Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 5

TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922 MODEL YACHT RAGE THURSDAY) Supremacy of Seas to Rest on} Result of Miniature Event This Week. . NEW YORK, June 6—America and England will renew their traditional sporting rivalry off Bayside, L. I. The| prestige of each nation will rest upon two men seated tn skiffs with pairs of cars in their hands and two miniature yachts in front of them. It wilt be America’s introduction to} the sport of ‘uternational model yaght| racing, a hobby of about half a cen-| tury’s cultivation in Europe whence comes Wihiam J. Daniels, of London| to contest with America’s vest in the| United States Model Yacivt Racing as-| sociation. Mr. Daniels will safl the miniature} Endeavor and E. A. Bull of Brooklyn, | who defeated 47 American designers| with his Poulkadot has been chosen| to defend the trophy cup donated to| the association. Mr. Daniels’ boat, the Fndeavor,| is long with relatively small sail area while Polkadot, the defender, is short with the comparatively large spread of “canvass”—in this case balloon cloth.’ Each vessel will carry a complement ~t sails about like the full growth ya.\ts, including @ gaff, mainsail, club topsa’..stay sail and jib, and, if con- ditions varres: it, a spinnaker. Ru! ring against the wind such a yacht is steered automatically by the swinging of the main sail boom, but otherwise the skipper, trailing in his row boat, must put her on her course and con- stantly attend her. There will be alternate races for five Gays, beginning with a three mile con- test to windward and return the first day, a three milo triangular race the Second day and the third day the same distance to leeward end return. ‘The series will be renewed if five racer are required. Last Scores MONDAY FINALS. National Lague. Boston 6, St. Lotis 0, American No aS schsduled. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 30 18 625 St. Louis = 19 596 Cleveland -... __.. %& m4 500 ‘Washington ... __. 23 2 Ame Philadelphia __. __. 19 21 475 Boston -. — 19 =“ 442 Detroit 435 Chicago —__ 435 Today’s Games Lague. National St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinfati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. American League. Boston at St. Louis. - Washington at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Philadelphin at Detroit. Spert Calendar Racing. Meeting of Westchester Racing as- sociation, at Belmont Park. Meeting of Kentucky Racing asso clation opens at Latonia. Meeting of Connaught Park Jockey club closes at Ottawa. Shooting. Pennsytvant, state trapshooting tournament opens at Lancaster. Eastern women’s tournament, at Rye, N. ¥. Pacific northwest championship tournament at Victoria, B. C. ‘women's tournament opens at Boston. Kaneas women’s championshtp tour- nament opens at Salina. Pal Moors vs. Baas Anderson, 10 rounds, at Davenport. FOR AMATEURS Sees No Hope for College Athletics if Professionalism Is Injected. ANN ARBOR, June 6.—Declaring amateurism in uthletics cannot con- Unue to exist Im colleges and univerri- ties unless stutient athletes are pro- vented from engaging in professional sports, Coach Fielding H. Yost 0: the University of Michigan voices his ob- jection to permitting college athletes to become professionals in any line of sport during the vacation periods. Couch Yost is chairman of the West- erm conference committee that recently went on record as opposed to partici- ration, on the part of college athletes, in professional activities. ‘There can be no compromise be amateur and professional activ- * Coach Yost sa. “Either the two must be kept distinct, or amateur- ism will, be swallowed uf. “Nearly all those favoring a compro- mise declared students should be per- mitted to play baseball during sum- mer months for money with which to continue his education. The argument is advanced that these: pleyers would be amateurs in spirit while playing. Professional baseball and using only temporarily their athletic skill for gain. “Muth more is at stake, however, than permitting college*athletes to play for money during the summer. If this practice were permitted it would be but a short time until our college teams would be composed of a more|" or less isolated group of professional! athietes. Tho days of high class ama- tour athletics as an important part of every student's life and an activity in which