Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1920, Page 5

INGLE ISSHUT GUT BY CASPER BY SCORE 12- Gaut Hurls Great Game for Mid- west, Letting Opponents Down With Three Hits; Mitchell Ts Next LINGLE, Wyo., June 8.—Another ‘wyoming city has been met and de. feated by the strong Midwest Refining company team. Lingle was taken into camp here yesterday, 12 to 0. Spot! Gaut hurled himself to new honors hy| jetting the Lingle players down witn three scratch hits. Gaut also starred with the old willow, getting four blows out of five times at bat. The Wyoming and Colorado tour of the Midwest is furnishing great batting practice for the Casper boys. Yester- day they got 16 safe swats. In the field they did not look so good, making three errors. Raedel continues to work. on the re- ceiving end. } nee rane game sr CARPENTIER BEST OF AIG WEIGHT NO’ MATCH FOR DEMPSEY; RELIEF By FRANK B. MORSE. 5 Now that Georges Carpentier, the European heavyweight boxing champion has shown something of his wares in a num- ber of exhibition bouts, it is possible to form some conclusion as to what those who saw him think of his chances in the event he ever gets in the ring with Jack Dempsey, the world champion. The writer has made it a point to carefully peruse hun-} dreds of sport pages in order to get the who have been mortified at the sorry Opinions of the various boxing experts spectacle the American- champion has who have been present at these ex-jcut in connection with the great war. hibitions, and it is interesting to note} i ee - that, while all of the writers express an unbounded admiration for the speed,| +} skill and» punching power displayed by| the Frenchman, there is not one of| them who will come out and say that the Frenchman will win against Demp-} sey. On the contrary, the large ma jority are candid to say they believe Dempsey will prove too much for the man overseas. Practically all are agreed, however, that there is no man of Carpentier's weight and inches who can beat him. lis The opinions of two well knawn!¢ TODAY TO TRAIN FOR RETURN BOUT WITH JACK TAYLOR Allen Eustace, the Kansas champion expected to arrive in Casper today to] ning for his battle with Jack| Mitchell, Neb., is the next team to le met. Casper plays Mitchell today and Wednesday. * The score of yesterday's avalanche: x ai R. H. E. Casper 1216 3 ‘Lingle --- =o1048 2g Gaut and - Raede! beck. Dixon and Schu- Baseball Results of Yesterday and Standing of Clubs STANDING OF THE CLUBS TWILIGHT LEAGUE STANDING . LL. Pet. Standard --. 0 1,000 Mullin Club 1° 750 Wyoming Ath, Club. 7 500 Midwest ~-2----_. Cea -500 American Legion Dies. 233 Merchants -. 1 2 BST Burlington - o 2 000 Northwestern 0 3 000 National League WwW. LL. Pet. 17~—=«595 19.675 17~=«~«595 21 «623 21. «475 Pittsburgh -. 20 = «.487 New York --. 27 «418 Philadelphia 27.357 American League Cleveland ... 14.667) New York =. 17 «622 Chicago - -26 17 605 fRoston -. 22 19 .637 Washington -20 20 .500 Philadelphia 29.356 St. Louis 25.390 Detroit --. 31.279. National League At Brooklyn— R. H. E. (Brooklyn... -4 10 0 New York - 7 OL Wale pS Marquard and Miller; Toney, Hubbell and Snyder. No other games scheduled. bi American League At New York— R. New York - (Philadelphia — Quinn and Hannah; kins, Second Games At New York— ~ HB, New York -. 6 11 4 Philadelphia — -6 8 Oo Collins and Ruel; Harris, Shawkey and Hyatt. At Chicago— R. H, BE. Chicago 10 15 3 DeDtroit 3 10 #1 Faber an rd, Ayres &nd Woodall. No other games scheduled. NORTHWESTERN MEETS | MIDWEST ON DIAMOND The Northwestern Railroad company nine and the Midwest Refining com pany are scheduled to play this after noon on the high school athletic field Starting at 6:30 o'clock. Wheres is a chance that the Northwestern may not be able to get a team on the field to- day. a Native rubber gatherers in the Congo Bet 50 cents a week and pay their own expenses, SEE BEN DON’T NEGLECT YOUR INSURANCE We Write Insurance oe Ber Really 109 w 1% ST. PHONE 74W eastern authorities well sums up the concensus of opinion and they are here set down for the