Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1923, Page 9

SUNDAY, MARCH 4, £4 PROBLEMS FOOTBALL TD BE DISCUSSED ules Committee Not Likely or to Make Drastic Changes; Will Clear Up Points. 3 MEW RECORDS ARE HUNG UP AT TRACK MEET CHAMPAIGN, Ill., March 3.—Nine new carnival records were established and two tied in the sixth annual Illi- no's relay carnival here today. Norton of Kansas proved the c'ass the field in the all around cham- Pionship, scoring almost 400 points more than his nearest competitor, | Hammann of Wiscon: More than 500 stars fro - By WALTER ECKERSALL. tutions competed. pean When the football rules committee! The new records were chalked up meets in New York this week it will in the two mile college relay, 1500 have a few knotty problems to solve metre run, 300 yard run, shot put, in add'tion to placing a cleaner and college mediey, one mile college re. more uniform interpretation on some/ tay 1000 yard run, broad jump and of the rules. | university one mile relays. Marks in Although no radical changes are’ the 75 yard dash and 75 yard high expected, efforts will be made to hurdles were equalled. clarify some points over which there In carrying off the -ham- has been a vast difference of opinion ' pionship, Norton won ane ie the between coaches, officials, and play-| pole vault, shotput and high jump: ers. On the face these points appear ' places in the high hurdles and broad unimportant, but should they come jump, tied for second in the dash and up in evenly fought struggles ™&y was fourth in the 880-yard run Gecide tiie iaatie one way ior: the others! | -sreppara, / wichtean, “bebteret th As a whole the present rules have word's record with ©. lee] of 25 fort Imet with popular approval. hates 4% inches, however, 4 Cn nd spectators now have a good idea ‘ : 1 Mr SS aE pe cotellal fret Cesjatteno, and the mark could not fact, the great college game enjoyed its most successful season last year from points of attendance and close- ness of the struggles. The average spectator seemed to know what it was all about and as a result took a keener interest in the struggles, which are always decided on their merits. Summaries. All-round championsh'p: Norton, Kansas, first, 5,263 points; Hammon, Wisconsin, second, 4,855% po'nts; Towler, Minnesota, third, 4389 points; Mathias, Illinois, fourth, 3,842 Points, Brocker, and McKown, |, tied for sec- Ilino's, fourth. Height, 12 feet 8% inches. Shot put: Vanorden, Lieb, Notre Dame; Auge, Norton, Kansas. stance, 4% inches. 75 yard One Troublesome Rule. ‘The one rule which has given offi- clals most trouble {s the one govern- ing clipping or taking off a player obviously out of the play. The rules provide for a 15 yard penalty from the point where the ball was put in play. In practically every other case the penalty is inflicted from the spot of the foul. In the Michigan-Minnesota game last fall a most peculiar play hap-! pened which had coaches and off'cials guessing. It happened that Minne- sota attempted a forward pass. The Michigan; Haskell: 43 fect dash: Ayres, Ill'n Brookins, Towa; Barr, Notre Dame: Spetz, Wisconsin. Time, 07 (equals American amateur record). One mile university relay. Iowa, first; Chicago, second; Iil’nois th'rd Notre Dame, fourth. Time, 3:26 (new a. ball was intercepted by a Michigan Tecord). player and as the Wolverine was | One mile college relay: Wabash, straightened away to make a run first; Butler, second; Knox, tied for one of his teammates clipped a th'rd with Cornell. Time, 3:31 45 (run in two sections aga'nst time). Two mile college relay: Carleton, first, (Xolderie, Duncan, Thompson, Nausea); second, Monmouth, (Con- @gan, C. Noblack, McEllester, R. Noblack); third, Cornell. Time, 8:25 3-5 (new record). 1,500 metre run: Krogh, Ch'cago, first; Dalton, Earlham, ‘second; Crip- pen, Northwestern, © third. Time, 4:13 1-5. Two mile untversity relay: first (Miller, Hammerly, McIntyre, Walters); Wiscons’n, second (Ross, Mersel, Schneider, Ramsey, Valleely); Kansas, third (Kellett, Brown, Mer- ange ‘ebaugh); M'chigan, fourth | (Marsh, C ng, Pottendorf, Reinke). Time, 8:06:01. 