Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922 ROBBY BARRETI Expects Hard Go With Penn- sylvania Lad But Is Con- fident of Winning Barrett of Clifton Heights, meet here tonight in a scheduled scheduled eight-round bout. Tendler, who has been matched with Leonard for = 12-round bout at Jer sey City in July, said he expected to Barrett to give him a hard fight. He was confident, however, that he would win. fident of victory. Club Standings Pet. 625 -596 -500 435 435 Last Scores SATURDAY FINALS. American League. Boston 6, New York 2. Chicago 5, St. Louis 4. Detroit 4, Cleveland 5. National League. New York 2, Boston 3. Philadelphia 4-2, Brooklyne6-4. Cinck:nati 4, Chicago 2. St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 6. mes es SUNDAY FINAL’. American League, At Cleveland 14; Detroit 6. At New York 8. Philadetphia 3. At Wi ; Bostem 2. At St. Louis 3; 32. National League. At Brooklyn 4; New York 5. At Chicage 6; Cincinnati 5, fi nate ARR BLT Today’s Games National League. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. e e Poceccccocccesensccosoces Racing. Meeting of Westchester Racing as- sociation, at Belmont Park. Meeting of Connaught Park Jockey Club, at Ottawa. Baseball. Opening of the season of the East- ern Carolina league. Golf. Eastern women’s championship tournament opens at Rye, N. Y. | Pacific Northwest fiolf associateon’s annual tournament, at’ Victoria, B. C. National Real Estate tournament, at Del Monte, Calif. Tenriis. Maryland women's opens at Baltimore. Connecticut men's opens at New Haven. Boxing. Bob Martin vs. Joe Burke, 12 rounds, at Columbus. Pancho Villa va Abe Goldstein, 12) rounds, at Jersey City. championship | { championship | “WE PAY THE LOSS” Pelton & Hemry Barrett ‘was equally can-} © —— THE TRIB TENDLER MEETS|LEGION ROSES OUT TWO WINS OVER GAVALRYMEN || [NOIS WINS be Casper Daily Cridune UNE CASPER FANS TREATED T0 FAST BASEBALL GAME Plans for Bringing Good Games to City World’s Record Dropped by Serviee Men Through Lack of Support From Public Although the local American Legion baseball team cleaned up’ the 13th cavalry team from Fort Russell in both games of the series held here Saturday and Sunday it seems unlike! that further fast teams will be imported to give Casper end ball fans exhibitions of the national game, as the support given the ex-soldiers was anything but generous and the le- eed ach erecta ites: enter onal a Gion post sustained a loss of $275 a cieiotnoe Yesterday's game was featureé by the terrific eighth and ninth inning| rallies staged by the cavalrymen,| who went into the eighth inning with| the score 9 to J against them. Fight-| ing hard and taking advantage of the| bobbles made by Casper, five runs were scored in this inning and three more in the final stanza, which tied up the gi ne. | The Legion came back in the last! half of the ninth and pushed across the winning tally on Baldwin's three- bagger and a long sacrifice fly by Whitte. The thrilling finish which Pronounced one of the most heart- had the spectators on their feet hol lering insanely for the local team, was breaking ever staged on the athletic field. Jones, who started the game fr the Legion, pitehed excellent ball until the eighth when his support went bad. Two walks, three hits and several er- cors proved his finish and Smith fin- ished the game successfully although the scrappy soldiers took advantage} of the errors and the game was pulled! out of thé fire with difficulty. Has kins, the former West Pointer, who eld down right garden for the Fort! Russell boys, was a bear-cat with the willow, pounding out three hits, one of them for three sacks. | Score By Innings: R H. E} --041 200 10110 13 7 --000 010 053—9 8 5 Batteries—Casper: Jones and Smith and E. Killebret, 13th Cavalry ~—Tluarski and Hanecky and Smith, Saturday Game, In an air tight game, with hits few and tar between and runs’ scarcer than bonded liquor, the American Le- sion triumphed over the 13t#Cavalry u Saturday's game by a score’ of 2-1, The Fort Russell aggregation tasted rat blood in the second inning, when chree singles, a passed ball and an er- tor made possible their bachelor ryn of the game. The lucky seventh was KANE TO GET Is Established. By Trapshooter NEW YORK, June 5.—A new world record of 99 hits out of a possible 100 with double targets has been recos- nized officially by the American Trap Shooting association, it was an jmounced today. The mark is held Jointly by E. F. Woodward of Hous. ton, Texas, and Frank Hughes of Mo- ridge, S. D., and was made by both gunners at the Missiasippil state championship tournamént. The for mer doubles record was 96 out of 100. RIFLE SHOOT ave ro cena wor State Meet Scheduled for Northern Wyoming Town Middle of Month LOVELL, Wyo., June 5.