Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 9

FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922. ORVIGH WILL Latonia Track Is at one! Mattwtn, opens its meeting on June 6. Club Standings National League. Cub, Won. Lost. AACE LATONI Entrance in Special and Derby CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 25.—Col. general manager of tht Kentucky jockey club announced here on his return from New York that he has the assurance of Ben Block, own- or of Morvich, the Kentucky derby winner that Morvich will enter the $50,000 special race and the $15,000 added Latonia derby at Latonia, which 7 Home Run Slugger Peeved Because the Fans “Booed” Him, Umpire States; Bambino Says He Is “Sorry” CHICAGO, May 26.—(By The Associated Press.)—-Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees today was declared ineligible to play until a complete investigation has been made of the argument with.Umpire Hildebrand, which resulted in the houre-run king’s ‘being put out of the game and then climb- ing into the stands when he became offended at the booing Sess Ese (00I0N PWNS down by President Han Johnson of the American league this morning. Mr. Johnson sai an investigation would be made at once and that a final decision would be made tomor- row. Ruth, however, will not be per- mitted to play today. son. “I have started gathering com plete evidence in the case and expect New York --——-- 21 12 -638/ to have this in my hands b: y tomor- Pittsburgh ——+—- 20 12.625] ,ow. In the meantime labs Ruth wil|Sunday Game at-Salt Creek St. Louts 19 17 528] not appear in the New York lineup.”| Arranged for Local Ball Chicago 16 16 ~—- 500} ‘While Mr. Johnson made no official Tossers. Cincinnaft ——--—— 18 18 {88 |statement concerning the probable Brooklyn 17 18-486 liength of Ruth's suzpension, it was Philadelphia 11 21.844 jearn, peptioess: J Salt Creek baseball fans will have a Boston 9) $39 eee eee jean league chiet/ nance to enjoy the national sport Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 3. American League. ‘Washington 4, New York 6. Cleveland 3, Detroit 7. Today’s Gaznes National League. Brooktyn at Philadelphia. Chigago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. American League. ‘Washington at New York. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston. soctation, at Belmont Park. ciation, at Louisville. Toronton. nament at ‘Women’s metropolitan championship tournament, at Convent,.N. J. Horse horse show at St. Louts. championships, at Spokane. nament, at Sacramento. shooting tournament, at Baitimore. Track. National intercollegiate champion- ships, at Cambridge, Mass. Intercollegiate championships, at Cotumbus. Boxing. founds, at Oklahoma City. ‘Willie Jackson vs. Pal Moran, Toundsfi at New Orleans. 10 rounds, at Omaha. a draw. 459 453 AMT 382 Meeting of Kentucky Racing Asso- Meeting of Ontario Jockey club, at Golf. British amateur championship tour- Prestwick. Opening of military and civilian Swimming. National A. A. U. junior water polo California-Nevada trapshooting tour- Maryland-District of Columbia trap- Jack Hritton vs. Ray Long, 1% 15 Morie Schlaifer vs. Danie O'Keefe, and Frankie Murphy of Denver, wel- terweights, fought 12 fast rounds to was of ‘the opinion that a oneday suspension with an unusually stiff fine added would be ample punish- ment for the slugger who has just returned to the game after a 39day suspension by Baseball Commissioner Landis for piaying post-season games last fall Mr. Johnson, it was learned, has re- ceived several reports concerning Ruth lately, all of them being to the effect that Babe has become extreme- ly nervous and anxious over his pre- vious suspension, the lor; lead in home runs obtained by Kenneth Wil- next Sunday when the George W. Vroman Post No. 2 of the American Legion invades the oll men’s domain and hold a contest for supremacy in the tossing game. The Salt Creek aggregation is said to have a good lineup and is expected to show plenty of pep, but the local | post of the Legion disclaims any sug- gestion that the oll producers can do janything in the way of winning a game from such .a lineup as the fol- | lowing: Griffin E. Lilifbrew, ¢.; J. Lillibrew, 1b.. Baldwin, ss.; Free, 2b; Burns, 3b.; Mills, cf.; Abbott, If.; Dusel, rf.; Jones, Greenley, Tridemy, Dyer, p.; Neilson, the Yankeo outfielder’s failure to hit when he did get back into play. "These conditions, according to report received by Mr. Johnson, have affect- ‘ed the mental attitude of Babe and placed him in such a condition that he might do and