every atudent would have an equal opportunity with each other student would be passed. “The influence of professicnaliam is, in itself detrimental to a college man. Tt tend: w make him dissatisfied to play tne game for its sake and makes his athletic powers a marketablo com- modity, rather than a means of recre- ation and self expression. “Sacrifice of self to a group or in- stitution for attainment of a com- mon goal is the first lesson talight by athletics. This means co-operation team play, loyalty and service. The qualities of determination, will.power persistence and courage, both physical and moral, nowhere can be better learned than on the athietic field." ager of the Clevsiand baseball team of the American leagrs, will be out of the game for at least a week and probably longer, his physiclans anounced... ie is threatened by pneumonia, CINCY WINS EXHIBITION. AKRON—The Cincinnati Nationals defeated the Washington Americans in an exhibition game 3 to 1. CAVALRY POLO TEAM WINS. BOISH—The Eleventh Cavalry polo ‘<-um of Monterey, Cal. defeated the | Duuith Field ertllery teoea from Camp Lewis, Wash., in northwestern polo tourtament._ Peet 14 to 11. ‘TRAP RECORD BROKEN. -- MEMPHIS—Phil Miller of Dallas broke the world's amateur trapshoot ing high run record at the southern zon handicap here when he broke $3 straight. MUDDY DEFEATS “SALTCREEK, 7-6 One-Run Victory Nosed Out by Workerr of Smaller Oil Field. The Big Muddy baseball team, which has been winning games with conspic_ is regularity this season, is dang- ling another scalp from their belt as a result of their 7 to 6 triumph over the Salt Creek team last Sunday. Although the fielding of the Muddy team was not all that could be desired, their hitting was of the major league variety and they pounded out enough runs to win. Simons, the Muddy catch er, was a bearcat with the stick, get- ting four safeties, Stevenson, the hurler for the same team, hung up a record of ten strikeouts. ‘The Salt Creek gas plant team will ‘journey to Parkerton next Sunday to attempt to lower the colors of the RFA. EB. Big Muddy -.-...200 020 012—7 15 65 =—--000 211 020—6 14 2 Big Muddy—Stevenson ; Salt Creek—Willock, Shaffer and Pokan. Men Who Ride on the Street Cars of - WN, downtown, or cither way cross- town you'll find a Green Diamond Store handy to your getting-off place. A reminder to the man who is open to new ideas and convictions about shaving. A prac- tical opportunity to do something towards getting a better shave. ‘When you go into a Green Diamond Store you will be shown the New Improved Gillette. ‘The greatest shaving advance in your life- time. A device of such ease, such it can’t a get over to you until you see the razor itself. Or you might do-this—-ithout obfigation-ar-em- barrassment, Bring you old razor to any Green Diamond Store, f Compare it with the New Improved Gillette. ‘Then decide if you want to convert your trouble- some morning shave-into a pleasant incident. for Lown ‘with mn that was possible to improve upon it until I tried voles newr Inioewves Gaeta acid I wast to cvs the improv: I don't know whether ft is the additional weight or the different arrangement but, satis- factory anwras the old resor—1 should eay resore the new one Ie so superior that I would not part with it, unless I knew where to get another exactly like it. of them of different models— appreciation, I beg to remain Very traly yours, Wb: Grok Governor of Pennsyivanie. HUGHES AND PANCHO0 DRAW. SHREVEPORT—Bobby Hughes, of Shreveport, and Kid Pancho of Paso, boxed 15 rounds to a draw. EI EL PASO—Nick Dundee of Dougias, Artz, boxd an eight round draw with Bull Mosher, and Dick Dundee, Nick’s twin-brother, earned the decision over Battling Fisher in an Sa ate rounds. MAJOR FIRST IN AIR RACE NEW YORK. June 6.—Major Oscar Westover and his aide, Lieutenant Carion F. Bond, are the winners of the national balloon rac> which started from Milwaukee June 3, it waa official ly announced by the Aero club of America. Major Westover's craft land ed in the province of Quebec, covering &n estimated distance of 850 miles in seventeen hours and fifteen minutes in the air. | Second place was captured by Cap oa H. E. Honeywell, with J. P. Wade Jr., a8 aide, civilian entrants, who flew & distance estimated at 530 miles, Lieutonant W. F. Reed, the navy flier was third, with an estimated flight of 440 miles. Prizes are $1,000, $800, and $500 for first, second and third places. pe serie vant er pain ton The United Home Builders’ associ- Are you “up te the neck” t= blood im- purities? 