—The third annual meeting of the Wyoming State Rifle association will be held at Kane, Wyo., June 15 to 18, inclusive, under, the joint management .of the Kane and Lovell Rifle clubs. The best shots in Wyoming are expected to partici- pate and the events cover a wide range of distance and guns. MONEY FOR DUBOIS ROAD LANDER, Wyo., June 6.—Lander organizations have launched a cam: Paign to secure increased appropria tions for the Dubois highway follow: ing announcement by the state high way commission that $1,000 is to he allowed for work between Dubois and the national park and $1,000 for im provement and maintenance between Lander and Dubois.. Five hundred ¢ollars additional is to be spent on the road between Lander and Rawlins. STANDARD OIL ATHLETES PLAN BIG GAMES FOR JULY 4 HERE Johnny Murphy of Notre Dame broke | the conference record in the running high jump, going into a tle for first j and second place with a leap of 6 feet }& 1-16 inches. The former record of | 6 feet 2 7-8 inches was established by | Murphy a year ago. | With five of the sixteen events de- | cided, Illinois was leading tn the table of points with %1, Minnesota second | with 15. : Ratburn of Ames, cracked the fourth conference recor! of the day by winning the two-mile run in 9:37, beat- ing the old record of 9:29 3-5 made by Stout of Chicago, in 1916 Brookins of Iowa, equalled the con- ference record for the 220-yard low Piles Up Overwhelming Score Against Rivals; Four Records Broken IOWA FIELD, IOWA CITY, Iowa, June 5.—Illinois scored an overwhelm- ing triumph in the Western conference outdoor track and field championship meet Saturday, piling up 59 6-14 points.. Iowa was second with 24 1-35; Minnesota, third with 23 1-10, and Notre Dame fourth with 22 13-14. Four conference records were broken and one was tied. Illinois won the one- mile relay In record-breaking time of 3:20, but was robbed of a victory in this even due to the disqualification of the tearm because of Sweet's rough work. Sweet was alleged to have knocked a Notre Dame runner over m making a turn. The race was giv- en to Iowa and no time announced. Bill Hayes of Notre Dame, former rational A. A. U. dash champion, shat tered the conference record for the 100-yard dash by winning the event in 0:09 7-10. The former record of 0:09 4-5 was made by C. A. Blair of Chi cago, nineteen years ago. Harold Osborne of Tllinois_and know they will please you. all cars, wE A Sun Visor that protects your eyes is just what you have been looking for. We also have a good! line of Bumpers that will fit hurdies established by Bob Simpson of Missouri, in 1916 when he won the event in 23 4-5. DULUTH STAR CAPTURES CUP PHILADELPHIA, June 5.—Walter Hoover of the Duluth boat club today won the Philadelphia gold challenge cup, emblematic of the amateur scull- ing championship of the world. His time was 77 minutes, 24 seconds. > There are 40 different types of buoys used at sea, each of which has a mean- ing of its own. We have them and we Come in and look them over. OHING AUTONO Ti NONE TO PLEAse iC) UNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS | es The Standard Oil company athletic association is planning 3 a gréat time for the employes of the company at the Fair Grounds July 4, according to the entertainment committee Candidate For District Judge of the local refineries. The celebration will be an all day affair and every minute of the day will be filled with some interesting spectacle. Ball games between the crack depart- ment teams of the three plants will be played, horse races will be run off and the day will be tppped off by a rand display of fireworks, In fact, the day will be celebrated asthe, older Probably the most interesting part of the program calls for a track meet in which stars of the present day, Ias- beens and future greats will burn yp the track. There will be a greased Pig contest, nail-driving races, for the I take this means to announce myself as a non- partisan candidate for election to succeed myself as District Judge of the Sixth Judicial District, subject to the primary election in August. JUDGE C. O. BROWN. generation were wont to celebrate In- dependenc day two or three decades good to Casper dnd two walks, a pass- ed ball and a timely single count for the run necessary to tie the score. The winning tally was made in the ninth by Whitte, after he singled and was advanced to the third stgtion on an error and crossed the pan on the timely blow of Greenley to’ right field. Baldwin was the pitching star of the day, while Rusterhouttz of the Cavalry clouted the pill for a three- bagger and a single for the invaders. Free and Burns were Casper's batting aces. infantry at Fort Russell had been scheduled by the legionairres, but the unsatisfac- tory support in the last games will likely result in the cancellation of all games with out-of-town teams and Casper