say things in the heat of the game which he would deep- ly regret a few minutes later, and ‘which he would not do under normal circumstances. It was pointed out that Ruth's pro- vious suspension was the longest ever given a player and that in the slug ger’s nine years in the major leagues Mr. Johnson has had occasion to pun- lash him only once. Ruth then wrote a letter apologizing for his act. Mr. Johnson today wred Umpires Evans and Nallin for their versions o! yesterday's affair. Umpire Hildebrand, in his report to Mr, Johnson, said the decision at sec: ond was “not even close” and that ‘Ruth threw dirt at him, the dirt strik- ‘ing his shoulder. He made no men- ion of any dirt getting into his eyes. | Hildebrand’s report follows. “In the third inning of today’s game at New York, Ruth singled to centerfield and tried to stretch the hit into a double and was thrown out at second base. : “After I called him out he protested the decision arc. picking up a hand- ful of earth, threw it at me. It struck and scattered over my shoulder. I then ordered him out of the game. “He then went to the New York Dench amid jeers of the crowd. In response he doffed his cap and step- ‘ped in front of a bench and engaged in conversation with some of the ‘spectators. “Some one evidently yelled some- thing at Ruth that displeased him be- ‘cause he climbed over the players’ ‘bench and boxes to where the fan was sitting. The fan he was after, made hasty exit and Ruth returned to tt Dench. ‘He went to the club houf: immediately. I was absolutely cor- ‘rect. ‘The decision was not even close. (Signed) “George Hildebrand.” WASHINGTON, May 26.—Babe ‘Ruth, home run king, said he was sorry and added that “It seoms that @ ‘ball player js always wrong” when informed today that Ban Johnson, president of the American league, had declared him ineligible to play ure, an investigation had deen made of the ‘@ust throwing affair in yesterday’: game at New York. {Miller Huggins, manager of the ‘New York Americans, said he had nothing to say until he had received official word of President Johnson's action. manager. The geme at Salt Creek will start promptly at 2 o'clock. Many Casper: ites ure expected to follow the local team to the field and back them with It should be a On Memorial day, the Salt Creek nine will come to Casper for a game fhey will be accompanied by a full brass ban; “WE PAY THE LOSS” Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds All Lines Room 24, Townsend Building MAYOR JIM DAHLMAN OF OMAHA BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY COURT HOUSE, SATURDAY NIGHT, 8 O°>CLOCK Pas “I have received only the report of Umpire Hildebrand,” said Mr. John-} When You Surrender Quality You Buy Disappointment OUR STRAWS Will Not Disappoint ito "= Campbell-Johnson Co. HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS be Casper Daily Cribune BABE RUTH SUSPENDED FOR CONDUCT YESTERDAY BAN JOHNSON CALLS FOR LEAGUE INVESTIGATION Speed Record Is NORFOLK, Va, May 26.—A of 60 mijes an hour was attained in ting seaplane after it was launched at Yorkstown by the Flagship Maryland's catapult, it was announced today. The catapult was a modification of th» mechanism used by the navy since) 1911 and required a run of ocly 60) EOI MDERSON FIGHTS WN ONENPORTTONGHT Eadie Anderson, Casper bantam weight and contender for the world’s bantamweight title will meet Stewart McLean, one of the premier battlers of the class at Danvenport, Ia, to- night. Anderson by reason of his re. cent wonderful showing against Pal McLean is a sturdy, bard punching acrapper a great deal on Anderson's type. %f Anderson wins again it is probable that the east will clamor for @ match between Anderson and Johnny Buff, the champion. BELTY WINS TITLE AT NEW YORK.—Edmund Belty of Boston won the A. A. U. heavy. weight boxing championship, knock- ing out Emory P. Ward of Maryland in the third round. GEORGES READY FOR GREB. AT PARIS.—Georges Carpentier says he’ is ready and anxious to de fend his title of light heavyweight champion of the world against Harry Greb. MARTIN STOPS MAXON. EL DORADO, Ark.,.—Bob Mar- AT AE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NOTED PILOT BALLOON RAC Set by Plane List of Names Shows paee H. &. Honeywe! in Many Events. MILWAUKER, Wis. May 26.