Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 7

a i i i id —. Cbe Casyet Daily Cr/dune RUTH IS GIVEN NEWSUSPENSION Two Days Tacked on Penalty Imposed Yesterday by Ban Johnson. CHICAGO, June 21—(By The Asso- diated Press.)—Babe Ruth's argument with Umpire Dineen yesterdzy before the Cleveland-New York contest will keep him out of the game two days in aftattion to the threeday suspen- sira imposed yesterday, President Ban Johnson of the American league an- nounced today. Ruth consequently will not be able to play until Monday. President Johnson increased the home run king’s suspension, originally three days for disputing a decision made by Dineen in Monday’s game at Cleveland, to five days when he re- ceived a long report from the umpire today detailing remarks made by the outfielder yesterday when ordered off the field in compliance with Mr. “POP” GEERS, DRIVER IS , June 21.—E4 (Pop) Geers, the “Grand Old Man. of the Harness Turf,” has reached North Randall from his Memphis training quarters to put on the /aishing touches for the 1922 Grand Circuit campaign which begins at North Randall July 3. Aged 71, Geers is the oldest driver on the Grand Cir cuit. Haile and hearty he also trains his own horses. “Pop” has virtually a new stable this year, all but two being “rotters. Familiar to Grand Circuit fans are his Sanardo, Peter June and Utah. Peter June, with a mark of 204%, ts his leading trotter. Geers declare® he expects to be geen on the Grand Circuit at least 10 more years, ‘The arrival of his stable brings the total horses now at Randall up to 470. The stables of Walter Cox, Lon McDonald and several other prominent drivers are still to come. Many of the famous Grand Cir cuit reinsmen already are here, hav- VETERAN READY FOR was ushered in in the Greater Cleve- land district with the meeting at the North Randall half-mile track June 5. Among stables quartered here now are these of Johnny Thomas, Charley Valentine, Dick McMahon, Fred Edman, Fred Egan, Sep Palin, Ben Whitehead, Tommy Berry, ¥red Guyette, Frank Phillips, Nat Ray, Harry Stokes, Marvin Childs, Will Squire, Will Rosemire and Will Caton. The latter two are handling the Pastime stable, Caton having recently returned fr Russia. That the horses sre in exception- ally fine condition for this time of the year is indicated by races on the Sandusky half-mile track, which just ended. Before the first of June Lenora Watts of the North Carolina stable of R. B. Plaxico had beaten the 2.10 mark. She was pressed by Clyde the Great, driven by Clyde Limftine of Louisville, Ky. LEGION ASSAILS cranpcircurr season] [JEMPSEY AGAIN Sah_ Francisco Council Raps Champion for Lack of War Service. SAN FRANCISCO, Jun 21.—Jack Dempsey again is assailed as an al leged slacker, his “expressed inten tion to wear the American flag as hi colors in his forthcoming fight «ith Bill Brennan at Michigan City,” is at tacked and patriote a:< urged to stay away from his fights, in resolutions ai:pted by the San Francisco count council of the Ame: Legion a published toda utions state tn part: “We believe Jack Dempsey to hav Proven himself devoid of patriotic stincts during the world war by ab military service at ands of his fellows » form of Unc ing arrived preceding the opening of the 1922 harness season which TO SWIMMERS pires names.like that and conduct him’) Reginners Should Perfect seit in such a disgraceful manner on| c+okes Before Heavy Work. the ball field and get away with it, Is Waruing. Johnson's first ruling. Umpire Dineen, in the report stated that Ruth came to him before yester- @ay’s game and called him a vile name, embellished™by several profane adjectives. é Dineen resented the insult and a fist fight was averted only by the in- terference of Tris Speaker, “Stuffy” McInnis and other Cleveland players who led Ruth away. Mr. Johnson raid. “I want Babe Ruth to understand that right now and he is going to be | CLEVELAND, O., June 21—(By The ‘have hinwelf or I'll keep him out of| Associated Press)—The watchword for the geme the rest of the summer.