will be without baseball this year. —__——_ ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the Republican nomination of sheriff of Natrona county at the August primary subject to the will of the voters. E, M..ELLITHORPE, 6-5-5t BARGAINS IN REBUILT Underwoods, Remingtons, L. C. Smiths, Royals. Repairs and Supplies. Typewriters for Rent. CASPER TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 230 E.2nd St. Phone 856 = STORE FOR RENT In Ideal Location ARKEON BLDG. PHONE 1604-3 ‘Ask for McKeon or Archer PLLDOLOOOO8O OOOOH: ago. HE music has ceased. Your partner has left you standing in the centre of the flog:’ Your friends are at the other end of the room. Would you walk to them? Would you saunter slowly the room until you reach them? Would you take the seat nearest where you are standing until the music begins again? Which is Stet Or perhaps you are the young man. t is the correct thing for you to do when the music ceases? Should you escort ‘the young lady back to her fri and leave her? Should you merely escort her to the nearest seat? Should you remain with eher until the music for the next dance begins? Many ing blunders can be msds in the ballroom. Many humiliating error can be made at the dinner table, on the street, at the theatre. It is only by knowing exactly what to do, say, write and wear on all occasions that one can hope to be always well-poised and at ease, Etiquette at the Dance The room should always be a centre of culture pe grace. To commit a breach of eti- quette at the dance is to condemn yourself as a hopeless vulgarian. But alas! how many blunders are made by people who really be- lieve that they are following the conventions of society to the highest letter of its law! What blunders do you make in the ballroom? These questions may help you discover them. Does etiquette allow a woman to ask for a dance? May she refuse to dance without rea- son? Whst is the proper thing for a young girl to do if she is not asked to dance? What is a polite and courteous way of refusing a dance? How many times may a girl dance with the tame partner without breaking the rules of etiquette? Is it correct to wander away from the ballroom with a fiance? According to etiquette’s laws is it necessary for a gentleman to dispose of his partner to somecne else before he asks another lady for a dance? How shall he ask a Jady to dance; which are the correct forms and which the in- correct? How shall he dispose of the lady wives and sweethearts, races and a hal after the dance if he must return to the lady he has escorted? What is the right dancing position for the gentleman? For the lady? What style of dress is correct to wear at a dance? ‘There is perhaps no better place to display the culture and fineness of your ‘breeding than the ball- Toon, resplendent with the gay gowns of women and eensoe with the ease and fulness o! dancing couples. flere the gal- lantry of true gentlemen and the grace and delicacy of cultured women assert themselves. Here you can distinguish yourself either as a person of culture or a person of boorishness, What Do You Know About Introductions? To establish an immediate and friendly un- derstanding between two people whq have never met before, to make the conversation flow smoothly and pleasantly, to create an agreeable, harmonious atmosphere—that is the purpose of the introduction. A correct cour- teous, conversation-making introduction is an art in itself, and reflects refinement and culture on the person who is the medium. How g2. 500. introduce st) pecpist: We your introductions create a pleasant, easy a' mosphere, or one that is uncomfortably strained? Try this simple test and see what you really know ‘about the art of introduction: Mrs. Brown and Miss Smith have met at uur home for the first time. Would you say, ra. Brown, meet Miss Smith, or Miss Smith, meet Mrs. Brown? Would you say, Miss Smith, let me make you acquainted with Mrs. Brown? z If Mr. Blank bsppeued to drop in for a little chat, how would you present him to the ladies; to both at once, or to each one indi- vidually? And how would you present Bobby, who comes running in from school: Bobby, this is Mr, Blank, or, Mr. Blank, this is Bobby; . ding breakfast must, be arranged and Has This Ever Happened to You? or would you use, the 7 want you to meet method? Do you ever say J take pleasure in introducing? Is it right or wrong? How do you present a girl friend to your mother? A boy friend?, How do you intro- duce a sweetheart to your relatives for the first time How do you introduce her, or him, to your friends? On the other hand, if you are being intro- duced, how do you acknowledge it? Do you use any of these expressions: “Pleased to know you,” “Delighted,” “How do you do?” Does a pentane rise upon being introduced to a lady? Does the lady rise? Is it