Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1923, Page 7

ae club, at eage c _ TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1923. World Resulis CREW RAGES TO BE THREE-SIDED Dual Events Abandoned in Favor of Three Competitors This Year. NEW YORK, April 17—This year’s college rowing program in the east reveals a marked trend toward trian- gular races instead of dual events. Five of the eleverl major varsity con- tests scheduled between April 21 ond June 28 are threecornered affairs ‘They promise to develop some of the most interesting competition in recent years. The first triangular even. ‘s the Childs Cup race at Philadelphia, April 28, when Columbia, Pennsylvania and Princeton renew their old rivalry The date is earlier this year than usual. One week later Yale, Pennsylvania and Columbia will meet on the Hous: atonic River at Derby, Conn., in their first triangular event. This race will be repeated in the next two years, under a threeyear agreement by the colleges to scrap their former dual races and substitute the threecrew event on the “home and home” basis. Columbia brush, Harvard, Navy and Princeton will get together on Lake Carnegie at Princeton. ‘The fourth and fifth three-cornered regattas are scheduled for May 19. Navy, Syracuse ‘and Pennsylvania will row at Annapolis while Cornell, Princeton and Yale race on Lake Cayuga, Ithica. If Princeton bests Harvard May 6, the latter event will settle the crown for the Big Three rivals—Princeton, Harvard and Yale. If Princeton loses in both, it will re: main for the YaleHarvard classic June 22, on the Thames River at New London, to decide the question of su- Premacy. May 19 also ‘ns the date for two dual events on the Harlem River at New ‘York—one between Columbia and Massachusetts institute and Techno logy and the other between the 150- pound crews of Columbia and Penn sylvania. The opening race of the season, April 21, is a dual race between Penn sylvania end the Navy on the Severn River. A week later, M. I. T. cross: Dlades with the midshipmen et Anna- polis. Second crews of the M. I. T. and Harvard are slated to meet on the Charles River May 12. On the same date an interesting interscholastic race among leading eastern “prep” and high school crews is scheduled at Now Haven. Harvard and Cornell will seek su- premacy on the Charles River May 36 and four days later the Crimson's 150-pound eight will meet the light- weight Yale boat at Derby for the first time. Several college teams will enter the American Henley regatta on the Schuylkill River, Philadelphia, May 26, Princeton already has entered three crews, junior, third varsity and 160-pound eignts. The intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson at Poughkeepsie, June 28, ‘will furnish the climax of the rowing geason. The redoubtable Navy eight, which closed its brilliant career by winning the championship for the second consecutive time last June. ‘will not be represented this year but the competition promises to be none and Syracuse—the four members of the I. A. A—will compete, while it is Possible either Washington or Call: fornia, University, may come east for the blue ribbon classic of the season. ‘The University of Wisconsin also was invited to take part but decided not to do so. Sport Calendar Racing. Meeting of West Virginia Jockey “e Opening of the season of the Na tional League. Opening of the season of the South- ern association. ~ Annual tournament of Sandhills Polo club, at Pinehurst. Shooting. Prairie Zone trapshocting tourna- ment, at Houston. xing. K. O. Mars vs. K. O. Jeakle, 10 rounds, at Indianapolis. Mrs -. Address ~--------—--—---—— r Daily not cost anythin, them. Get all yo By Leased Wire | FREE VOTING COUPON IBUNE “EVERYBODY WINS” GRAND Lyrae TS PRIZE CAMPAIGN Good for 25 Votes I hereby cast 21 FREE VOTES to the credit of Miss, Mr. and and address of the can- ‘This coupon, neatly clipped out. name 2 to the Election Department of the Sant ee ribaaes phe Wyo. will count as 25 FREE y sense in voting ‘and you are not restricted to any sense can anc send them in—they all count Do not Roll or Fold. Deliver in Flat Package. NOTE—This coupon must be voted on or before T @be Casper Daily Cribune HE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS | When a Feller Needs a Friend. WHEN You've HAD A HARD AND Busr Day AND You FINALLY GET NOUR BAGY TS SLEEP AND Som WitLIie PERSISTS IN BLOWING CN_HIS ToY_HORN COMES IN WHISTLING AS LouD AS ONLY A BOY OF TweELUE CAN WHISTLES NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS SWINE INTO SEASON {fl FOUR CITIES) 2 George Sisler’s vision affection con- “AND LITTLE BoBEY RATTLES HIS ToY TRAIN OF CARS OVER BARGE FLOORS - Caprrtghes #928, NY. Tribune tae, ~ AND THen Husar!