| the beginner in swimming is “Take it Such disgraceful actions are not going] elow.” The amateur natator should to-be permitted and the sooner he un | proceed with his water lessons in easy stages, giving the heart, lungs and “The umpires are in-chargé-of the| internal organs a chance to strength: ball games and their authority is go-}on, resting when fatigued and later ing to be respected by every man in| gradually increasing the pace and dis- ‘Mr. Johnson tmplied that-Ruth’s sak} ‘This ts the ativice of Coach HL. 5S. ary was $46,200 for the season exclu-j Ulen, Instructor in swimming at the sive of whatever may be given in ths] Central Y. M. C. A. here. Coach Ulen divides the teaching of swimming into Mr. JJohnson amounced that Ruth|what he calls the old and the new 4s suspended without pay and that this| methods, the latter he says, being} Silver medal, class 1, Scout Ronald feature ofthe decision will cost Babe| superior. $1,500, or $300’a day which was said| The ancient stroke was the breast by the American league president to/ stroke; later came the side stroke, be the player's salary. single overarm, double overarm, Trud- “Babe Ruth is going to bebave-him-|.geon stroke, Australian crawl and now self or I'll keep him out of the game/the American crawl stroke. Each, all summer,” Mr- Johnsor.seid in mak-| Coach Ulen, says, has developed some| Alisman, Troop 14, 10% points. improvement, and although at first usually an innovation by racing swim-| est KMpatrick and = Donald Brown, er will be recognized in New York mers, has gradually demonstrated a| Troop 1, tied with 9% points each. ‘practical value and has been taken up by the rauk and file of watermen. ‘The easiest strokes to learn, says Coach Ulen. Bend at the waist until trudgeon crawl and the crawl stroke. ‘Leagus. ‘The movements in the eary stages re- Ctobe: Won. Lost. Pet.| semble the dog-paddle which most chil- New Yoric. 3600 Bt Louis ______—_ 32 25 -569| ing to water untaught. Pittsburgh —. 28 25.528] A little land drill is a useful and -508| necessary preliminary to getting the 473) beginner's feet wet, according to 444| the upper body is in a level with the -346| swimming plane and then. rotate the arms in imitation of a windmill, only in a more relaxed condition. The Pet.|arm movements should be continuous, 607] each arm moving backward from the -581| hip, swinging back and up, slightly 533 | overhead, sweeping forward and down -500|to the starting position. The move- 492] ments should be alternate, one hand -467| brushing the hip ar the other passes -415 | the head. : 386] The next step is to wade into the water waist deep, place the hands on hips and slowly submerge up and down with the eyes open. Then keep Last Scores |\=ssrams. ‘postion “and practice breathing. Take-a-small intake of air through the mouth duc iniv tne| stomach. Slowly crouch and sub-| ‘EUESDAY FINALS. * merge and then gradually ‘blow the National air out through the mouth into the Cincinnati 2, Boston 0. water “with puckered:lips-as in whis- All other games postponed on ac-|tling. This should be practiced at count of rain and wet.grounds. least a dozem times. The novice aquarian :is~then»ready League. American Boston 8, Detroit 9. New York 6, Cleveland 5. Washington 9, Chicago 6, (13 inings). Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 7. his initial ducking. Miske to Battle Meehan July 3 OKLAHOMA CITY, Ala., June 21.— Today’s Games ‘National League. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago«at Philadelphia. Meehan of San Francisco have been matched to box 10 rounds here on the night of July 3, on the same program with Jack Dempsey, heavyweight Andre Andersen of Chicago-in a five- round exhibition: bout,-according to an announcement*by Dan Lackey, a local promoter, today. American League. at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. The St, Paul heavyweight is ex- Boston. at: Detroit. | SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE | .632| dren generally follow when first tak-| C. Kamp, vice president of the council, -483|Coach Ulen. Bend at the waist the Trish Derby Won to strap on the water wings and get) Billy Miske of St. Paul and Wille) champion, who is scheduled to meet Cyclone Walker of Yakima in the eighth round of = scheduled 15-round of golf team won first official golf cham-| bout. SCHUMAN DEFEATS SMITH. JACK LYNCH LANDS KAYO. PHOENIX—Jack Lynch of Prescott Ariz, knocked out Billy Johnson of Fort Smith, Ark, in