75 sd h’gh hurdle: Johnson, Iilinols, first; Hubbard, M’chigan, sec- ond: Crawford, Iowa, third; Reahm, Ilino!s, fourth. T’me, :09 3.5. ' Gopher from behind. The point Im- med’ately came up that the penalty should have been inflicted from the oint where the ball was put in play. if the strict letter of the rule had been fcllowed. Minnesota would have been given fifteen yards, despite the fact it lost possess’on of the ball in a fair manner. The offfc'al in that game, however, did the proper thing. He exacted the penalty as close as possible from that po'nt where the Mich‘gan player intercepted the Gopher forward pass. This ‘s only one of the many cases which could be cited to show that a mere definite rule should be adopted. Another Difference of Opinion. Another point over wh’ch. there in a difference of op’nion !s in regard to the ball being dead. In the Iowa- Oh'o State game last fall, which was Ames, played on a wet field, players carry- 399-yard run: Wilson, Iowa, first: ing the ball skidded a few yards aes Lloyd, Nebraska, second; Hagen, being tackled. The rule states the Northwestern, third; Ayres, Illinois, ball is dead when any portion of the fourth, ‘Time, :31 4-5 (new record). player's person except his hands al One mile high school relay: Unt- feet touches the ground while he !8! versity high, Chicago, won; Cedar in the grasp of an opponent, or {8 80 Rapids, second; LaGrange, third. held that his forward progress 18 Time, 3:37 2-8 (new carnival record). stopped. In this particular gam®/ Running high jump: Poor, Kan- pjayers were tackled and’ then slid' gas first; Campbell, Minnesota; Mo- fiong for a couple of yards. This '§ Given, Mich'gan; Smith, Michigan; another delicate point which the CoM") Donohue, V sin, and Penco, mittee will be asked to decide. Purdue, tied for second. Height, 6 To Increase Time Out, feet 1 inch. It is the consensus of opinion of] Running broad jump: Hubbard, leading coaches that the penalty of| Michigan, first; Graham, Kansas, taking out time more than three second; Sweeney, _Illino! third; times during each half should be in-| Johnson, Illino's, and Northam, But- creased to at least five yards. The jer, tied for fourth. Distance, 23 present penalty is two yards and feet % inches (new record). teams are beginning to take advan-| College medley relay: Central, first; Carleton, second; Cornell, third. Time, 8:44 2-5. University medley relay: Nebras- ka, first (Gardner, Layton, Smith, Allen); Notre Dame, seocnd; Purdue, third; Iowa, fourth. Time, 8:24 76-yard low hurdles: Riley, Kan- sas Aggies, first; Hubbard, Michigan, second; Brickman, Chicago, third; | Blanchard, Washington, fourth. Time, :08 2-5. 1,000 yard run: Reinke, Michigan, first; Pittinger, Missour!, second; Tel- ford, Northwestern, third; Hotten- dorf, Michigan, fourth. Time, 2:19 4-5. Four mile university relay: Illinois, first (Hall, Scott, Margula, Wells) Michigan, second (Bowen, Davis, Isa- dell, Rearick); Wiscons!a, third (Ram- sey, Schneider, Tscudy, Pallelly); Chicago, fourth (Skruth, Kennan, 5. tage of the small loss and thereby slowing up the games. If a more stringent penalty is inflicted, captains ‘will not call for time so frequently, and especially so Sone they approach an opponent's goal line. "The committee will be asked for a clearer interpretation of the offside and onside clause. Rule 18, Sec. 1, states q player is put offside if the ball in play has been touched by one of his own side behind him. If such js the case then many argue why should not the reverse be true which would give players behind the ball a chance to recover when the oval has been touched by one of their own aide in front after it has been put lay. pha cules committee will be asked ‘e place a positive interpretation on Métion 4 of Rule 4 regarding the| Burke, Krogh). Time 18:31 2-5. kick after a fair catch when time !s| One mile college relay: Wabash, called for the end of a period. Many/ frst; Butler. second; Knox and Cor- felieve that the defending team can| nell, tled for third. Time 9:31 45 tun back the kick the same as the! new record ran in two heats : Kicking team has a right to either| time. epians kick for the goal or execute an oM-| One mile university relay: Towa, side kick for a touchdown. fret Qkocrow, Knowle, Brooki:ia, Wil: Another Trifling son); Chicago, second; Illinois, third; Section 5 of Rule 9 should b¢| Notre Dame, fourth. Time, 3:26 (new changed a trifle. Instead of reading | record). “toward his own goal line” it should pra SESS be “own end line,” end the word ‘i . ut should be inserted before the SUNRISE PANS phrase ‘from the line of scrimmage. Bad blood seems to exist between ‘At the