-- He COMES HOME FROM THE OFFICE AND STARTS PLATING THe LouDEesST PHONOGRAPH RECORDS To SOOTHE HIS TIRED BRAIN tinues. SPORT BRIEFS ST. LOUIS, April 16—(By Asso- Press)}—The mystery of | A reliable report today was that By Briggs AND WHEN JANE Comes Home FROM SCHOOL SH INSISTS ON PLAYINE Tae LATEST AND LouDest 4 “AND THEN YoU HAVE A RADIO INSTALLED AND ALL Can i LISTEN IN WeTHOoUT THE . LeASsT Bit OF MOISE - OH-H-H- Boy {f Ainia er A_GR-R-RAND AND ' Glor-a-rR-RiouvS FEeLin'? BALL SCORES ; At New York— R. H. E |New York (Amn)______.3 7 3 | Brooklyn Nat'l) — Se Jones, Pennock and Hoffman; First in News Of All Events Perhaps we are doing you a greater service than you imagine ‘when. we urge you to F it suits you at all, it will suit you right down to the ground, It’sa cigar you would learn to miss if you could not get it. It has character. It is a real cigar. There is no other shade- ‘air Weather In Prospect Early Today for Games At Brooklyn, Cincinnati, Chicago and Boston; Managers’ Hopes High CHICAGO, April 17.—(By The Associated Press.) —The familiar sign, ‘Baseball Today,” came into view today on the star ball player underwent the sinus operation last Friday. This contradicted a report of Saturday that the operation, which is de- signed to correct the eye trouble, had been postponed until early this week because Sisler was suffering a slight attack of tonsilitis. A nose specialist, who is treating the star for the sinus condition, stated to the specialist, “Sisler is |hriver, Smith, Mammaux and De- | berry, Taylor, Hungling. | | At Philadelphia— RHE, |Boston (Amn.) -________12 14 1 (yo Cin | aie SE Fe | Pearcy, Murray, Folks and Devor- mer; Weinert, Betts, Manning, Grant Brown and Henline. wrapped cigar with so mild a taste and so satisfying a body. _ That’s the cause of Harvester’s popularity! Men like to smoke it. They street cars and buses as players and fans in four major league} doing nicely.” cities prepared for the opening games this afternoon of the National league schedule. The time honored customs of band fruitiess. Efforts to locate Sisler have been thoroughly enjoy its mildly rich all-Havana blend, which playing, flag raising and throwing of the first ball of the wayor was recommended to be car-| Branch Rickey, ried out in various cities. als, was undecided until the last John A. Heydler of the WNatfonal| minute whether he would send Doak League was the guest of the Chicago| or Pfeffer to the mound. Cubs in the initial c'ash here with the Pittsburg Pirates at the Cubs’ recon- structed park. CHICAGO, April 17.—Baseball comes into {ts own here again to K. M. Landis, commissioner of or- day when the umpire hurls his cha! ganized baseball, was at Boston, the guest of the Boston Braves and Christy Mathewson for the opening there with the New York Giants, champions of the world. St. Louis ‘was at Cincinnati and Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Fair and warmer was the general ‘weather indication in most of the cities. NEW YORK, April 17.—Ebbets field, Brooklyn, {s the local stage on ‘which the National League is to open the 1923 pennant race today, with the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Philadelphia Quakers as the battling teams. Early weather predictions were “fair and warmer.” A diamond parade of the players and the raising of the American flag will be the main ceremonies. Lynch, left hander, or Dutch Rueth- er was to start on the mound for Brooktyn an deither Lee Meadows or Jimmy Ring was to oppose him for Philadelphia, Hank De Berry, Lynn and Walter Henline, Philadelphia, were slated to catch. CINCINNATI, ©., Aprfl 17.—Fatr weather with rising temperature was the forecast which brought joy to the hearts of thousands of baseball en- asts, bent on witnessing the sea son's opening clash between the St. Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds at Redland Field this afternoon. Pete Donohue, star right hander, was Manager Moran's choice of pitchers. 'g to cast these coupons for your April 21 tlenge “play ball” at the Chicago Na |tionals and the Pittsburgh Nationa! opening of the 1923 National League pennant race in Chicago at the Cubs’ enlarged and remodeled park. Thirty thousand fans, {t was est!- mated, would echo the umptre’s chal- lenge to the pennant foes. John Heydler, president of the National League will be present and other notables, including Mayor WTllam B. Dever. Grover Alexander, the veteran twirler, was expected to start for the Cubs. BOSTON, April 17.—Braves field opens this afternoon with the New York Giants starting the season against the Boston. Nationals. Man- ager Fred Mitchell of the Bravés has a revamped team which he . thinks may develop into the best seen here since the famous outfit of 1914. a AUCTION. Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. of fur-, niture an@ household goods at 367 8. Ash. Phone 1660. ABYS COLDS Nomination Coupon Nomination Blank in the Casper Daily Tribune “Everybody Wins’ Campaign. I hereby enter and cast 5,000 votes for Miss (Mr. DPA 20s) Sevcnessbashiscdscisssitigniptes benierompbanedh tteeaelscecricieot ik sess, AdAreSS .....ercresereresseees each candidate nominated, a ten round no-decision bout. row. Today’s Games NEW YORK—Chick Evans, Chi chief of the Cardin-| cago golfer, did not sail for England today with the American Walker cup | golf team. cago he would be unable to com- pete in the European play owing to} New York at Boston. the pressure of business. TODAYS GAMES. Evans wired from Chi-} st. Louis at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Chicago. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 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