Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1920, Page 5

"COLOR PROBLEM k GAIN RAISED BY ‘Match Whites and Blacks If Purse Was Big Enough, Claim; Many Protests Heard A number of sporting writers who are assuming it as a foregone]. conclusion that Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing champion of the world, is going to defeat Georges Carpentier, the French heavyweight, whenever they. get in the ring, now are figuring on the possibilities of a Dempsey-Harry Wills match. Their figuring is based mostly from the point of view of the color scheme, Wills being a negro. If the columns of matter written en the color problem in boxing were placed’ énd on end, they would make a continuous ribbon reaching from the city ball in New York City to the city | hall in San Francisco and back again | to the tabernacle in Salt Lake City.! We haye no! quarrel with those who} may claim: it would reach back again to New York City. At all events, interest in the subject does not seem to wane, and it con- stantly is being approached from new angles, Tex Rickard, the New York promoter of championship battles, and the lessee of Madison Square Garden, is reported to have made the statement that he would not match a negro and CASPER MUTUAL LOS KT MEETING MQRDRY EVEN At the monthly meeting of-the Cas per Mutual Building & Loan’ associa- tion held last evening some $14,000 was sold, the bids ranging from. 42 to 56%4 cents premium, Joseph Lowndes, secretary of the a white man for exhibition purposes | U@ing and loan association, returned in his establishmerft. Thero are few who think he woud; yesterday from LEaramie, Cheyenne +|and Douglas, where he has been sifdy- ing building and loan methods in ad- abide by this decision in the event that | dition to transacting business for tho he saw an opportunity to make a good financial haul., He had no compune- tions in the matter when he matched the negro Jack Johnson against the ex- champion Jim Jeffries. As far as the public/is concerned, there are many persons who are op- posed to the meeting of the black and Masonic order of which he is grand sec-! retary. At Laramie Mr. Lowndes made a. particular study of the methods. of the building and loan association there, which is the oldest in the state, having been in operation for thirty years. Mr. Lowndes has offices in the base- ment of the Masonic Temple and wilt white man, but it is equally true that! devote his entire time to the transac there are as many, if not more, who believe that a fighter is a fighter irre- spective of his color and if a negro be-} haves himself and comports himself according to Hoyle, he has as much right to’ make his living as the white | man. Further, they do not hesitate to} say that the white man who fakes or|* lays down to an opponent is many fold more unworthy to be admitted to the ring. » Undoubtedly, a great prejudice was | aroused when Johnson was the cham- pion, but many who have analyzed the feeling, express the opinion that this feeling. was more against Johnson him- self and his escapadés than against his color. No such feeling existed against Peter Jackson and other upstanding: ne- groes who played their parts on the level. To many it seems inevitable that Dempsey and Wills, sooner or later must face each other) in the ring, for of all the second and third rate heavy+ Weights Who’ now. cuntber up ‘the scen- | ery, Wills seems to be by far thé best. Both Wills and: Dempsey have flattened Fred Fulton, who was considered by many the only other man who could be accounted in the running. Time alone will tell, but it seems reasonable to suppose if Dempsey finds himself: solitary in the’ field without a means of' making a living, the negro question will cut but a small figure, for even a champion pugilist, in order to be an attraction to the moyie pictures or the vaudeville sfage must keep doing something in order to keep up his repu- tation in, the lint of business which is giving him fame. Music lovers do not go to hear a musician who has quit playing. Phone 644 DR. NORWOOD Dentist Formerly Over Lyri¢ Theater Now Located at 112 East Second, Over White’s bet) Vis tion of Masonic business’ and the af- fairs of the Casper Building & Loan as- sociation this year, a A diamond is no less precious when set In a rude mounting, times graces the richest gems. DISCUSSION DEMPSEY-WILLS BOLT Tex Rickard Might Recede from Decision Not to| ‘HIGH PREMIUMS: BID FOR Baseball Results of Yesterday and Standing of Clubs STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Lost. Pot. Brooklyn -. 60 .6u5 New York 65 568 Cincinnati 69 531 Pittsburgh U1 520 =e 77 «49d St. Louis ABP Cleveland 54 635 Chicago _ 56 629 New York _ 59.612 St. Louis 1 * 493 ton -.. 80 ATO, -Washington 64 82 438 Detroit _.._ 00 90.40 Philadelphia ~ 48 - 100 324 MONDAY GAMES. American. League. Chicago 2, Detroit 0. Boston 2-2, Washington. 1-0. Philadelphia 0, New York 3. St. Louis 4, Cleveland 8, National e.. New York 2-2, Boston 1-3. Chicago 1, St. Louis 16, Cincinnati-Pittsburgh game poned, rain. SEE acta! Crosses here—crowns yonder. In the conquest bere, sighs and sobs. in the |) triumphs yonder, wreaths and coronets. Te issol laste good go goals dissolve take as phe ~ aaucsesbinban, QUICK, RELIEF! ¥ eT FOR in TACeR, MADE SY @ BOWNE Poverty oft: | acorr MAKERS OF TT’S EMULSION 12 book. So, of knowledge! PETEY, LISTEN HARD! When it’s your good luck to-butt into Buffalo, go to that store on Ellicott Square. where the dark hairej\ clerk slips’ out Camels with both bands—pid - The thing that tickled met) most was his sureness that I was after Cainels!' As soon as I had my coin’ on the coutiter’ and before I could say 4 word, he flashed| me a Camels! a tanks of talk on the sidet pular taste! right!” Sincerely ( post- || _ DEATH BY REMOVING PART | (Speciat to The Tribune.) | WHEATLAND, Wyo., Sept. 