8.8.8. is one of the greatest _,bleed-purifiers known. Try it. First in News Of Ali Events JN THORPE || HARTFORD CLUB Will Report for Duty With Eastern League Organiza- tion at Once. HARTFORD, Conn., June 6—"Jim" Thorpe, famous Indian ball player and Lotympte champion accepted terms with the Hartford club of the Eastern league today and was ordered to re- port here at once. Thorpe now is in Portland, Ore., where he was recently released by the Portland club of the Pacific coast league in order to re- duce expenses. Thorpe has hed major league experience, having been a member of the New York Giants a few seasons ago. Last year he played with Toledo of the American associa- tion and had @ batting average of 42. ee SE LS CALIFORNIA LOSES 10 JAPANESE UNIVERSITY TOKIO, ated Press.)—The baseba!. team from the University of California met its third defeat in Japan today, when Hos El university took the long end of a 11 to 9 score. The Callfornians pre- viously had beaten Meiji university and had suffered defeat at the hands of the nine from Keio university and Waseda university. Today's score: se yay 9; 13; 5, $,5. Wil Rid ¥ qu of of a 3°04 Boils, Pimples, A doll ia @ Yolcanc.—your Blood ts fo chuck full of tha: own, the test of time. CRS ma, rash and other skin eruptions, a3 ote it thoroughly. It drives out ° blood impurities which cause feticursatian, makes the biccd rich ant ure builds ‘up lost flesh. It helps to manufacture new blood cel one of its secruts. S. 8. 5, is sold at{ all drug stores, in two sizes. The ger ize is the more econo: LOWEST SUMMER CAR Guaranteed Repair Work Gates Willis and 363 SOUTH ASH. (Formerly Occupied By NOTICE—CAR STORAGE IN CASPER GAS, OIL AND GREASES ACETYLENE WELDING AND CAR WASHING STORAGE EVER KNOWN By First Class Mechanics. Geo. Hackett Co. TELEPHONE 1891W White Motor Truck Co.) Preparedness The public utilities are The present coal strike provides an excellent example of the truth of such an assertion. Despite the shortage of coal and the consequent increase in its price, it 13 of record that no town, city or individual has suf- fered the lack of electric, gas, transportation or telephonic service. Weeks in advance of the im- pending strike the peo- ple-serving ¢companies were engaged in prepar- ations to meet the siege. Thousands of tons of coal were purchased and stored, to insure ade- quate and uninterrupted service for a protracted period. Si Coal-strike prepared- ness on the part of the utilities is but an illustra- tion of how the comfort, convenience and welfare of the customers of such organizations are ,at all times conserved. The utilities are striv- ing constantly to antici- Bitica. Natrona Power Co. the nation’s economic legs. pate the needs and re- quirements of their cus- tomers and the people in general—they do not wait for the necessity to arise. Unais It is only when great catastrophes occur, such as the floods and winds which recently have de- vastated whole towns in the East and put dozens of public service plants out of commission, that the people realize the ad- vantages of the electric light, telephone and simi- lar conveniences. And yet the value of these almost indispensa- ble services, which re- quire but about 4 per cent of the average in- come, is not reflected in the rates paid for them. Isn’t it true? June 6.—(y Te Associ-|, A building operation depends as much upon materials as upon men. And materials depend upon trucks. Are your trucks dependable? |Pierce-Arrow}| TRUCKS THE KUMPF MOTOR CAR CO. 454 East Yellowstone Ave., Casper, Wyo. Denver Colorado Springs EVERY NIGHT The Coolest Spot in Town. Where Pleasure Abounds Aplenty. Where Breezes Are Always Cooling. “CASPER'S JOY PALACE” ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY ELSIE B. HUGHES, DANCING INSTRUCTRESS Afternoons 2 to 4 Evenings 7 to 9 —- The first greeter picture— The last word in production— The pinnacle of achievement— Lavieh ego Justified extravaganceo— Entertaining Impressive— Incredible—- You can see it! The Universal Super-Jewel Production AMERICAN LEGION CIRCUS ALL NEXT WEEK C.:A. Wortham World's Best Shows 2---SPECIAL TRAINS.---2 450 - PEOPLE - 450 22 —SHOWS — 22 200 ANIMALS 200 8 —BIG RIDES— 8 SHOW GROUNDS Near Eastside School ON Me me Pr ae OTE rrea 7 7 > s 3 2 > e ™%, Sexse*?ere