Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1920, Page 5

—_ DENVER TEAM IS TAYLORIN FIGHTING TRIMFOR EATEN, -T0-2, BY CASPER NINE Midwest Team Finds Neighbor-| hood House Aggregation Easy Pickings; No Second Game to Be Played Casper found the Neighborhood House baseball nine of Denver easy in the first game yesterday afternoon and won with hands down 9 to 2. It wasa careless fracas made more so by a muddy field. Rain fell in torrents dur- ing the first inning after Casper had scored two. Play was resumed in about five minutes but the diamond was slow, making real base running impossible. Nelson, who is not exactly Casper's best hurler, adorned the mound for the Pe home boys. He got by in good shape against the best Denver batters. He allowed six blows, fanned eight and walked but one. Nelson made them hit and, except for SAly three careless bad plays in the fleld was hacked hy good support. Casper started out by scoring four in the first. After that it was a question of how large the score would be. Yourigquist was pounded for thirteen safe ones. Hartzell, McNeill, Hayes and Nelson each hammered out two- baggers for themselves to liven up the old game. Nelson did his share at bat by get- ting two singles and a double in four trips. Bostick looked good on the sacks, getting on twice through errors _ and walking the third trip. He popped to center for the fourth attempt. He stole second in the seventh. Bostick helped the contest along by scoring three of Casper’s nino rins. Hayes Appeared in the line-up out in right field while Mills was on the job in the good old usual way in left. Hayes made two catches out in his ggrden. He: clouted @ single and double, flied out once, and got on through a fielder’s choice the fourth trip. The visitors must have had a bad ride up ftom Denyer, only Ruhlana! showing much either in the fiefa or at} bat. But the Neighborhood House play- ers cétild hot be expected to win when Casper &nnexed thirteen safe swats. Instead of the Midwest playing a second gatne as had been planned for Monday, &rrangements were being made last night to have the Midwest Cutler, former world’s heavyweight wrestling champion, will, be ready to do light “finishing” work tonight at the Casper Aathletic club starting at 8 o'clock. It will be the only chance Cas- per sport followers will have to “lamp over” the big Chicago man before the match Tuesday night in the Iris thea- ter. Cutler will be meeting Taylor in his second match with the Wyoming champion and he is going into the bat-- tle Tuesday night to win. Taylor and Cutler went to a draw the first time they met, and each one has been éager ever since to settle that old argument. George McLeod speedy preliminary Dunbar battle. has arranged a in the Anderson- Eddie Anderson won in eurnament for the championship of ‘Wyoming but Luxon Dunbar who was defeated in that bout, claims ten rounds will tell a different story. Because he showed so well against Dunbar, a heavier and possibly a faster boy in the Elk’s tournament Anderson Race starts 10.a. m. Number of Entrants—32. Total Prize Money—$85,000. and $1,500. and Standard Polarines of the Twilight league, pay at, the, field th! ernoon. © er Is f If onl¥.on@ game is played, the test fs to start-at 3 ofdlooky The score: ‘Casper— AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Garrity, cf -----4. 1 2 3 0 0 Hartzell, 2b -...6 0 2 1 2 0 Powell, 1b 5) ey UR Rad SFU pega Roach, cy ps CPO 8 Be Pied McNeill, 8b -----4 1 1 '13 2 0 Bostick, ss -. Tes Os sr 8 Mills, If - S-.0 le ede. Oe Hayes, rf 7 Es es ae ee re) Nelson, p — 45-15 GAC hs 2 Carey, 1b > Liat Vera’ Sie aR Saas Totals ------- 38. 9 13 27 9 8 Denver— AB, R. H. PO. A. E. E. Holt, 4) 20,605 EO @ Scarey, 2b-3b yar ites age fines Yor Spiller, ss Se OF 4 Clemmons, 1b --4 0 1 6 0 2 Gill, 3b-2b. a 028!.-4 52 8 McConnell, If @) QYL04) 27 Fr &: Ruhland, ef 3) cdr dee Sp Oe Witt, ¢ ---. AE LO Saye Youngquist, 3 1 OF =? Lae’ OF Totals --.-.