27—The happiest patiént at the Wheatland hos- Dital is the 17 month’ old son of James Van Skike of Torrington, recently snatehed from the grasp of death by surgical skill’ after he had been: kicked! by & horse and his skull crushed. Al though @ large seginent of his sku was removed, the baby is: progressing | isos SR cea ee abs aed eke de ntl toward recovery and now is able to sit/ cided to atempt to get him to the hos- at a window and smile at passers by, whose. attention -the friendly little chap} pital here. The trip overland was made attracts by rappiseg on the glass. For! by automobile at break-neck speed. Im- some time after the child's accident his death was momentarily expected, but as hjs pulse continued strong the Torring- OF FRASTURED SKULL Enjoy. Your Car TO THE FULL The fear that financial ruin may result from in- juring someone or some- one’s property is always hanging over the motorist, who is not COMPLETELY insured against every mo- toring risk. Don’t let fear of an ac- cident dampen YOUR motoring joys. Enjioy your car TO THE FULL. AETNA-IZE The Aetna-Auto Plan protects you against every insurable mo- toring danger. If you will call or | phone, wae will be glad to tell- you more about the advantages of this combination insurence protection. Ts ses 411 Oil Exchange Bldg. ackage of en-'T asked thine How he-knew TF \ t wanted Camiels, he took a pull.on his laugh stock and soaked me with this:--“Can’t tell you, old mayonnaise—I’m dressing!” © After he had waited on several other mem who drew their Camels like I did, this salesman said:—“For a fact, most men, here smoke + They hit the po right body and the sight mildnese flavor! They’re A And, Pete—he added this without a stutter: The more I see of the world and the more J learn about cigarettes, the more respect ] have for Camels,and Camels quality! I don’t Nevany a better cigarette could be made at any price?” ° And Pete—oh, Pete—listen to this gem:—“And it’s an odds og bet I’m a good judge. *em all—and my taste is the jury box!” - I£ that isn’t a swell line of Camel tall, I'll sell my shoes! But, Peter, that salesman is right! It’s my belief that no cigarette in the world can be favorably compared with Camels—they’re so smooth and mellow and delightful! I’m herewith slipping between the sheets, old e ou tell bene the rest—you're so full e Camels, Camels have the and the right I’ve tried Buffalo, N: ¥. on a Saturday! We have exclusive agency for PURE MALT 5YRUP Prepared by the Liquid Malted Milk Company A teaspoonful in a glass of Malted Milk jn the world. builder for invalids and infants. Casper Bottling Works, Inc. 125 West Second Street milk makes the finest An excellent strength SEE BEN *Can You Be Happy? =P Can be nd ihould be out off fom roar farnily they might wart? Plt She / Protect them today with a Bolicy. It pays FEVE WAYS:: Ask to have DACE CEVEN |” * removed and pressure on his, brain re eved, whereupon hé reacted’ with ak most instantaneous improvement. No plaate has been placed over the hole-in | his skull, which is being closed by the rapid growth of which an infant's bone structure is capable. ton physician called to attend him de- mediately after arrival at the hospital the child was placed on the operating table, the shattered bone of his skull A AES Cooled cA Car of Economy — ALL-THE-YEAR-AROUND TESTS prove the true worth of the Holmes a8 a carof economy. And-you who have owned ‘automobiles know that it is not so much initial cost as continuous dependable service and low_ upkeep that form the real measure of economy. CONSIDER GASOLINE! The Holmes average is above 20 miles to the gallon. A prominent Colorado banker averaged 24 miles to the gallon on a 1,665-mile trip in a Holmes from California to Denver in May, over all kinds of roads. . This was made possible mainly by'the dual exhaust valves on each of the six cylinders, an exclusive Holmes feature. _CONSIDER COOLING! A water-cooled car has upwards of 200 trou- blesome parts that have been eliminated in the Holmes. Ask any owner of an air-cooled car if he is not convinced of the common sense of air- cooling. Ask-him if this is not a source of economy. He never worries about freezing in winter. He never worries about heating in summer because the Holmes suction fan flywheel feeds every part of the motor with fresh, cool air in amount as needed. i CONSIDER TIRES! Full elliptic springs, besides increasing the com- fort of the motorist, co-operate with tires in taking up road shocks, ‘making possible to Holmes owners a tire mileage of 12,500 or more, where in other cars the maximum from the same tire would be 8,000. , CONSIDER SPEED, POWER AND EASY HANDLING! The wonder- - ful Holmes motor, perfected after 16 years of air-cooled engineering, responds to every wish of the driver with a power that sends him rac- ing along country roads in boulevard comfort. Women find the Holmes nonstallable engine particularly reliable and satisfactory in traffic be- cause it. can be throttled down almost to a standstill without changing gears. BEAUTY, COMFORT AND CAREFUL WORKMANSHIP axe immedi- ately apparent to all who have ever viewed a Holmes. All bodies are mounted on 126-inch wheel base, insuring roominess. The Holmes is truly an economy car of character. OC LLLLL LALLA ELLE We are pleased to announce that Mr. B. C. Williams, Road Engineer of the Holmes Automobile Company, Can- ton, Ohio, and Mr. Maple Harl, Sales Manager of the Holmes Motor Car Company, Denver, are now in Casper at the Henning Hotel. They invite you to inspect and drive this truly wonderful car. TIAL LLL COSTIGDS. APPA MIP ID DAADDIBDBRIBDAD EE BS Demonztrations Now Being Made—Phone Room 140, Henning Hotel HOLMES ~MOTOR CAR CO. | Incorporated “Cars of Economy” Broadway, Denver Phone Champa 6503 Distributors for Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming TAA gam |