—One ppoeant one and four fifths seconds by a spot-|f the most noted of the many famous, L@nded on Hongue pilots entered in the national balloon| George. N. Y. Took fourth pi race starting from here May 31, is H. E. Honeywell of Clayton, jon, Mo., just outside of St. Louis, who has a record of Victories in big races which mi be envied by any pilot. Mr. Ho well, during his fytng life, has seven first places, seven places, one third place, two fou: and one fifth in big races, beating all other contestants in a tional race in which he flew although} His record f not officially entered. lows: Chicago contest 1908 Fielding—San Antonio, distance and endurance winning tropies, miles in 23 hours crossing four lakes, | which stands cs| the water receéd of the world today.| 255 miles of water, Won the Peoria contest in 190! St. 1910, second for distance. | place. Kansas City Nationcl, 1911, fourth place. tin, A. E. F. heavyweight champion, scored his ninety fifth knockout when he stopped Sailor Bill Maxon in rounds, RIVAL FOR OLYMPICS tion. Tours Round Trip and up. via Patalial, Or an; second | besides Louis centennial, 1909, in air 47| Hunter Tours Include 8 Days $83.00—9 Days and upward—longer Tours in propor- Meals and Berth on Steamer, Hotel and all interestrng side Trips. Bermuda Is Cool in Summer (Average a mer oe ae Modern Hotels—. Outdoor Sports Sailing, Bathing, Golf, Tennis, Riding, Driving, Crating: Fishing, Dancing, te. Frequent Sailings No Passports Required Send for special Summer Tours Furness Bermuda Line 34 Whitehall St., N. Y. Agent of world’s best bal’con’s, 1911. Kansas City N the Uncle Sam to Mannassas, V: ended on battlefield of Bull Run. Took second in Colorado }ence, 1912. | International-Stuttgart, | | ond place on International team. International Gordon Bennett. Won the National, Birm Birmingham, Ala, jountain, national, Birmingham, National, 19: —— ELIMINATIONG ight ney- won | } rths na-| ‘ol both 820 wick; Champion Wins Match Today. PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 9. |(By The 1 to play. PRESTWICK, Scotland, May | Wethered was eliminated from by Robert Scott, Jr., of Glasgow, | two and one. | Willie Hunter, the champion, erpool four and two, three | me. os | WANTED —A ‘Theater, Sunday. ‘ourt house Saturda: acations All enses 50 include Transportation, on Steamer alone $50.00 Twin-screw Steamers. Booklet y Tourist NEWS | as non-contestant, beat the entire field up in Russia, near Moscow, five days. | | Kansas City National 1912, took sec-; Paris, France, 1913, took second in Ala, 1920. Took second in the Inter-| 1920.) Lake | at IN GOLE PLAY piloted the Field Being Reduced at Prest- 26.— Associated Press)—W! last year’s champion British hours 41 minutes; second in distance/amateur golf chempion was elimin; Moore is the favorite in this battle. and endurance. Indianapolis National,'ated from this year’s tournamen? in the semi-final round today by BE. W. St. Louis International, 1910, fifth| Holderness of Waltonheath 2 up and Kansas City International, entered|/(By The Assdciated Press.) — Roger SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE the | British amateur championship today de. feated Harold H. Hiltea of Royal Liv | Wethered’s defeat was a surprise He is one of the longest ‘rivers in the Miss Joyce Wethered, his sis- ter, recently won the British women’s open ttle from Miss Cecil Leitch. His defeat is regarded as improving Hun- AT CHICAGO The Ametioen Le.|te?'s chance of retaining the cham. gion national athletic committee laid ,P!°7ship. preliminary plans for holding an an- nual national athletic event which according to commitiee members will approoch Olympic games in brilliance or preformance and records made. | Husband. Columbia 5-26-2t Mayor Jim Dahiman speaks at the nigh: 6-1t tional, 1912, piloting 1 sree THE CLOTHIERS Germany, | }1912, took third honors. Was locked Arkeon Building UITTING BUSINESS cea 140 North Center St. im by $35 to $45 Fitform Suits $50 to $60 Strattord Suits $65 to $75 Stratford Suits Note the New Brodie R Until further notice Diamon evening until 9 o’clock. Reduced Prices On USERS’ PRICE “Squeegee” Fabric 30x38 an $10.95 30x3814 - 13.75 31x4 __...... . 21.35 382x314 Se 32x4 .. 24.95 comcenetene — 26.30 cesses aes et SFOS New “Diamond” Cord ——----$16.95 25.50 29.40 32.40 83.40 34.25 41.90 42.85 43.90 52.15 DEO er ereresstacees 54.75 “Double Diamond” Fabric pi fle ee ira ior Sere S (IY 30x3hg 31x4 _.._.. Fabric-Smooth Tread SOR we oe $9.85 ubber Co. i. YOUR ACCESSORY HOUSE Tribune Bldg. this store will be open every d Tires Wilson Bro’s Furnishings A At Cost and Less Than Cost All Stacy-Adams Shoes and Oxfords $10.35 Values to $16.50. All $10.00 Shoes and Oxfords $5.95 All Straw Hats One-Third Off =F AMOUS== Arkeon Building 140 North Center St. $24.45 | $34.45 | $44.45 |