start of. last season this rul \the Sunrise and Glenrock high school the caused some confusion, but jat close of the year coaches and officials | teams following the hoop game a few | weeks ago, in whch the Miners de- agreed upon its interpretation. feated Glenrock, 23 to 18. committee will be asked to alginate the five yard penalty for ‘an offside player touching a ball, such as on kicks. No one appears to know, even some members of the A story just received from Sunrise resents the attitude taken by the Genrock paper and by the Glenrock | aggregation, ca'ling it far from sportsmaniike. Says Char'es T. Sher. les committee, how this clause Rule 18, Sec. 2, was injected into the bno of Sunrise, ‘They advertised us as , etc, and some of the y oubtedly many other points wil Pe prought to the attention of the rules committee, which {s not expect- qh to make any drastic changes in the code, but {t will be asked by couches cffic'ala to place & clearer interpretation on some point Geer which there have been a vastly difference of opinion in recent years. witch tire ‘Greek: 'remarks cast at the referee are too filthy to print. Glenrock got out with- v 3.—Chi- LAFAYETTE, Ind., March cago defeated the Purdue basketball team here tonight by the score of 39 to 3 out casualties, but it certain'y was not the'r fault.” Mr, Sherbno stated in the artic’e that it is “the earnest wish of every ——>_——_ BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 3.— Indiana basket-tossers defeated North- meet at Laramie, and we are willing Western, 31 to 25 here tonight, to abide by the result.” he fouled on} Michigan,» 35) Casper Sunday Worning Criovune The Days of Rea! Sport we snd YW {AHO eee anes OO ee NS BONS The GRAVY YARD ~ ight iterwel; who will take on Charles Lang of Omaha in semi- ight card Tuesday eve ning. PERKINS TO MEET COMISKEY IN ELKO BOXING PROGRAM TUCSDRY Eddie St. Clair, Local Welterweight King, Will Hook Up With Charles Lang, of Omaha—Twenty- eight Rounds of High Grade Fights Scheduled. The heaviest item on the local sport card for the coming week is the Elks’ boxing program Tuesday evening when 28 rounds of high-grade fights are scheduled. Harvey Perkins, local boy and winner of seven out of the nine matches he has had since he joined the ring artists, will meet Tommy Comiskey, Denver light heavyweight flash, in the main event. The bout is sched- uled for 10 rounds. Perkins believes SIKI THIRSTY that his rushing tactics will over- come the speed and footwork of the CHERBOURGH, March 8. —(Unit ed Press.}—With a terrib’e thirst and Colorado phenom. Perkins possesses a heavy punch and his pile driving blows have settled most of the men he has faced. In Comiskey he will be facing the fastest man he has met. If he can land he should win as he has a crouch defense that {s particu: two large guardians, Battling Siki, light heavyweight champion of the world, was here tonight waiting for a boat to Ireland, Sik!, who was very much under the alcoholic weather when he left Paris, was slowly coming to and he was larly hard to fathom. Eddie St. Clair, king of the welt not giving his guards the terrific battle that was theirs when they were weights in theso parts, will Charles Lang of Omaha for eight trying to get him into the train in Paris. rounds. St. Clair is well known to Casper fans and this match should be The Sengaiese had been out on a week's celebration with some Amer- be a hummer. fean oglored boys and they filled him Battling Silva, one of the most popular fighters to appear here this with holy horrors of what would hap- pen to the black boy who went into winter, will take on Kid Williams of Billings at 138 pounds for six rounds. Dublin to fight an Irishman on St. Patrick's day. Silva is a rushing, tearing scrapper who is willing to trade punches with | the best of them. In his last scrap here he kept boring in after he had been cons‘derably cut up and emerged Siki is matched to fight Mike Mc- Tigue March 17 oe PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 3— ed the} University of Pe: Ivania basketball j with a draw. Kid Smiley and Ray Adams will University of Pittsburgh tonight in team defeated Cornell, 30 to 23, to- @ fast basketball game, 33 to 28, aight, Casper well final of Elks’ fi | meet in the curtain raiser. The boys are lightwe'ghts and are down for a four round mill eas ale EES MORGANTOW “THE SECRET TOLL” | Robert