correct for the lady and gentleman to shake hands? The difference between the right and wrong thing in introducing is the difference between culture and coarseness. The man who would be polished, impressive, and the woman who covets the wonderful gift of charm must cultivate the art of introduction. When Wedding Bells Ring— etiquette again comes to the fore. What is the right dress for the bride to wear? How shall the invitation be worded? When shall the groom give his farewell bachelor dinner? How shall congratulations be extended? And after the wedding there are cards of thanks and cards of invitation to be sent. The wed- ; rhaps a honeymoon trip must be planned. Suffice to say that the bride and bridegroom will find invaluable aid in the “Book of Ftiquette.” The Book of Etiquette In Two Comprehensive Volumes In the most minute details of daily Iife, in the hours of prosperity and adversity alike, at, all times, there is the omnipresent need of holding one’s self in hand, of impressing by one’s culture and breeding, of doing the right thing. Culture it, after all, one of the fine arts. ‘To excel in music or painting, the price is vigilance, study and incessant effort; to be cultured, polished, the price is conscientious effort and study. “Clothes may make the man,” but whether you are clothed in rags or silks your culture cannot be hidden. For he who is polite, re- fined and well-bred wears a gorgeous robe en- dowed with the fine embroidery of honor and r Not even rags cover it. \ The world is a harsh judge, but it is just. It will not tolerate the man who makes blun- ders at the dinner table. It will not tolerate the woman who breaks the conventions of s0- ciety at the dance. It will not tolerate the illiterate in the Art of Etiquette. . The “Book of Etiquette” is excellent in ality, comprehensive in proportions, rich in ideetiacea: comes to you as a guide, a revela- tion toward better etiquette. It dispels linger- ing doubts, corrects blunders, teaches you the ight thing to do. It is a book that will last. ‘ou will preserve it, to refer again and again to its invaluable aid toward culture and re- finement,. Send No Money This is the first time that 3 complete and intensive two-volume set of the “Book of Eti- quette” has been offered. The edition will go quickly. Don’t delay—send for your set NOW before you forget. Z The coupon below entitles you to 5 days’ examination of the two-volume set of the “Book of Etiquette.” At the end of that time, if you decide that you want to keep it, simply send us $3.50 in full payment—and the set is yours. Or, if for any reason you are not satisfied, return it td us and you won't be out a cent. You owe it to yourself and to the children in your home to have a set of the “Book of Etiquette” in your library. is opportunity may never come again. Send for the set to-day and surprise your friends with your knowledge of the correct thing to do, say, write and wear at all times. Just mail the coupon—-don’t send any money. Nelson Doubleday, Inc., Dept. 591, Oyster Bay, New York. FREE EXAMINATION OFFER NELSON DOUBLEDAY, Inc. Dept. 591, Oyster Bay, New York Gentlemen : Witheut money in advance, or obligation on my part, send me the Two Volame set of the Book of Etiquette. Within 5 days I will either return the books or send you $3.50 in full payment. It is under- stood that I am not obliged ¢o ki the if fot delighted with them |” “=e? ‘he books if F am Name.. Og aa you want these booka with the beautiful full leather binding at $5.00, with & days’ examination privilexe. “ AGE FIVE — First in News Of All Events “FAMOUS=-= QUITTING BUSINESS We still have over $12,000 worth of high grade merchandise which must be sold quick as our time is getting short. Every Piece of Merchandise in Our Store Is Marked at Cost and Less Than Cost $35 to $45 Fitform Suits - $24.45 $50 to $60 Stratford Suits $34.45 $65 to $75 Stratford Suits ‘$44.45 Wilson Bro’s Furnishings 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 Van Heusen Collars, 2 for 75c All Straw Hats One-Third Off 25 dozen Men’s Dress All 50c Lisle Hosiery. Shirts! $2.50 value. Per pair $1.15 35c 3 PAIRS $1.00 One lot Men’s fine Dress Shirts. Values to $5. $2.45 $1 Pure Silk Shawknit Hosiery. Per pair 65c 2 PAIRS $1.25 All $25 and $30 Cowhide Hand Bags at | $16.95 Only a Few Left. Carlsbad Sleepingwear at a Big Reduction $110 Wardrobe Trunks. $72.50 $75 Wardrobe Trunks. $47.50 $85 Wardrobe Trunks. $65 Wardrobe Trunks. $52.50 $42.50 ABOUT 18 BATHROBES AT YOUR OWN PRICE OUR TIME IS SHORT We will remain open every evening until 9 until entire stock is disposed of. FOR SALE One big clothing cabinet, one cash register, all shelving and three seven-foot mirrors. STORE FOR RENT FAMOUS === 140 NORTH CENTER STREET Near the Court House—Arkeon Building Re imnewe morernmesare re rT