information of rend- ers of The Tribune. Charles F. Mathison, boxing expert of the New York Herald says: “He showed in the short bout all the best qualities of the finished boxer, and rich- ly earned the plaudits of the specta- tors. His defense was impregnable,} despite the fact that his opponent tried repeatedly to land with effect. In the matter. of attack Carpentier was irre- sistible, and his shifty opponent re- ceived many a solid thump on face and body. The French champion jabbed up- percut, swung with both hands, duck- ed, slipped, aldestepped and in fact showed himself to be a master of technique.” Fred Keats, of the: New York Eve- ning Sun, says: “It is plain that Car- pentier is as fast and clever a boxer and as effective a hitter as reports have made him out to be. There is no doubt that if Dempsey lands squarely on Carpentier’s body or jaw he willl not have to repeat the blow, for it never has been said of Carpentier that he is an iron man when it comes to taking punishment. “Carpentier looks like a better man| than Miske, and Dempsey could not hit Miske squarely, although they met twice. Georges is much faster and a much better boxer than Miske. He is also a far better hitter, but he is not as rugged as the man from St. Paul. “Carpentier may blow up quickly if he ever faces Dempsey, but so far as O'Dowd ‘and men of his own size are cancerned he has nothing to fear. No| man of his weight can match him in speed, ‘skill and hitting ability, while he is rugged enough to take-what pun- ishment would come his way.’” Not a word, you see, to the effect that Carpentier “will defeat Dempsey. To the contrary, the inference is that if Carpentier will stick to men of his own size and weight he is unbeatable, } but there is likely, and in all probab-/pounded one out to the railroad em- fliy will be trouble in the event he) bankment, Brokaw scoring the winning} faces Dempsey. jrun. Moore only went as far as first Under the circumstances, if a match'tho the hit seemed to be good for a| ever is consummated between the two; homer. Powell is also credited with) boxers, it seems certain that Dempsey/ having lost the game on the following} aylor, Wyoming giant, here June 15 in the Iris theater, Eustace is meeting Taylor for the second time, not being satisfied by being thrown once in about two and a half hours. Eustace believes if he becomes acclimated ie- fore his coming battle, he will have an easier time with big Jack. Taylor is in Boise, Idaho, where he is meeting Ad Santel, June 1). Taylor} has already defeated Santel with case| in a handicap match, the Wyoming main Pinning his opponent to the ma‘ in quicker time than he promised in the handicap. Tickets for the match next Tuesday were placed on sale at the Little Brick yesterday, anl already they are beiry snapped up. NINTH INNING RALLY AVES GREYBULL FROM DEFEAT BY POWELL GREYBULL, Wyo., June 8 —The {Midwest nine representing Greybull | was nearly defeated here last week when the Powell team came into camp and had the home boys worrisd until the ninth when the Greybull players pulled the battle ont of the fire, win-| ning, 7 to 6. Powell was way out ahead} at the end of the third, 6 to 2. The players from Powell showed no respect for the offering of Jim. Smith, big Indian who let the Casper Midwest ers down so gently in the opener at Cas- per_a few days ago, They got one run to start the battle. Greybull came Lack in its half of the first and evened it up. Then the terrible third when every- body on the Powell team took a crack at the big Injun’s offerings. With two down in the ninth, Bill Moore, picked out his big club, and ad A. T, A. sanction. champion of the world and one of the same; Floyd Clymer of Denver, Colorado holder of the world’s 100-mile one hour records and other records, including the Chicago-Denver record, DenvernGreeley record, Pike's Peak record and Wyo- ming track record made at the Wyoming State fainr in 1916 at Douglas. There will be seven big events that | will keep the crowd on its toes from start to finish. Much interest is being shown