Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 226, 5 July 1919 — Page 9

PAGE ELEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus REDS BEAT CARDS TWICE ON FOURTH MEJ RKHT-1 CXJHT TO WELU-OAOHTER-TELL, ME - HOW ARE "TOO ETT1N' PUEAS.E DON'T DlSTORB ME.FATHEIR - I'M bAY-DO VOO THINK M OIN4 TO LET YOU MA44.1F - I WAS--AN TALK TO MY AMILX ONCE IN AWHILE.: shot upSNORE A.RO01SD HERE ANO AWO"Y EVERYBODYOUT!''. CON-T YOO iEE VM TAKIN An, CINCINNATI. July 5. After winsing the first game yesterday, in a twelve-round struggle, the Reds continued their good work and copped the f.econd, making it two straight from St. Louis. The first one ended 4 to 3. and the second. 4 to 2. The Cardinals put up a stiff defense in both contests, and the Redlegs were forced to their limit in each game. The scores: Morning Game H. H. E. St. Louis . . 000 000 010 0023 12 3 ALON AT CHOOL' J HAF- ; Cincinnati . 001 000 000 003 1 8. 0 Doak and Snyder; Ring and Wingo. . Afternoon Game R. H. E. St. Louis 000 010 1002 4 0 Cincinnati 000 000 40x 4 11 3 Tuero. Goodwin and Snyder; .Mitchell, Eller and Wingo.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 5. 1919.

I ' il'.N I - . . .!

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A 7 I I II II . A III rjfStZi ' .in,. 2. jfu

This Picture Shows How Jess Willard Finished the First Round of the Toledo Battle in Which He Lost the Championship to Jack Dempsey

DEMPSEY GIVEN PLAUDITS DUE TO NEW CHAMPION

Discussion Still Raging Over Exact Manner of Passing of Crown Willard Recovers.

(Ey Associated Press) TOLEDO, O.. July 5 Though a new heavyweight champion has been crowned in Jack Dempsey, and the exodus of fight fans has depopulated Toledo hotels, controversy still rages over the sensational defeat of Jess Willard here late yesterday afternoon. So many unusual angles developed during the nine minutes of terrific fistic bombardment that scarcely two spectators saw the scene the same. The uncertainty regarding the situation at ihe end of the first round when Dempsey left the ring believing that he had won with a knockout, and the payment of such wagers as hinged on when Willard was stopped, furnished unlimited material for argument. So weak was the sound of the gong and so great the uproar about the ring that referee Fecord failed to hear the bell and continued to count over Willard a3 he sat on the ring floor near a neutral corner, although timekeeper Barbour ordered the clang when Fecord's arm was falling for the seventh time. The referee notified Dempsey that he had won, and the Salt Lake City pugilist was well on his way to his dressing room before his manager overtook him and told him that he was in danger of being disqualified on a technicality for leaving the ring. The question of which round Dempsey won his new title in was placed

before several veteran ring officials j

by men who had wagers at stake, ana . Willard had been floored by Dempsey's pile-driver blows to the head and Referee Ollie Pecord. In center, was count-

Frankie Mason Loses Boat Vith Termaine At-Toledo

the consensus was that Dempsey

stopped Willard in the third round, as the latter's seconds tossed the towel of defeat -Into the center of the ring, before the bell rang for the beginning of the fourth session. These same veterans pointed out several other interesting features. They Btated that it was the first time that a heavyweight champion had ever admitted defeat without leaving hi3 chair, as well as the shortest heavyweight championship combat of modern ring history. Dempsey Is Cheered. In other respects the first few hours after the battle were much the same as those following the passing of past titles. Dempsey was soon dressed and much in evidence about the downtown section, followed by a wildly enthusiastic and cheering throng of admirers. When he appeared for dinner at the leading hotel the corridors were

a mass of swirling spectators who

Ing Jess out when the beel saved him. Dempsey is waiting for Willard to rise.

"Dempsey is sure to make a popular champion, and will in time, be called upon to defend his title, but there is no one In sight at present to give him battle. While he Is a wonderfully built athlete, Dempsey is not bigger than scores of other men throughout this country and Europe, and for this

NATIONAL LEAGUE At Philadelphia Morning Game

reason will be easier to match than New York 002 000 010-

l ne new contenders

Yesterday's Results

Willard Was. The new

must first be developed, however, and this will take time. Unless Carpentier of France, or Beckett, of England show within the next few months that the war has not setback their boxing ability, we must wait for a new opponent to tattle his way to a position where he can demand a meeting with

the new champion."

