not bar him from col- Thoroughbreds that have been cam-|almost continuous sprintirs;, Ernest Clubs to T 1 constitution. It isan func. . Wi would interfere with his class work, | lege sports if he is scholastically | Palgning in the south and in Cuba and} Kockler of Chicago, paired with Reg- e rave Chicagoan Wins | sini s teed ducing vacadon ta | Uigwie WOeaee trea er eee abortive pactnca or erase ie eee Ver apt tetdnens’ bat ee one aint “The summer baseball rule js |In the east aro arriving at Churchill/ ied in the field n the six-day bicycle] Q 7 525 M i l Murfin declared. winked at everywhere, College ath- | Downs daily to make ready for the/race with a total of 174 points. The ’ es From European Billiard Champ PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.—Arv Bos, of Holland, European champion, was defeated by Piercy N. Collins, Chi cago, in the Tuesday afternoon match of the International class A 18.2 balk line billiard championship by the score of 300 to 263 in 20 innings. Sutherland To Go to Portland DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 15.—Harvey (Suds) Sutherland, former Detroit American pitcher, plans to leave here tomorrow to join the Portland club of the Pacific coast league, after being returned to good standing in organ: izéd basebali by Commissioner Landis. Sutherland was placed on the ineiigi- ble Lst last year for failure to report to Portland following his release by the Tigers. e Ruether Would | 4, WSF NO SSS Fao ing 3, Gove Merton. or etowes A-B-C & irls ior dg Scsson: Camas! Think of it! In justa fewdays you can Rejoin the Reds|»~~ vas PLESTINA DOWNS FREBURG. ||/200.%) aa (TUNNEY BASY VICTOR. ‘At Chicago—Martin Plestina defeats||lin the other rooms. be enjoying perfect hot-water warmth Dickss! BrousiRatunded ean geaniiat tn Philadelphia—Gene z John Freburg in eighth round of i pee 5 R: diator in each room. K Ci M so ‘aca esuae Heed wanti weet champion, |*cheduled fifteen round wrestling bout.|}| Every Family May Now an American Ra B ansas City, Mo. ragtinns Hagekiya BTational club pltelr pase Soc tet ts dnwsl bam aer Have Hot Water Heat And the cost comes back to you. OPENING AT THIS THEATER er, formerly with the Cincinnati Reds, arrived here today trying to get back to the Reds. Ruether said he would seek permission from the Brooklyn club to open negotiations. Lamy Leads For Skating — SARANAC LAKE, N, Y., Feb. 15.— Eéward Lamy, veteran skater, is lead- ing today in the competition for the American professional skating cham- pionship oe forty points. Yesterday he cut a of a second off his own half mile record made 15 years ago. The events today will be the 440 yard dash, one mile and three mile) races. Joie Ray Will Try for Third !Yells ‘“‘“Enough”’ After First NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Pat Mul- larkey, motorman of subway trains, won the heavyweight pugilistic championship of all New York car barns—and then was induced to take & flyer as a professional. Last night in his “coming out” party, he met a subway passenger named Joe McCann and after being knocked down six times for a count of nine in the first round, decided gar his carbarn title was enough for im. He reported off duty ut the car barn today. ATHLETIC SCANDALS ARE CHARGED TO GOLLEGE RULES SHOULD ABANDON SUMMER PLAYING RESTRICTION DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 15.—The rule proniditiag summer baseball in colleges merely makes lars of uni- versity men and abolition of it would do away with athletic scandals, in the opinion of James O. Murfin of “When the summer baseball rule ve~ nZepted 25 or 30 years ago it yaa mmed to prevent colleges from iring ‘ringers’ to represent them on he gridiron,” he continued, “Since that time the precaution has become unnecessary because of adoption of one-year residence rule and the rule that an athlete must be up in his classes. “When the reason for a rule ceares to exist the rule should be abolished. ‘This is the case with sum- mer bageball rule. Students should be permitted to play professional baseball during the summer to earn money for college expenses. A young man may give lessons during the summer and be eligible to piay on the college base- ball team. But let him play pro fessional ball and he is barred. I letes do not remain amateurs under the rule. They become liars. The men revolt at a rule that is absurd and silly.” Mr. Murfin declared professional football should be judged in a.differ- ent light from professional baseball because the former sport is played in the fall and that participation in it by college players would interfere with their scholastic work. He de- clared, however, that men who had played professional footba]] and lat- er entered colleged should not be barred from the ‘varsity squad if they met the other requirements. over Kid Lee, Albuquerque, when Lee's second threw towel into ring in tenth round. EDDIE M'CARTHY WINS. At Juarez—Eddie McCarthy wins de- cision over Battling Chico II. in nine rounds, ZBYSZKO DEFENDS TITLE. At Kansas City—Stanistaus Zbysz- ko, heavyweight wrestling champion, defends title successfully. winning in straight falls from Max Orlando, Swed- ish champion. Professionalism Among College Players Flaged CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—College stu- @ents who play professional football “aren't. any good to themselves, the college they are supposed to represent or the team they are playing for,” ac- cording to Chris O’Brien, manager of the Chicago Cardinals, a professional football team here in a statement made public today. Manager O’Brien announced he would ask the American Football as- sociation to blacklist college football SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE “TAMPERING” New York—All TABOED, At clubs, with one another's players. Rates $7.00 and Up. Fine, large rooms, steam heat, baths, hot and coid water. American Hotel 244 S. Center St. their managers were enjoined, in a resolu- tion adopted by owners of National league, from tampering or meddling 200,000 HUNG Spring Meets of Jockey Club to Be Featured by Big Purses. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 15.—More than $200,000 will be distributed in stakes by tho Kentucky Jockey club during the spring meet at Louisvilic Lexington and Latonia, according to stake blanks issued by William H. Shelley, racing secretary. The nom- inaiions will close February 21, six days later than last season. The Kentucky derby, with its $50,- 000 added, is the greatest money race of the state. It is for three-year-olds. &t one and one-quarter miles. Two $5,000 races, the Spring trial for two-year-olds and the Procton Knott for three-year-olds, have been eliminated at Louisville, and $2,500 added to the Clark handicap for three year-olds and upward at one and one eighth miles, making this race have a $16,000 added value. The Kentucky Oaks and the Kentucky handicap are the other $10,000 races, and the Deb- utante stakes and Bashford Manor stakes are worth $5,000 added money. The Lexington program is unchang: ed from last year and included five stakes and handicaps with $3,000 add spring season which will open Derby day, May 13f Billiard Play Is Continued Today PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.—Both the European contestants in the inter- national class A, 18.2 balk Une billiard champion tournament, Edouard Roud- it, of France and Ary Bos, the Hol- lander, were on today’s program. Roudit meets J. E. Cope Morton of Philadelphia in the afternoon game and Bos, who is champion of Europe plays Francis H. Appleby, of New York at night. As the six players entered the third jday, both foreigners had met defeat. — Subscribe for The Tribune. —— Ideal-Arcola Radiator-Boiler ARCOLA’S initial cost {s sur- prisingly low and the cost comes back to you. is of ARCOLA owners! testify that ARCOLA pays for it- self in the fuel it saves, Let us give you an estimate cov- lering your requiremsnts. No obll- We Invite Your Personal Inspection of an ARCOLA CASPER MEETS WHEATLAND IN ---Casper snd Wheatland high schools, old-time rivals in basket- ball, will clash on the home floor tonight for the second time this sea- son amd the visitors are out to avenge a ‘defeat suffered at th» Cheyenns, attendance is expected at the high school gym when the game is called. The Casper quintet is again work- OF KANSA CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—(By The As sociated Press).—-Speeding up base- ball by permitting a batter to steal first base is a suggestion that has Judge K. M. Landis, baseball com missioner guessing today. ‘The commissioner received a let- ter from Newton. C. Gillham, a Kan- sas City, Mo., attorney, | suggests the theft privilege of a bat- riders at 11 a. m., the sixty-first hour of the grind, had covered 976 miles, 2 laps. Carl Stockholm of Chicago and Edward Grenda of Tasmania, have a tight hold on second place with 14] points, while Hanley of San Francisco, and Alex McBeath, an Australian, are third with 109, for every 402 Seventeenth St. LET THE BATTER STEAL FIRST BASE, Hot-water Warmth. in your house at once / HIS is the slack season for your Heating Expert. He can install Arcoxa for you now before removing your hot-air furnace ArcoLa pays for itself in the fuel it saves, Telephone for an estimate today. AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY IDEAL Boilers ol ANRNIOL Semeeer ing smoothly after the triple disas- ter in the Basin region, when it dropped three successive games to upstate fives. Quinlan will be in the lineup tonight, it is indicated, and Lester will be playing his regular position, insuring strength on both ends of the floor. Other players are showing up in excellent form. As © curtainraiser for tonight's card the junior and sophomore giris of Casper high will play for lead- ership in the girls’ inter-class race and s lively game 7s assured. SAYS PLEA S CITY FAN not properly balanced, g to Mr. Gillham, who be- He that the scientific pitching of- ten makes an inning a tame affair with tho batsmen being mowed down, one, two, three. “Let the batter steal first base,” © the Misscuri lawyer, “and this advantage of a pitcher over a batter will be equalized.”* ame a oral NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—The Nation- al league clubs, in filing their 192: schedule assignments, will travel 89,- 525 miles. The maximum number of miles for any club is 13,794, which falls to Pittsburgh. Denver, Colo. AS BRIGHAM YOUNG ‘MICHIGAN-ONTARIO PLAY. FLINT, Mich., Feb. 15—Opening of the Michigan-Ontarto teague season May 2, a week earlier than usual, will find a majority of the clubs with new managers. Two of the nev pi'ots ar former major leaguers. “Bi: Powell who not #0 long ago baffled American league batters, will manage the Flint team of which he is part owner. Bill Kelly, battery mate of Marty O'Toole the meteoric star who flashed through the Pirates’ sky several seasons ago. will club. George H President of be back at Bay C pert workmen. vho t manage Port until this year, will head Have You a Weak Stomach? You are no price if you experience the distressing effects o this ailment, for thousands are so afflicted. But the mere fact that others, too, suffer is no reason why you should continue to do so when you can find relief in “It Makes for Strength oe ee Always on Hand at John Tripeny Co., 241 S. Center St. COLUMBIA They Have Arrived! Yes, Sir—Twenty of Them—Mostly Girls OLLIE BLANCHARD AND HIS Thursday Night, Feb. 16 WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF FIRST MUSICAL PRODUCTION Huron-Sarnia the trade © cham Jewelry and watcn repairing by ex- All work guaranteed Casper Jewelry Mfg. 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