Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 137, 20 April 1921 — Page 11

MAY HURLS PELLET WITH SUCH EFFEGT REDS ARE SWAMPED

CINCINNATI. O.. Anril 20 Jaiie, May did not hurl any gloves in the!N second game or the series with tne Reds, but he hurled the pellet withj such skill that he had the Reds ehut , out until the ninth round. May had a vorm or sturr on tne piu ana tne Reds were at his mercy at all stages!

of the game and did not get a man as lrunr an? ."T': r j ,...... 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. far as second until the final frame. Detroit R H E Marquard started off at a clip and ; Cleveland 000 010 920 12 14 0 looked better than his opponent for i Detroit 000 010 020 3 9 3 the first three rounds. In the fourth Coveleskie and O'Neill; Holling. his slants were driven brutally to all Cole and Bassler. corners of the lot when three runs i At St. Louis IX. H. E. were nushed over the Dan. He was! Chicago 000 010 000 1 8 1

jerked in the fourth after two were out, he allowed three solid drives. Coumbe was sent to the hill and got by until the ninth round when he weakened and allowed the slugging

Cards two runs after two men were j Washington ... 426 100 Olx 14 13 2 out I Rommell, Najlor, Keefe and PerkFielding Sensational. ins; Schacht and Gharrity. The fielding of both teams was sen-1 Boston at New York. (rain), sational. several men on both clubs; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, contributing. As many one hand j At Indianapolis R. H. E. catches were crowded in the contest Toledo 000 000 010 1 0 0 ks are pusually seen in a week's play-; Indianapolis ... 001 002 lOx 4 0 0 ins: Duncan Crane and Fonseca con- Wright, McCullough and Laabs, Mortributcd beautiful plays for the Reds, jfean: Stryker and Gossett. while Heathcote, Fournier, Hornsby.j At Louisville R. H. E. und McHenry were all over the lot Columbus 0O0 00 0011 2 1 r- w rc.,i Louisville 020 010 Olx 4 9 3

Ta rniho aiina-ori nnlv 10 men to i face him in the first three rounds, but , the fireworks started in the fourth! which Fournier started with a double . : i-.t etir htmtoH him nn to third. I Hornsbv was intentionally passed and " - l McHenry next batter up slashed a mighty triple to the score board that f cored both runners. Lavan Grounds. Lavan grounded to Fonseca who t tied for McHenry at the plate but the throw was too late and both men were safe. Lavan was caugnt on first base for the second out. demons , walked and Toporcer singled. May n-aoked a single into If ft and Clemons tried for home but Duncan's accurate throw nicked him ofT for the final out. , With two gone in the fifth the Cards renewed their attack. Stock tripled to center and Hornsby singled ; . . . . ..; !,- H and stocK scoreu. aitncuij 6'cu ; ind both runners advanced a base ivhen Duncan fumbled the ball. Rube I wa then jerked and Coumbe took hit. i place, retiring the side without fur-j ther scoring getting Lavan on a grounder to the box. j Bonne Opens. I The Reds could do nothing with May until the ninth when Bonne open-! cd the round with a smgle and Dun-; r-or. him nvpr fnr their onlv run i of the game with a triple down the right field foul line. May tightened up and got Bressler and Fonseca on short flies to McHenry and Crane grounded to Lavan for the final out leaving Duncan perched on third base. The score: Cincinnati. A K to rvj c. i Paskert, cf 4 0 1 1 0j Daubert. lb. 4 0 0 12 Oi Bobne, 2b. 12 0 0 0 111 0 12 0, 0 1 ?, o! n o c oi 0 15 0! 0 0 0 0! 0 0 0 0 Duncan, If. Bressler, rf 4 Ponseca, 2b. Crane, s. . Hargrave, c Marquard. p Coumbe, p. Totals 33 1 7 27 1 St. Louis. AB R IB PO K Heathcote. cf 5 Fournier. lb. 4 112 0 2 2 11 1 Stacks. 3b. . . Hornsby, If. McHenry, rf. Lavan, ss. . . demons, c. Topercer, 2b. t 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 May, p 4 Totals 36 6 12 27 1 Innings: Cincinnati 000 000 0011 St. Louis 000 310 0026 Two Base Hits Fournier, Stack. Three-Base Hits Duncan. Stack, McHenryLeft on Bases Cincinnati, 6; St Ix)uis, 7. , Double Plays Stack to Topercer to Fournier; Topercer to Lavan to Fournier. Struck Out By Marquard, 2; May, 3. Passed Ball Hargrave. Bases on Balls By Marquard by Coumbe. 1; by May, 1. Base Hits Off Marquard, 8: Coumbe, 4. Time of Game 1:39. i Umpires Moran and Rigler. by off FORM RED MEN NINE AT FOUNTAIN CITY FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind.. April 20. The Red Men's lodge of this city has decided to organize a baseball team for the coming season. The diamond has been selected und will be located north of the city. The men started work on the diamond Wednesday, and it is thought the field will be in condition for a game by next Sunday. The team will be made up of members of the lodge only, Forrest Lacey was appointed manager and Vera McNutt captain. Manager Lacey has had his men lined-up for several weeks. Rule Out Paulette; Suspended by Landis MASSILLON, O., April 20. Gene Paulette. former first baseman of the Philadelphia National League club, who was placed on the ineligible list of organized baseball by Commissioner Landis several weeks ago, has been released by a semi-professional team here. Paulette's release it is said, followed protests from semi professional clubs throughout the country against his playing here so long as Judge Landis' decision is in force.