Forrester, a young Chicago spot, and a bristling black must&che. | By Paul and Mabel Thorne, Authors of “The Sheridan Road Mystery” INSTALLMENT NO. TWO. BEGIN THE strongly bu'lt man with thin el ha'r, carefully brushed over a bald engineer, receives a note demanding! The detective was in his shirt that he place $10,000 in a hollow tree siceves, a half-burned, unlit cigar in Jasper Lane, an wunfrequented gripped in the corner of his mouth, suburban road. He determines not and a well-polished badge gleaming to be blackmaled. with He has a talk Frederick Prentice, a fellow club. man, and Prentice has score of prominent men who have re-| ing himself. sponded sums the from been to similar notes demanded. have refused have him met learns that one by paying Others mysterious deaths, the latest being George Nevins, a leading capital- ist, to whose son Forrester’s sister Josephine the is strongly advises thet Forrester pay | the monéy, but the young man de-| “I've just clares his intention of “Friends of the Poor.” engal ged. Prentice He tells the chief of detectives but refuses a police guard and says he will investi- gate on his own hook. It occurred though the city polce were to Forrester that investi- gating the mystery he knew nothing who jeri hunting down | th’s the left breast of his unbuttoned wa'stcoat. “Ever hear of the ‘Friends of the Poor’? inquired Forrester, going on. among a|stra\ght to the point, after introduc: | Green sat up in his chair with a ou been o’ them notices?” he asked. Forrester took out the warning message and lald {t on Green's desk. The detective’s eyes sparkled. “Gee! he exclaimed, at been dyin’ to get on to case.” He reached into a drawer, drew out a folder containing newspaper clipp'ngs and various hand-written notes. ‘I'll tell you, Mister,” said Green, “I've got some theories, too, that I a’n't been tellin’ to nobody. I've just been itch n’ to get busy on the case, but you know us guys have to make gett'n’ one length. “You bring thes> men to justic c and ten thousand {s yours.” of any private detectives being called a livin’. determ'ned that his first step noth!: would be to employ a private Some famous n the classified tele: the more prominent ordinary “operative” none directory ded to engage one| with neles, holding that) certainly seemed to know something an| about the case, and the fact that he case|alrendy had theories was a hopeful ag enrolled in would put on the | he| what you can do." we can’t work on a case for “We informed Forrester, “I'm going to give you a chance to see He was not taken n's personality, but the man while one of the smaller agencies| sign. would assign its biggest man. While these thoughts were passing through his mind, Forrester’s eye caught a|money or ‘The notice gives me until Satur- day at midnight to pay over the take the consequences. small advertisement in the center of| Now, I'd rather present you with the the page. GREEN NATIONAL Correspondents in All DETEC- TIVE AGENCY Secret Servico of All Kinds the Lead: ing Cities of the World. BENJAMIN F. GREEN, Principal Commercial Building, Chicago. Forrester decided to call on Mr. G le He found “ een's National De- tective Agenc to consist of two small rooms. Green ¥as @ large, ten thousand doliars than give up to these people!” Green bounched in his chair. “Do you mean that?" he gasped. “Certainly,” “You bring these men to justice and the ten thousand {s yours. In the meantime, I'll pay you your regular tees and expenses.” It was quite evident that Green was thoroughly stunned at the offer. Then, realizing that he was making a poor showing before an important client, he assumed the dignified attl- Answered Forrester. | tude which he thought in keeping with such @ momentous case. “The case o' the ‘Frends o’ the Poor’,” he announced, “first became known to the public about this time Hore we have the mat. one Frederick Prent'ce. Green picked up the first clipping. “Yes, I know all about that caso,” interrupted Forrester. “Prentico Is an old friend of mine.” “Ahh-h!” breathed Green. ‘“‘May- be you knew this guy, too—Booth Warren, the banker?” “Yes, I knew him very well,” re- tured Forrester. “An-b-h!” sighed Green, expressive- ly. Never before had he floated into such an environment of millionaires. “Booth Warren,” he went on, after ignorin’ three notices, was found by the roadside one mornin’ just beyond anston. They could find no signs| o’ violence, or any evidence as to how the mah had been killed. The Evanston police surgeon said he would diagnose the case as one of asphyxia.” Green thumbed over his clippin “The next case of a death," he re- sumed, taking up another clipping, “{s that of James Ingraham, capital- fst, found dead in a park. He too asphyxiated. “In the early fall two more guys) was threatened and decided to pay up. | “Now,” concluded Green, “T want you to notice two things strilin’ |me as funny. These hero gtys ap- | parently knock off in the winter time. Another thing {s that the poor devils that get took off is always— asphyx'ated.’’ “But,” protested Forrester, “how could they be asphyx'ated when the bodies are always found out in the open air? I thought that a person must be shut up in a closed room to be asphyxinted.” “Ab-ha!” erled Green. “Now you've got the idea! These fellows have a headquarters somewhere. After they kill a guy they bring him out fn an automobile and throw him alongside |the road somewhere. The thing to be done now fs to locate their head- quarters. That's what little Benny is goin’ to do!” “How do you propose to find that out?” inquired Forrester. ( “Watch the tree and follow ‘em!”| replied Green, decisively. “That sounds all right,” objected Forrester, ‘but the police have been watching that tree for months with out getting sight or sound of any one.” “Leave {t to me,” assured Green, “I know things these here city dicks | never think about. Now, Mr. For- rester don't let anybody bunco you jinto any strange place. And I | wouldn't take no rides in strange | automobiles, either. I'll let you hear \trom me in a couple o’ days. I sup: ‘pose you heard about Nevins?" * said Forrester, rising to “] shall probably have full details of that shortly. My sister is engaged to Mr. Nevins’ son.” “Ab-h-h!” sighed Green again, as his new client passed out of the door. eeees Although the yearly hegira from town to suburb was well on, the Forresters had delayed their depart- ure and were still res!d'ng in the town house on. Bellevue Place. As Forrester was walk'ng home, a motor it. “Jump in,” he said. “Thanks,” returned “put I had decided to walk hom “Better change your mind,” urged Prentice. “It's a fairly long walk, and I should Ike your company. Remember that after you leave mo I have a long and lonesome dr've.” “You are out on the North Shore now, are you?” quer‘ed Forrester, a3 he climbed into the car. “Yes,” answered Prentice. “We closed the town house on the first. I'm surprised that your folks are still in the city. By the way, have you done anything further about that message?” “Yes,” replied Forrester. “I went first to the potice, and then engaged | a private detective agency to look into the matter.” ‘When he had told the story of h's interview with Green, they had reached the Bellevue Place house and parted. “If T can be of any help, don’t fafl to call upon m offered Prentice. “Goodbye.” “Goodbye!” called Forrester, car shot off up the drive. Forrester was glad that his mother and sister were not at home, His mind was concentrated on the pecu- Nar situation in which he now found | himself, and he felt little inclination to talk. After dinner Forrester sat down to think. A minute later a maid an- nounced that a reporter from the Times wished to see him. Forrester hesitated as he ran the | matter over in his mind. He disliked publicity and this call certainly | ‘and help which he could get, and it| meant publicity. On the other hand, | ho was seeking all the information was a well-known fact that news paper reporters frequently solved mysteries which baffled the police The young man entered the lbrary | briskly. | “Mr. Forrester?” he inquired. “My name's Humphrey. i “I'm very glad to know you,” said Forrester. “Now, may I inquire how you happened to call on me?” “gure thing,” returned Humphrey. | "You see, our police reporyer fn- formed us that you had rece!ved one of those notices from the ‘Friends | of the Poor.’ We are interested in the particulars of your case and your personal views regarding it.” 1," declared Forrester, of one case corre | spond very closely to those of any other case. I have merely received a warning to put $10,009 in a certa'n tree by midnight the consequences.” | “What do you propose doing in the matter?” “Well, for one thing,” asserted Forrester, ‘I do not intend to pay!” | the se to fight them?’ said Forrester, “ is a ques- tion I have not entirely settled as yet. As you know, I went to the detective bureau th’s afternoon.” “Poot! grunted Humphrey ing back and flicking the ashes from hs cigar. “And I have also engaged a private detective,” added Forrester. car slowed up by the curb and For-| rester saw that Prentice was driving | quickly Saturday or take | i PAGE NINE. “Whom? quer‘ea “Benjamin F. Gri “There are detec are detectives,” phrey. “Green class, “I think I get your mean ng.” smiled Forrester. “The fact is, I am thinking of becoming a detective in this matter myself. What, in your opinion, makes a good detective?” Brain!" shot back Humphrey. “Look here, Mr. Forrester, in my opinion, the police have fallen down 80 far on this case because they are sticking too close to the rules. Tha" average city detective becomes fa- millar with the ways of the average thug-type of criminal. Give him an ordinary murder, burglary or blask- mailing case and he knows just about where to go to get his hands on the people he wants. “But when a different class of criminal begins to operate, the aver. age detective cannot see the new conditio: Now,” continued Humphrey, “the crooks that compose the ‘Friends of the Poor’ have been operating for about one year. In that time they have received various sums running from ten thousand to twenty-five, thousand dollars. I venture to say in one year’s timo they have taken In pretty close to two hundred thou- sand dollars! Now, I ask you, Mry Forrester, if you were taking in that amount of money, where would you have your hangout? In some West Side dive, or In a high class nelghbor- hood—perhaps even tn some fing hotel? Do you get my thought, Mr, Forrester?” “I think I do,” sald Forrester. “All right, then,” went on Hum- phrey. “I happen to know what the police are doing in this matter. They are dividing thelr time between watching an old oak up on the North. Shore, and rummaging around west side dives. Somewhere, in between, our men sit laughing at them!" “How are we going to locate that place in between?” “That's where you come tn,” main- tained Humphrey. “Now, Mr, For rester, you're an engineer.” “I see,” smiled Forrester. “Well, then, as an engineer how am I going to solve this problem in crime?” ‘By triangulation!" exclaimed Hum- phrey. Forrester laughed. “Well,” explained Humphrey, “if you were about to survey a certain inaccess ble territory, you'd go up on the nearest high hill and pick out two other prominent points in the landscape, so as to form a@ triangle. Then you'd take sights, or whatever you would call {t, from one point to “ another. A little figuring would give you the exact distance from one Point to another, and a lot of infor- mation about the lay of the land in between. Am I not right?” “You've put it very roughly, but I think I can see what you are driv- ing at,” returned Forrester. “Continue the idea a Lttle further, Mr. Forrester,” went on Humphrey. “If you were making a mine survey you would first lay out your bound aries, tunnels and so on, on the sur- face, wouldn't you?” Forrester nodded. “Then you would carry those lines below the surface. In other words; the Hnes you had laid out on the surface would be a guide to you when * you got below ft. Again Forrester nodded. “All right,” said Humphrey, “TI think you've got my idea about this case, and what I mean by solving it by triangulation. ‘For example, take Mr. Nevins, as the first point of your triangle. Take his bank as the second and his home as the third point. Instead of meas- uring the distance between points by feet or rods, measure it by people and events. Somewhere the lines will cross and at the point of Humphrey n. ves—and = there commented Hum falls in the first Intersection a definite clue may form.” Copyright, 1922, by the Bell Syndi- cate, Inc. (Another fine installment tomor- row.) sa ae FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH 15 FOUND BY SCIENCE European Discovery, Easily Used at Home, Restores Vigor Quicker Than Gland Operations. Those who suffer from nerve weak- ness and lack of vigor will be Inter- ested in a European discovery which restores full physical power quicker | than g'and operations. It {s a simple: home treatment in tablet form, abse- lutely harmless and yet the most pow- erful invigorator known. 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