in the meet and hundreds of visitors are com-} ing from Montana, !Colorado, Utah and| Nebraska. MOTORCYCLE AND ALLIED TRADES BODY SANCTIONS RAGES SCHEDULED HERE The western championship motorcycle race meet to be held at the fair grounds Sunday, June 13, has been of- ficially sanctioned by the Motorcycle and Allied Trades Association which {s the official governing body of the mo- le trades. This insures the fact that the best riders in the country will enter as only | first class men are able to compete un- PO ZLIZLLAZLLLZLLLL A A It is possible that a spe-| PIONEER GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET PHONE 345 Sandison & Fiddes THOS, FIDDES, Manager Corner Fourth and Jefferson Sts. We Have the Largest and Best Supply of ee 1M + om FieG.F Bell will reign a top-heavy favorite as far)day, Eddleman being right. as the betting odds are concerned. Sen- Seay Son | timent does not cut much figure when| In Turkey grows‘a wild flower which} aligned against cold cash, but it aiso/is the exact floral image of a humming} ‘is certain that Carpentier will have the, bird. The breast is green, the tenon R.J. REYNOLDS You can start with Camels quality as one reason for their goodness. quality add Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos {which you will quickly and surely prefer to either kind smoked straight! All that gives you the most delightful cigarette any smoker_ever put a match to! Camels never tire your taste, no matter’ ’ how liberally you smoke. And, Camels lare free from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or | pleasant cigaretty odor! |* “Compare’ Camels ‘with any cigarette at any price! ; er office supply or when you travel. ‘Winston-Salem, N.C. 1M — 0-4fo-4% -eAgenc>o- 303 Oil Exchange Building Phone 363 Koes Soy good wishes of thousands of persons yello®, the nese Spe Bone. celmoat bla : x 2 Is + == : 9 a e > | D4 : i sh ; .X 4 gM | it s pins to pianos< : : Fairgrounds Race Track--2 p.m. $ es C Is ’ i oe = ad Hh a you'll say, shat Cs clraretta | 3 a sic EV ents= 4 é eeu you ever smo) re m4 at ov gtieitycandseomesnana © COME AND ENJOY AN AFTERNOON OF REAL / J you so keenly appreciate their new (| %, SPORT + and refreshing flavor and their smooth | A aa mellow-mild-body—well, you realize Aectocgortertoatectecoctectoateateateairate efoto ate eteeseeie tsetse oe er ese or 108 Sar AF they’re made to fit your taste! = SS Then, to un- certainty of the their feet in the Specializing in ‘TOBACCO CO. cial train will be run from Denver to Among the champions who will com-|handle the traffic. those of the Inaj p: which grows on pete are John Seymour, Michigan state ——_>—_ the banks of the A 5 champion; Albert Burns, 25 and 50-mile}| Alaska is more than 550 times the!@ length of 30 to |most feared dirt track riders in the|area of Rhode Island. 10 to 12 feet in bre Prompt Service P ] an ts - peidetiver LIS IIPSIPIASAAAA LLL LLL é For G ard ens ated dvcn’viv hadnt he noch nahin lata in the State of Wyoming be < waae"(¢ ALBERT BURNS Celery. >< Sanh, < Also most every kind of $ $ Bl . Ma LLL nn TAUNANUMMS ooming Plants ||. ————""— epee ao Ferns, Hanging Baskets ee ee and Cut Flowers. + < WE DELIVER el $ WORLD'S 25 com HOLDER + The Palms]? —_ AND OF : “hone ao 1S 50-MILE MANY < z MOTORCYCLE WORLD’S : = CHAMPION RECORDS = Hs $ $ CLANG - * OF THE ST TAT FIRE = = % BELL $ A Member of the Indian Factory Racing Team, and one of $ apichache og ci hahaa + the Greatest Dirt Track Riders of the World $ Is your House Insured? b 4 CEE HIM RIDE WITH OTHER WORLD'S CHAM- + PIONS AT THE CHAMPIONSHIP MOTORCYCLE Casper, Wyo., Sunday, June 13th “By their deeds ye shall know them” The man of foresight and vision, knowing the un- surance to protect his business, and enable his widow to rear and educate his children, and set _ “CAPITOL LIFE” McGREW The largest leaves in the world are Cantaloupes Now Arriving Daily Get Yours at the CITY FRUIT MARKET Phone 247 Me oe ? % eae RK as oe, KP +, 4 + future, carries sufficient life in- paths of good citizenship. business and. family protection Phone 153