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THE

Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 000 2002 8 2 i Philadelphia ... 100 000 llx 3 9 3 Reuther, Cedore and Miller; Ring Brugsy. ?kn. 2W im ,1(9 8 Ejj Boston 000 100 0001 1 j Douglas and Smith, Gaston: McQuillaiV st,t' Cooney and O'Neil. Gowdy. -At Oh lea "O n H E Pitts.Dureh xu 010 ooo 14 to ,i Chicago 000 001 001 2 13 3 j Hamilton and Schmidt; Martin, j St. Louis Oil 002 OOx 4 9 2 ; SAvri At Washington R. H. E. Philadelphia . . 120 200 001 6 10 2 Martin and Milson; Long and Kochr. At Kansas Cuy R. H. E. St. Paul 091 000 2104 9 0 Kansas City ... 000 030 03x 6 10 2 , , , . Kelly and Allen; Carter and Brock. Minneapolis at Milwaukee, (rain). How They Stand j NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago ?, 1 New York 3 1 Boston 4 2 Pittsburgh 4 2 Philadelphia 2 2 Cincinnati 2 A St. Louis 1 - Brooklyn 1 5 a c sir a h.i i c a 1 1 rr .750 .Tf0 .067 .t57 .300! .250 .167 - '--'-'- Clubs. Won. Ixjst. Pet. New York H 1 .750 Washington 4 2 .667 St. Louis 4 2 .667 Cleveland 3 2 .000 Boston 2 " .400 Detroit - 1 2 .r.;:j Chicago 1 2 .250 Philadelphia 1 4 .200 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Ixst. Pet. Louisil!e 6 Milwaukeffie 2 Minneapolis 1 Indianapolis t St. Paul 2 Kansas City 1 Toledo 1 Columbus 0 1.000 1.000 1.000 .b00 .400 .250 .107 .000 GAMES TODAY National Learjue St. Louis at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Pittsburgh at Chicago. American League Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. American Association Columbus at Louisville. Toledo at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. GENE HUNT RETAINS HIS CHECKER CROWN Gene Hunt successfully defended his title as checked champion of the city when he defeated a field of 13 checker sharks who competed in the checker tournament held the first of the week at the number five hose house ou West Fifth and Lincoln streets. This is the second time Mr. Hunt has won the championship but he was closely pressed by Mr. George Perry who finished second, and by John Klinger who finished third. American Track Pleases French Dash Runners PHILADELPHIA. April 20. The French athletes, here for the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival next week, had another workout Tuesday on Franklin field. Appearing on the track in their blazing red and black jerseys, the men took several laps on the cinder path and practiced starts. Seurin did several dashes up the stretches and showed an abundance of speed. "My men are very well pleased with the track and think they will run faster than they did in France," said Coach De Lelivia. "The track was a little heavy today but when it is dried out I expect it to be faster than the tracks in our country. I will also try out the longer spikes used by American athletes. My men have never used them, but I believe it will speed them up, once they are used to them." HUFM0BILE 5-passenger Touring $1,685 f. o. b. Detroit Revenue tax additional. BRINKER & SH1NDLER 10 South 9th Phone 6122 BICYCLES $65 Crown Motor-Bike PjQ QQ ' ELMER S.' SMITH The Wh;el Man 426 Main St. Phone 180S

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

TRACK OUTLOOK ROSY FOR RED AND WHITE; TO ENTER SECTIONAL Prospects for a good track team at the local high school for the coming season are very bright. The red and white was without a track team last year which causes a lack of experi ence for the team this year, but about 50 to 75 men are turning out every night for the daily workouts being held under the direction of Coach Null at the Earlham track. i The first meet of the season will be held here when the track representatives from Newcastle come here on May 7 for a duel meet. The green and white team is said to have a strong team this year and has been practicth fir f th-in mond lads. Following is the schedule for the coining season: May 7. Newcastle, here; May 14, Sectional meet at Connersville; May 21, State meet at Franklin college; May 28. Muncle. here; June 4, Anderson, here, pending. To Enter Sectional. Connersville was awarded the sectional meet for this district which