-. ss 2 6 2 6 4 Score by inaings: ” 41200020x—9 002000000—2 -base hits—Gill, Hart- Hayes, Nelson. Sacrifice Stolen bases—Garrity. Bostick. Struck by Nelson 8. hit—Garrity. Ruhland 2, MeNeill, out—by Youngquist 2, Base on balls—off Youngquist 2, off Nelson 1. Hit by pitcher—Holt, by Nelson. Time of game, 1:30. ENGLISHMAN IS MADE LAZY BY 'ARMY SERVICE (By United Press) LONDON — (By Mail). — Employers complain that army life has made men lazy. The demobilized soldier is not “putting his back into it’ as he did in pre-war days. Everywhere the same report is re- turned from banks, shipping houses, de- partment stores and other commercial concerns. Many managers sigh reeret- fully for the hard-working, efficient feminine staffs who “carried on” In the men’s absence and who have so quietly riven up their jobs to make room for the returned men. While some employers are ant chafe at this apparént indifference to work on the part of their clerks, oth- ers broud-mindedly make allowances for it. One city magnate who employs many men. stated his opinion as follows: “In wartime all these men were for- hidden to think for themselves. Initia- tive was a-crime. They got into the habit of waiting for orders. This method, transferred into commerce, is fatal, However, for five years it was ingrained into the men and they are not going to outgrow it all of a sud- den. They have become slothful—there’s no doubt about that. But many of them are battered men—wounded or gassed, or victims of shell-shock. What can you expect?” Meantime, employers are glad to have the young, new hlood coming into their oMces—the youths who are only just now emerging into manhood and are unspoiled and unwearied by war. Tony Ajax; the California middle- 1912; Julés Goux, Peugeot, 191 Present Record—Established by Average, 89.84 miles per, hour. his class in the Elk's amateur boxing} GRUELLING BATTLE WITH CUTLER Big Jack Puts on Finishing Touches for Cutler Matc to Be Staged Tuesday Night in Iris; Former Champ Plans to Workout Today Jack Taylomannounced that he was in fighting trim for his | wrestling match with Charlie Cutler of Chicago following his workout yesterday afternoon at the Casper Athletic club. Big Jack showed his. customary speed, endurance and giant strength before the sport followers who were anxious to see how the; Wyoming dry farmer would look in his final training work. $70,000 PURSE IN AUTO CLASSIC Distance—200 laps of 2% miles each, Nations Represented—France, England, Italy and United States. Prizes to Winners—$100 per mile, $50,000, divided among first ten to fin ish, as follows: $20,000, $10,000, $5,000, $3,500, $3,000, $2,200, $1,800, $1,600 Lap Prizes—$100 per lap, $20,000 awarded by Indianapolis business men and manufacturers to leaders during race. Accessory Prizes—$15,000, awarded by manufacturers of automobile ac- cessories. to winners using their~ product. Former. Winners—Ray Harroun, Marmon, 1911; Joe Dawson, National, Rene Thomas, Delage, 1914; Ralph De Palma, t,- 1916.’ Howard Wildoxr, Pengeot;-1919. Ralph DePalma in 1916, was declared by popular vote all-round | champion of the tourney. He won two] cups besides copping the gold watch in his class. Dunbar hails from Lander and he will have quite a following of fight fans from his native town here Tuesday night: The Lander man showed excel- lent foot work in the tournament her and Anderson fought shy of his hard wallops. Dunbar is. confident that in a longtr bout he will be able to down the Casper boxer. But there are many Casper foltowers of Anderson whe believe this fast ard nlucky little battler has the kick in his) fighting mitts to make Dunbas stagger as he did in the tourney encounter Sarl Dewler and Bob Hazelwn, two welierw wrestlers, are proi participants in the other preiu event. Seats are selling rapidly at the Little Brick store. Reserved and ringside seats for the Cutler-Taylor wrestling match can be obtained at this store up until the afternoon of the match. le nary | better range than a man outside the eb Casper Dailp tibune “The Walker boxing bill is a fine act amd should put boxing on the same plane here that it is in England,” Wilde said. “Fifteen rounds is thé fdeal dis- tance, I believe. In England we have twenty rounds, but I believe there is just as much action and interest in fit- teen rounds. The provision for two judges to give decisions may work out, but I am rather dubious about it. The referee is the only man who should give a decision. He is in the ring with the fighters and sees everything at a July 5, Following Greybull Contests; Sterling, ring. Two judges seated on different sides of the ring may have different ideas about giving points and they nev- er will get the same view of a blow. It may work out fine, however. Smoking is one of the most obje tionable features of fights in Americ It is hard on the spectators and on the fighters. The Casper Midwest Refi jafter July 5 that many home Over the 15-round route the} tobacco fumes will have a very fights wilt help to correct another lit-/ coming month. tle favit of the American fight game. Starting with a series of games When the referee is allowed to