R. H. E. 3 13 1

. 000 000 0101 1 2 Gonzales; Jacobs and

R. H. E

Philadelphia .

Barnes and

Adams. Afternoon Game R. H. E. New York 105 100 0018 13 1 Philadelphia 000 011 1003 8 1 Tony and McCarty; Woodward, Packard and Adams, Clarke. At PittsburghMorning Game R. H. E.

Toledo today began to resume her Chicago 401 010 1007 11

normal aspect, for the thousands of j Pittsburgh 000 Oil Olx 3 8 0 boxing fans who invaded her domain Hendricks and O'Farrell; Miller.

peeked at Willard's conqueror as he J for the big bout were rapidly depart- Carlson and Blackwell. broke training and dined in a manner I ing- Almost immediately after the Afternoon Game R. IT. E. i battle, lone: lines of snecial trains be- Chicago 002 011 0014 7 1

" 1 . m n 1 i l A 1 A AAA

menus of the past two months. an to leave tor me east, west, ana nuEuurgu

At the same hour his dethroned op-.

ponent was resting In his temporary home In a residential section, with his battered head packed in ice begs, and cut off from communication with the outside world by a guard that even the telephone could not penetrate. He was

south with every berth and section

occupied. The exodus continued until j Schmidt, after midnight, and was resumed early At Brooklyn

this morning while almost endless lines of automobiles disappeared down the dust-clouded roads leading out of

the city long after the moon had re

000 010 0001 5 1

Vaughn and Killifer; Adams and

examined by the boxing commission ' Placed the sun above the super-heated

rhvsiHn soon after hla return from naze v. men oernunK ine t-iij.

ihe ring. The latter stated officially

No story of the battle would be com-

Morning Game R. IT. E. Boston 120 000 0003 10 0 Brooklyn 100 010 05x 7 12 1 Nehf and Gowdy; Cadore and Krueger. Afternoon Game R. H. E. Boston 110 200 0015 14 0

that Willard was net seriously injured ! H?te without a reference to the ex- Brooklyn ... . 000 100 1002 7 1 and would be able to anpear in public ! cellent manner in which the city has Rudolph and Wilson; Smith, Gnmei as soon as his bruises and other marks housed and transported the throngs and Miller.

of battle had yielded to ordinary treat- n nvaueu in euu .u ii i .m mrnt. These bruises, while mostly I exhibition. Except at the very height superficial wore vividiv impressive j of the rush, there was accommodation during tho fight and caused great con- i and refreshment for everyone and he sternatlon in the ladies' box at the far ! 40,000 spectators who traveled o the .,r ,,-, rh,n i arena were handled with perfect safe-

h,irprt nf th feminine er were ty and ease. Trolley serwee and con-

the speial guests of the promoters and

principals

Neither boxer had made any definite plans for leaving the city early today, but it is expected that Dempsey would depart within the next 48 hours in order to fulfill a vaudeville engagement offered him in case he was the winner. Willard had originally planned to go to New York to discuss certain business plans immediately after the bout, but what effect tho upset will have upon this arrangement cculd not be learned early today. In this connection, it can be said that so confident was Willard that he would defeat Dempsey, that he had completed preliminary plans to organize a moving picture company and star in a series of film dramas In which his ring prowess would be of great value. The blows of his more youthful opponent are believed to have shattered this scheme, as they did the championship claims of the conquerer of Jack Johnson. Jack Will Coin Laurels. Dempsey has no immediate idea of re-entering the ring, for there is no worthy opponent in sight at this time. It is likely that ho will endeavor to turn his newly gained ring laurels into commercial value, as has been the custom of all modern holders of the title. It is known, however, that he is ready to defend the championship at any time and it is quite likely that n hunt will be started to find a suitable and drawing antagonist within a few months. Tex Rickard. promoter of yesterday's battle, when approached on this matter denied that he had any intention of undertaking such a venture at this time. He said:

trol of automobile traffic was regulated in such a manner that the moving throngs were quickly carried to ihe scene of the bout and as quickly returned to the city centers and railroad stations, without congestion.

Pennsy hosts Lead In Commercial League

Pet. .600 .600 .600 .600 .400 .200

LEAGUE STANDING Clubs Won Lost

Pennsylvania 3 A. S. M 3 PostofHce 3 Himes 3 Item 2 Palladium 1

Numerous errors in the first inning of the Commercial league game Thursday evening,, gave the Himes a lead that they never lost, and cost the Pennsylvania its lead in the league. The dairymen won the contest, 4 to 3. The score: Himes 300 014 Pennsy Oil 103

GAMES TODAY National League St. Louis at Cincinnati. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburg. American League Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. American Ass ion. Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Kansas City at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Minneapolis.