Hf.Mi , ;" ue4"""to-toe with his rival and let the best twl In H if Jl 1counties- and;man win on punching merits alone. " chools represented slugger does not run away; he

IvICQ1UV"1U 13 lo-uuiiifc lu &rnu several men lH ....: a- j S.tb' S" l! drt! the men will be as a required time j for the track events and required distance for the field events is necessary ' iu ur tnigiuie 10 compete. District meets will be held in the following places: Anderson. Bloomington, Connersville, Indianapolis. Crawfordsville, Rochester. Evansville, Ft. Wayne, Green castle and South Bend. AH meets are to start at 1 o'clock sharp and the price of admission will not be more than 50 cents. Arrangements have been made for the entertainment of two men for each event and four men for the relay, a rubber, coach and faculty manager. ea eiigioimy rules tor entries. All contestants must have measured up to certain standards in the particular events in which he is entered. The siandard set by the board follows: 100-yard dash 11 seconds 220-yard dash 26 seconds 440-yard dash 58 seconds Half-mile run . . 2 minutes 20 seconds Mile run 5 minutes 15 seconds 120-yard high hurdles 19 seconds 220-yard low hurdles 29 seconds Running high jump 5 teet Running broad jump 19 feet Pole vault 8 feet 9 inches Putting shot (12-lb.) 36 feet

FrankHn roll;:: o7 "TL K.ipswarai

eligible for this meet a man must have won a first or second place. EATON .BASEBALL ORGANIZES. EATON, O., April 20. Local base-jf ball players will hold a meeting tonight with officials of the Eaton Baseball Park company for the purpose of discussing plans for organization of a team and inauguration of the local baseball season Players reporting at the meeting will be listed for try-outs for positions on the team, after which the selections will be made and the team organized.

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Carpentier Will be 'Cuckoo in Third Round Unless Dope Shifts

By rrnk G. Meake Those who figure that Georges Carpentier will sock Jack Dempsey right off his fistic throne at Jersey City. July 2, stress the fact that the Frenchman can at tne same time bit with terrific power, and disport as ringdom's best boxer. "Carpentier" they'll tell you, "can hit with power enough to drop Dempsey and still be so shifty and fast and clever that Dempsey will never lay I a glove on nim. That s why he 11 win." All of which isn't true. History shows that no man can go

into a ring and slug and box at the4eaue weonesoay arternon at exhisame time. If he elects to be a slug- bitlon Park- Tne ame probably will ger, he can't do any fancy boxing in I start at 3:30 o'clock, according to one that bout; if he decides to box then I of the managers and a lively contest is

cant do any effective slugging Slnzeine ia nositihle oniv when a f man stands more or less flat-footed i

and whales away; boxing is accom-jao plished only when a man plays the hit-stoD-and ?etawv eam if von

don't, believe this, ask "Gentleman Jim" Corbett, master boxer of all time, who says: " A man can be a slugger and a boxer but not at the same time. If rlnocn't Ilea Yia lcvc ovront Cry cia-nA inr nnrnAc Thfl K-rr. rt ntKnr inr'p away."' point' or two jumps" back out of dan-1 ,. inn, i- i- ,miB a jUmps away agam. He isn't trying for jumps away again. He isn t trying for a knockout; he trying to win on points." Corbett's Antics. When Corbett boxed his men, he didn't knock them out: when he slugged as he did with Charlie Mitchell, be did flatten them. Dempsey, as a slugger, dropped Morris, Fulton, Willard, Miske and a host of others in whirlwind fashion. He elected to box with Bill Brennan in his most recent fight and he did box for 10 rounds. He never floored Brennan. Then he awoke, became the slugger again and Brennan went down in the 12th. Packy McFarland was a "knock - em - dead" kid early in his career. He merely slugged then. Later he be - came a boxer. And there ended his prestige as a knockerout. Freddie Welsh was quite a walloper once Deiore ne went in tor so much science. As soon as he began to devote himself to boxing, he lost his punching power. '. It's so with all of them. The ex-' planation is simple. A boxer always carefully avoids being hit; the slugger Invites the other man to hit him so as to get a chance to hit back with full force. A boxer is content to j m j s t i j tf g B ! jj i S ! ' g j j g