the third round DENVER—Harry Schumaniof”Den-| of a scheduledsten round bout. ver-womthe judges’ decisiomover War nieSmith-of Batlesvitle, Okla. in a 12- roundsbout. CYLCLONE ‘WALKER STOPPED. MISSOULA—Baitling Leidie of Hel- ma won a technical knockout over BATTLE WON ON FOUL. Leondard round of a scheduled 15-round bout. MEDALS AWARDED BOY SCOUT ATHLETES FOR TRACK EVENTS Gold, silver and bronze medals, prizes for first, second and third places in the Boy Scout inter-troop track meet held at the high school athletic field Saturday, were presented to Scouts of Casper’s troops who won them by the local court of honor last evening. The presentation took place on the iawn at the library. D. W. Ogilbee, president of the court] nent activity of scouts he observed in of honor, made the awards, assisted/ the east on his recent trip. by Jack Leary, a member of the court. Announcement was made that an Scout George Cook, Tromp 1, re-|other inter-troop track meet will be ceived a special contest medal present-| held in connection with scout summer ed to the contestant winning the high-| camp to be held during the month of est number of points regardi.ss of] August, and members of all troops classification. Cook led the field as/ may take advantage of tre interven a point-getter with a total score of| ing time to get ready for the meet 26% points. His nearest competitor was Scout Donley Wertz, Troop 2, who gathered in a total of 23 2-3 points, and won the second individual I ATHER THLE prize. Other medals awarded in each of the (s FORFEITEN three classifications were as follows: Gold Medal, class 1, Scout Charles NEW YORK, June 21—The New York state boxing commission today! Semler, Troop 6, 18 points. ied that Johnny Kilbane of Cleve ly, Troop 3, 19 ta, i, had vacated his title of world’s see lee reaal, Clute af Scout Walter| featherweight champion by falling to bax Pe accept the challenge of Johnny Dun ‘Bronze medals, cluss 2, Scouts Ern-| dee of New York. Kilbane no long- 2 Scown, Troop 14, 16% points. Bronze medal, class 1, Scout Eugene Brittain, Troop 14, 10% points. , Gold medal, class 2, Scout Clyde! Tul state as the champion. Gold medal, class 3, Scout George Coop, Troop 1, 26% points. Silver medal, class 3, Scout Donley Wertz, Troop 2, 23 2-3 points. Bronze medal, class 3, Scout Lowell Davis, Troop 3, 9 points. Following the presentation, Dr. J. gave a short talk to the boys, in the} Racing—Meeting of Queens County Course of which he told of the promi-| Jockey club at Aqueduct. Meeting of Kentucky Racing association at La- tonia. Meeting of Dorval Jockey club at Montreal. Golf—British open championship tournament at Sandwich, England.’ Canadian amateur championship tour- ment at Hamilton, Ont. Southern amateur championship tournament at Atlanta. Ohio amateur championship CURRAGH, Ireland, June 21.—(Ry| tournament opens at Cleveland. Mis |The Associated Press)—Major Loder’s|souri amateur ch» Spike Island, by Spearmint, out of|ment opens at St Molly Desmond, ridden by the Amer+| Shooting—Vermont State trapshoot- can Jockey Archibald, won the Irish|ing tournament closes at Rutland. derby, run here today. A. Sullivan's} Wrestling—Earl Caddock versus Joe Ordoney was second and Lord Las-| Geth Montserrat third. Twelve} Boxing—Piet Hobin versus John horses started. Riley, 10 rounds, at Wilk MEN ONLY! DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE | : SPECIALISTS FOR MEN P 830 Eighteenth Street Opposite Entrance to New Postoffics COME AND BE CURED If affected with either acute or chronic disease, simple or complicated, ou can come to us knowing that we ave treated and cured case after case By Spike Island { COMM IN AND TALK.IT OVER FREE—Consultation, .Examination—FREE Charges so low as to be within the reach of even the poorest, and payments arranged to sult your convenience. ‘Consaltation free. Hours, 90. m to 8 p.m; Sundays, 10 a m. te Be N 2. 8 itwtn for Men Only. DenverMedical Institutes: (2 seem or Fo [Political Advertisement] ® ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby annoujice myself as a candidate for the Republican nomination of Sheriff of Natrona County atthe August primary subject to the will of the voters. E. M. 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