First Game

Kansas City 000 001 1002 10

Milwaukee 101 004 lOx 7 7 1 Howard and Lee; Graham and LaLonge. Second Game R. H. E. Kansas City 001 000 000 1 7 0 Milwaukee 000 005 OOx 5 9 4 Faeth and Stumf, Lee; Allen, Hall and Monroe.

At St. Paul R. H. E. Minneapolis 002 000 120 5 9 0 St. Paul 000 100 0001 4 1 Gossett. ' Robertson and Owens; Niehous, Monroe and Hargrave. At Louisville First Game R. H. E. Indianapolis 000 000 000 0 12 0 Louisville 000 031 20x 6 12 1 Tincup and Kocher; Cavet and Gossett. Second Game R. H. E.

Indianapolis 030 100 0105 14 0 Louisville 030 010 0004 11 lj Voyles, Crum, Rcgge and Leary; An- j derson, Corey, Long and Meyer, Ko-1 cher. At Toledo First Game R. H. E. Columbu3 020 032 0209 13 2! Toledo 004 003 010 S 9 4' Sherman, Park and Wagner; Mil-, jus, Sanders and M. Kelly. Second Game1 R. H. E. 1 Columbus 101 200 2006 14 4 Toledo 104 200 lOx 8 12 2

Park, George and Hartley; Adams, Sanders, Ferguson and Murphy.

TIMELY HITTING GIVES RICHMOND NEWCASTLE GAME Perfect Support Helps Minner Out of Holes Two Home Runs Made. Long timely hits, and perfect fielding behind Minner, gave Richmond a victory over the Newcastle Maxwells, in the Indiana Central league game at Exhibition park Friday afternoon, by the score 6 to 2. The Quakers wielded a mighty stick throughout the entire contest, and

their six hits netted fifteen bases. Schlenker led in the slugging, with a triple and a circuit drive in three times to the plate. Newcastle started the scoring early when hits by Hartwell and Stuppe put one run across the platter in the first. The Quakers came back strong in

their half, Dehner leading off with a fingle. Korfhagen sacrificed, and Lanninger took the initial bag on an error by the Maxwell third baseman. Hill then won a warm spot in the hearts of the fans by clouting the horsehide to the right field fence, for the circuit, bringing two runs in ahead of him. In the fourth the Quakers collected two more runs. Watson started the inning with a base on balls, and was followed by Felix, who drove a single through short. Schlenker drove both men in with a triple, but was left standing on third when Durbin whiffed tor the second time. Schlenker Makes Homer Newcastle scored their last one in the sixth, when Hill allowed Dietrich's high one to bounce out of his glove. Hill's boner was excused a little later when he held Stuppe's long drive to the fence to two bases. The Quakers kept their lead in the sixth by means of Schlenker's second bingle of the afternoon, which went for the circuit. Minner was helped out of three bad

2 j holes during the contest by clever

neiaing on the part of his team. Dehner won the biggest applause when he

made a perfect throw to first base

arter catching a high one in left, for a double play. Minner allowed the Maxwells to hit the ball as often as they desired, but the team held him up wonderfully, gobbling every chance.

The score:

Newcastle AB.

Williams, If Hartwell, 2b Dietrich, ss . Stuppe. 3b . richuyler, rf Barry, cf . . Kessler, lb . Yantz, c Walters, p .

!3 , . o .3 .3

R. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

H. 1 1 0 3 0 I 0 0 0

PO. A. 3 0

1 0 o 0 4 6 0

E.I si 0 1! 1! Si 1 0 : 0 ;

Frankie Mason, the Ft. Wayne bintomweight, who has appeared on several local boxing cards, lost his boutwith Carl Termaine In the semi-wind-up at the big championship fight &i Toledo Friday. Fans claimed Mason deserved more credit for his work, and should at least have been given a draw. Cries of "rotten" greeted the referee's decision in Termaiae's favor.

Totals 32 2 fi 21 6 3 Richmond AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ; Dehner, if . 4 1 1 3 1 o: Korfhagen, ss .-.3 0 1 2 0 lj Lanniger, 3b . . .4 1 0 1 3 2 Hill, rf 4 1 1 1 0 l : Watson, cf 2 1 0 2 1 0; Felix, lb 4 1 1 10 0 0 Schlenker. 2b ..3 1 2 2 7 Oi Durbin, c 3 0 0 0 1 0 Minner, p 3 0 0 0 2 0

6 21

Totals 30

Bv Innings R. ; Newcastle 100 001 0002 : Richmond 300 201 OOx 6 1 Summary: Two-base hits Stuppe1 2; Korfhagen. Three-base hits Schleinker. Double plays Lanniger to ; Schleinker; Watson to Korfhagen; j Dehner to Felix. Struck out By Minner, 5; by Walters, 6. Hit by pitched! ball Barry. Wild pitches Minner. Base on balls Off Walters, 2. Urn-! pire Vigran.