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jab and tap away and so score points; he never Duta evervthlnar Intn a punch. Therefore, he doesn't score knockouts. The slugger swings with The slugger swings with all he's got. He misses often but (Continued on Page Thirteen) MAHER MEATS, BAKERS LOCK HORNS TODAY The Maher Meats and the Bakers will lock horns in the second game of the season in the Commercial promiseu. Manager amg, or uie uaKers, nas not announced his lineup, but Lee wiU ine nurnng witn Hartman on the recc,v,nS end- Manager Maher, of the Meats, will be on the mound for his team. ii is somewnai qouduui who will do the receiving, as both the Pennsy and the Meats are claiming the services of Nick. tt Swing Around Circuit Pleasing to Heydler (Tly Associated Pross) CINCINNATI, O., April 20. Presi dent John A. Heydler. of the National League here, on his first "swing. ! around the circuit." said that the game I (had received the greatest start in its history and that it remained with the magnates and the players to finish it as well as it began. He said the new rules announced by Commissioner Land is in regard to holdouts would go into effect next Saturday. The league chief will accompany the Reds to Pittsburgh tonight and will see the opening there tomorrow. AFTER BULL-FIGHTS (By Associated Prsss) EL PASO. Tex., April 20. Bull fighting, cock fighting and prize fight1 ing will be prohibited in Chihuahua, : if Governor Ignacio Enriquez 6igns j 1 the bill which has been passed byj the state legislature, according to Chi-, huahua City newspapers which give! : the text of the measures. G. H. GERLACH Practical Cutter, Fitter and Tailor Sales and Fitting Room 337 Colonial Bldg., 7th and Main Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Children's Brown ; Calf Shoes and Oxfords sewed soles, nature last. I Guaranteed to give satisfaction and preserve the natural shape of the foot. Sizes 8! to 2; priced 5 Neff & Nusbaum ; 7th and Main

1921 ,

NEW PARIS ROQUE CLUB BEGINS TRAINING FOR NATIONAL TOURNEY ON HOME COURTS

NEW PARIS, O., April 20. Organisation of the New Paris RoQue club 'for the season of 1921 is wen unaer ! way and the most successful season in Its history is expected by officers of the Roque club and the multitude of fans in the New Paris division. The New Parts club has a membership of 20 players, and many other men drop in on the courts for occasional games. All other sports take a back seat in the little Buckeye town a. & rftuult of the interest mani - fested in the out-door court game. W. H. Pence, president of the New Paris bank, is secretary of the local club and vice-president of the American Roque league, which has its headquarters at Washington Park' Chicago. Dr. E. Bevington is president of the New Paris club. Both these men are veteran Roque fans and can relate the history of the supercroquet game from its inception. Courts Are Fine The courts at New Paris are considered among the best, if not the best of any in the country. Four courts are maintained near the center of town. All these are guarded carefully and kept in good condition the year round if possible. One of the courts is covered and plans of the club are to enclose this so as to give them a playing grounds the year round. All are lighted by electricity. The covered court at New Paris is i the onlv covered court in the United States, according to local officials, Plans for the annual national tournanient to be held at New Paris al ready, are being made here. The tournament, which will start on Labor Day, will be the eighth annual tournament to be held here. Member American League The New Paris club is a member of the American Roque league taking out membership in this in 1918. This is divided into nine divisions over the United States. Representatives from each division play at the tournament here in the fall. The New Paris division is composed of clubs from

At Kennedy's

803 Main

v

Dayton, Ohio

PAGE "ELEVEN

Cleveland. Ohio; Newcastle, Pa.; Milton. Ind.; Warsaw, Ind.; West Alexandre, O.; Columbus, Ind.. and clubV In Chicago. Mr. Pence, of New Paris, is considered one of the champion players. He was able to finish third in the second division at the national " tournament held at Washington park, Chicago last year. Several members of the local club attend this meet each year. In reciting the history of Roque Mr. 1 Pence stated that it ttarted back a3 jar as me mineent.i century, ise royal families In France were among the flrfct to play the game, then similar to croquet. After this it was introduced into .Englind and gained great popularity in Ireland. It first came Into America about 1S70 when it gained treat popularity. In 1882 the National Croquet association was formed. The first tournament was held at that time. The changing of the name of croH"?1 for I1U6 ls accounted for as follows: The suggestion was that the "C" and "T" be takyi ofT the original name, and the rules be agreed upon making it a scientific game. This was done in 1839. New Paris Requesters are tuning up their mallets and can be found on the courts from early morn to late at nigbt practicing to uphold the national renutation already gained. Hair BALDNESS halrari. ftentas mu- rawa. ww rut nrtllUM. BAUD RUFF rulleuad. M J c Ben. ail an. . on mit box f ROTALEO it any buay drantal'i. Or wad It atk, 1M r itian, tm riOOF has tr KOTALK0 FOCI-. B4-4C BtattM X. Nmr Vark. N. Y.

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