name} Laurel, Mont., June 9, a winner, it does not seem that the seriala between ard and Johnny Dund Jackson and Johnny allowed to continue.” Wilde denies that hé has collected data from which to write an indictment f the American fight game when he urns to Englands “That story was started by persons who do not wish me well,” he said. “My definition of a real fighter “A real fighter is a boy who ca and tyke a ‘it and ‘andle ‘is’ ands nny Leon-|two games and then will take on tl and Willie/ Billings, Mont., aggregation. Dundee will be 19, 20 and.21. From the Colorado cit ney to Greybull to play this fast gregation July 3, 4 and 5. at 'Thermopolis but arrangements heen completed to ve the switthed to meet Greybull. $reybull has copped four out of tl five games played with Cs "it Time 5:3: 55:51. Seating® Capticity—60,000 spectators. (By United Press.) INDIANAPOLIS, May 81.—Thirty-two daredevil mobile racers went under the gun at 10 o’clock here today in the eighth International 500-mile Sweepstakes, of the Indian- apolis Motor Speedway. They race for a purse of $70,000. France, England, Italy and America were represented by the drivers who piloted cars of French and American manufacture, A milliionaire piloted No. 1. He was Cliff Durant of Detroit, driving a Chev- rolet. Ralph DePalma, fayorite of the race fans, droye a Ballot. Many former winners are entered again this year, Among them are Rene Thomas, Jules Goux, Ralph DePalma and Howard Wilcox. ‘Wilcox copped the prizes last year by coming in first in a Peugeot. This is a French car and has won three of the races, taking the last two. Ralph DePalma holds the record of §:83:65:51, which he established in 1916. The average time fot DePalma in this race was 89.84 miles per hour, The sweepstakes were suspended in 1917 and 1918 because of the war. Driver Car Representing Capacity of Parking Space—10,000 cars. Total Estimated Capacity—200,000 spectators. Greatest Previous Attendance—110,000 in 1914. ee auto- JIMMY WILDE TALKS OF GAME “Razzing’” Hurts Worse Than Blows from the Other Fel- ' low’s Fists By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, May 31.—Punishment) in the ring does not consist entirely of| being “beaten up.” All the blows that hurt don’t come from the fists of the other man. Crowds at the ringside give some verbal jolts that have more kick in them than an opponent's wallop. Choice bits of ring wisdom from Jim- my Wilde, the wee Welshman and fly weight champion of the world who has} been showing America that he’s just about the finest piece of fighting ma- chinery seen in the ring in a long’ time. “When you speak of taking punish- Clift Durant Chevrolet U.S. Ralph DePalma Ballot France Jean Chassagne Ballot France- Rene Thomas Ballot France Louis Chevrolet Monroe US. Gaston Chevrolet Monroe U.S. Roscoe Sarles Monroe U.S. Not named Monroe U.S. Joe Boyer Frontenac U.S. Arthur Chevrolet Frontenac U.S. Not named Frontenac U.S. Ray Howard Peugeot France Jules Goux Peugeot =‘ France Andre Bolllot Peugeot France Howard Wilcox Peugeot France Jean Porpora\o Gregoire France Jack Scales Gregoire France Duesenberg U.S. Jimmy Murphy Duesenberg U. ‘Tommy Milton Eddie O'Dqinel Duesenberg U.S. Eddie Hearne Duesenberg U.S. Waldo Stein Oldfiela U.S. ‘Tom Rooney ReVere J. 8. Not named ReVere U.S. Tra Vail Philbrin U.S. J, Ellingboe Bllingboe U.S. C. G. Howard Ellingboe U.S. Ralph Mulford Mulford U.S. Kurt Hitke Kenworthy U.S. Not named Richards U.S. Not named Meteor U.S. Not named T.N.T. U.S. woh 2. Some reports from Tia Juana have it that Jack Dempsey has been fol’ lowing the “bright lights” and in con- sequence is Im poor conditior€ for a fight. peas oni! 4+ Ek SAAS As Frankie Daly hasn't been in- cluded in the bunch of little fellows Jimmy Wildé has met in America, Daly figures he should be given a bout with Wilde before the latter returns to Eng- land. 2S The executive board of the Interna- tional Transport Workers’ federation is to meet at Amsterdam today to decide upon the attitude to be adopted by the organization with regard to the con- ference of the International Labor Office ——————— weight wrestler, has been making a fine showing in his recent bouts in the eost. His win’ over John Kilonis at - Boston wan a clever bit of grappling: England today will observe the fourth anniversary of the great naval victory off Jutland. ment,” the “bit of a Briton sald, “one naturally thinks of ‘a hard right or al stinging left. But that’s not the only! way of getting hurt ingthe ring. ‘Razz- ing,’ as you Americans call it, has twice] the dig on me as a blow. You don't! know how it feels to walk out in the} ring and be greeted with ‘Back to Eng- land, you limmie,’ ‘Knock his bloomin’ block off,’ ‘Crown that little boob.’ Shots like that hurt me more than any wal-| lop I take and I know they get un- der the hide of other boys because I'y heard them talk, “When I first came to the United} | | | States I didn't understand American ‘crowds. Lots of people think that a fighter is deaf in the ring or that he is; so. engrossed in his work that he ts} oblivious to what goes on outside the ring. That is not so. Things said at the ringside, remarks from the crowd often take a psychological turn that de- cide a fight. The taunts hurled at me hurt me until I learned that there was nothing malicious about it that it was just what the Americans call ‘rooting.’ “I saw the Kilbane-Valger fight and the way the crowd razzed Kilbane got me away from believing that the fans were after me personally. I felt bet- ter after that and now I can take it with good nature. American fans have been very good to me and I appreciate it.” Wilde has been here. since last fall and outside of his first fight with Jack Sharkey, in which he was outpointed,| he has beaten the best of America’s lit-| tle fellows. He is to return to England some time early in June but plans to return in the fall and may decide to make his home in the United States. |: War. for the cause. vividly before .|be on the road most of the month of June. the Casper nine|G probable| will meet the Laurel team probably in Sterling, Colo., will be played June!ing in the American Association the champion Midwest team ‘will jour- series planned originally to be playe “Tramp, Tramp, MIDWEST TO TAKE ROAD IN JUNE WITH INITIAL GAME AT LAUREL No Games Scheduled for Home Grounds Until After’ Colo., on Itinerary Scheduled for Next Month ning company haseball team will It will not be until games will be played. Manager fetes. | Arbogast has in mind experience for his plavers in taking them | mental effect on the fighters. Decision|0 at least three different cities outside of Wyoming during the | at,son and will be at an advantaz> on the pull home lot. Manager Arbogast has his we: eye peeled for a pitcher and has on an outfielder who is now ath The y,)Casper manager recognizes the ness of the hurling department and is searching every place to land one other good hurler. > PIANO TUNING ES at This is th games If you want that piano tuned or re je] Paired in first-class shape, call Phone 1468. Wade 9.6% Let’s Sing the Old Patriotic Songs In Our Homes and Churches Today The songs that were originally set aside to commemorate the patriotism of those Union soldiers and sailors who fell in the Civil a Their significance has become intensified during the last few years, when the freedom, not of one race, but of many races, has been: “at stake, and men have again given their lives gladly and willingly Now, more than ever, we should not only decorate their graves with flowers, but also crown their achievements with music, for; that, too, has been liberated by their victory. Below is a suggested musical program for our homes and churches on this Memorial Day. “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” “Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.” “We Are Coming, Father Abraham.” “Marching Through Georgia.” Tramp, the Marching.” “When Johnny Comes Marching Home.” “When This Cruel ‘War Is Over.” “The Vacant Chair.” Just as those who pais on before us do not die, but live on in our: memory, so perhaps we can best commemorate those who gave their lives for us by singing those songs which bring them mos} National Bank of Commerce “A Bank of Strength & Service’’ ine | perform Boys Are ‘ PAGE FIVE The Union of South Africa today com- pletes its first decade. will run buck herd on South Lone r beginning June 1, Andrew Mat pherson. 5-21-12t* [BARGAINS IN USED CARS: Chalmers. Dodge, 5-passenger. Four-passenger Hudson Speedster. Seven-passenger Stude- baker. All of these cars in, ex- cellent running shape. Will sell on time or trade for real estate. |} 1 Two-ton Diamond T. 1 314-ton Diamond T. 1 FWD. 1 1-ton International. ST ae We have some good used trucks on hand and plenty of work for same. Will sell on monthly pay- ment plan. If interested call. | Will trade for real estate. ASK FOR MR. FRICKE R. N. Van Sant Motor Truck & Car Sales Henning Hotel, Casper, Wyo. _aaaeniaepsisieaneasanennaeetenteiisilt Memorial Day, May 30 Sewestaseeeeale laQeSr CImivanwreuw OVeAIAIT Wyoming aL RIS i Se AL