Unions of upholsterers and roofers have been organized and applications made for charters in Spokane, Wash.

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CUriCuRA HEALS BABY'S RASH

On Head and Face. Terribly Cross. Kept Him Awake. "Baby had rash on his bead and he scratched so that it came on

his face. It was scaly end became inflamed and awfully sore. He was terribly cross, and it kept him awake. Finally his hair became very thin. "I sent for a sample of Cuticura. I afterwards

bought more, and after using two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. S. Blair, 29 E. Mitchell St., Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio, July IS, 1918. Daily Use of Cuticura Prevents Skin Troubles It is so easy to prevent skin and scalp troubles by using Cuticura Soap for all toilet purposes, assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment to first signs of pimples, rashes, dandruff or Irritation. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry lightly and apply Cuticura Ointment. S7" B Bur. to tMt tb. fucicatisg fragnnea of Cuticura Talcum od jour .km. The Soap, OiatmcDt and Talcum 2Sc. v.rjrwhere.

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AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York Morning Game R H E Washington 000 001 0012 5 1 New York 000 200 42x 8 13 2

Erickson, Whitehouse and Plcinlch. jAgnew; Shawkey and Hannah. Afternoon Game R. H. E.

IlbUIIlfiLUIl . . . . H'i 1U1 U1U O O 1

New York 100 020 0126 l'A 2 Harper and Gharrity; Quinn and Hannah. At Cleveland Morning Game R. H. E. St. Louis 100 000 3004 10 2 Cleveland 101 050 20x 9 11 1 Gallia, Davenport and Severeld; Bagby and O'Neill. Afternoon Game R. H. E. St. Louis 000 000 0011 10 1 Cleveland .. 012 503 OOx 11 15 0 Wright, Koob, Leifield, Davenport and Mayer; Coveleskie and O'Neill. At Boston Morning Game R.H. E. Philadelphia 000 Ifll 0002 9 2 Boston 302 301 OOx 9 12 1 Kinney and McAvoy; Pennock and Schang, Walters. Afternoon Game R H E Philadelphia 000 201 210 6 12 4 Boston 011 100 15x 9 12 2 Perry and Perkins, Bush, James and Shang. At Chicago Morning Game R H E Detroit 100 000 000 1 . 8 2 Chicago 005,000 30x 8 11 1 Bolaad, Jallio and Ainsmlth, Yelle; Cicotte' and Schalk. Afternoon Game R H E Detroit 100 000 0001 7 6 Chicago 000 001 0012 6 0 Love and Stanage; Kerr and Shalk.

League Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. ! New York 39 21 .850 Cincinnati 41 23 .641 i Pittsburg 34 30 .531 1 Chicago 35 31 .530 ' Brooklyn 32 31 .508 St. Louis 27 37 .442 Boston 23 36 .390 Philadelphia 18 40 .310

AMERICAN

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Milwaukee

Clubs-

LEAGUE

Won Lost Pet. !

New York 33 Chicago 39 Cleveland 36 Detroit 31 St. Louis 29 Boston 28 Washington 26 Philadelphia 15

AMERICAN

Clubs W. St. Paul 37 Louisville 38 Indianapolis 34 Kansas City 31 Columbu3 30 Minneapolis 27 Milwaukee 24 Toledo IS

20 24 26 30 31 32 36 43

ASSOCIATION

L. 22 25 28 29 28 29 37 41

.655 .619 i .581 ! .508 ; .483 i .467 i .419 .259 j Pet. j .6271 .603 I .5481 .517 .517! .482 .393 i .305;

Gate Receipts For Toledo Fight To Total $600,000 TOLEDO, Ohio, July 5. Tex Rickard announced just before the fight began that the receipts will total around $600,000." Such a "gate" would mean a profit of approximately $150,000 for Rickard and Frank Flournoy, who was associated with him. The size of the crowd is a matter of estimate at this time. But reliable guessers place it at around 40,000 to 45,000.

nouncemen

We have secured the local sole agency of the

Fatersoe

Six-

Cylind

)even-

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A new class motor car

F. O. B. Flint. Mich.

Your inspection of this car is invited. On our floor now. Miller Bros. Garage

35-37 So. 6th Street