Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 151, 6 May 1921 — Page 13

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REDS ARE VICTORS OVER CHICAGO CUBS; SECOND SERIES GAME CHICAGO. 111., May 6. Pounding out 17 hits which were good for 11 runs, the Reds trinuiied the Cubs in ihe second game of the series at the Cub field Thursday afternoon by the fcore of It to 7. Luque was on the hill for the Reds and pitched good ball up to the teventh inning when he grew careless and allowed the Cubs to score three inns and was jerked in the eight when he allowed two runs to cross the pan. Marquard was pent in to relieve liim and after walking the first three men to face him Brenton was sent in and held them to one run the rest of the game. Bohne and Hargra7 led the club in batting, each getting three blows apiece, including a triple by Bohne Fjid a double by Hargrave. All the men sxt at least one blow except Crane and Sam made up for that by. putting a strong game in the field. The Score: CINCINNATI AB. R. H. PO. A. F.

Bohne. 3b. . . Daubert, lb Tloush. cf Duncan, If Fonseca, 2b See, rf Crane, ss lTarsrnve, c luaue, p M;i.rnnni d. p Brenton, F 0 0 0 0 4 0 6 0 0 1 0 Totrl 39 11 17 11 CHICAGO Black, rf. ...... Hcllochr, ss . . Terry, 2b Clime;?, lb. . . . . Robertson, If. . . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 o 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 o 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0! 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 "Maisel. cf. 5 Barber,. 1Mb " Dea', .lb. 5 O'Farrell. c 2 Kilhfor, c. Hanson, p Cheeve, p 'Twoir.bly .'one?, p '"Tyler c yKelleher 1 Totals IS 12. in ?.7 13 2 seventh. Eattcd -Batted for Clieeves -Batted for .Tones in. cighMi. lor Tyler in eighth. Innings Cincinnati ....n 23001 00 2-11 Chicago 00 0 10033 07 Two-Base Hits Rouh. Fonseca, Twomblv. Terrv. Hart-grave, Brentou. Three-Base Hit Bohne. j Srolen Basw See, Bohne. 2. I Sacrifices DauberU Bohne, Crane, j Fonteca, Luque, Barber. j Double Play Marquard to Crone j to Daubert j Left on Bases Cincinati, 10: Chi-1 cago, 9. Bases on Balls Off Hanson. 1: off C'heeves 1; off Luque, 1; off Marouard, 3. ' MM TOWER GREW MEETS EATON SUNDAY .ill F4TOV (".. Mav 6. EUon w " n her baseball season here next Sunday with the MiUer-Kemper ba.se. ball crew of Richmond for a nine inning tilt. Manager Rainy of the locals has been working his men out daily and no player is assured of a position, find the game Sunday will be more or less of a try out for all applicants. Manager Rainy has a large number of players to pick his team from and has not announced his his lineup for Sunday's game. .He will carry 12 men on the squad this summer and wil' not release any of the men trying out for the team until every man has shown just what he can do. The Miller-Kempers have played 'everal Karnes this spring and are goin at a HvpIv din and the locals will "nave to plav at top speed to grab off! the bacon j ' . ! PQSTOFFICE WANTS HURLER Any baseball pitcher in the city who want3 to get in the Commercial league is requested to get into communica - tion with the manager of the Postoffice team at once. The Postoffice men are without the services or a pitcher and are anxious to get in touch with some person who can comp'y with the rules of the league. Cabbage, like all egetablcs that Vave been cultivated from remote imes, is of eastern origin.

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THE

Dempsey Will Fight Colored Pugs if Public Urges--Menke

By FRANK G. MESKE A story trickled over the wires the other day quoting Jack Dempsey, towit: "I'll never defend my title against a negro." It doesn't sound like Dempsey not the real Jack Dempsey. For, after all is said and done, the business of drawing the color line savors considerably of fear of defeat by a negro gladiator. And Dempsey fears no living man. In all the history of pugilism, there has been no warrior who is wilder about fisticuffing than the boyish giant from Utah. Left to his own How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. ret. .824 .667 .647 .467 .421 .36? .Ml 2 .231 Pet. .607 .047 .556 .500 .500 Pittsburg 14 Brooklyn 12 New York 11 Chicago 7 Cincinnati S Boston 7 Philadelphia 5 St. Louis 3 3 c f s 11 12 11 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Cleveland 12 6 G S T i 6 10 9 10 Washington 11 Detroit 10 New York ...f 7 Boston .' fi St. Louis 6 Chicago 5 Philadelphia 5 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost. Minneapolis 9 o Indianapolis 9 6 Kansas City 9 6 Louisville 9 9 Columbus 7 8 Toledo 8 10 Millwaukee 6 9 St. Paul 7 11 Pet. .643 .600 .0i .500 .467 .444 .400 .389 GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. American League. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington American Association. Toledo at Columbus. Indianapolis at Louisville. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Games Yesterday National League. At Pittsburgh R. H. E. St.. I,ouis 100 101 0003 9 4 Pittsburgh ..... 000 T01 40x 8 7 1 Pertica. North and demons, Dilhoefer; Cooper and Schmidt. Brooklyn at New York, fraint. Philadelphia at Boston, (rain). - American' League. I At Cleveland R. H. E. Chicago 020 101 00 4 9 0 Cleveland 000 000 000 0 2 2 I Faber and Schalk; Bagby and i O'Neill. At St. Loui? R. H. E. Detroit 010 026 (W0 9 13 1 St. Louis 000 000 000 0 4 0 Olilhsm and Ainsmith: Shocker. Duberry, Burwell ami Severied. Boston at Philadelphia, (rain). New Yoik at Philadelphia, (rain). American Association. At Louisville R. H. E. Indianapolis ... 033 010 23012,11 3 Louisville 100 000 100 2 9 4 Cavet and Henline: Sanders, Tincup, Miller and Meyer. At Kansas City R. H. E. Milwaukee 000 000 0022 7 0 Kansas City . . . 000 500 lOx 6 9 : Northrop and Gossett; Carter and McCarty. At Minneapolis R. H. E. St. Paul 100 21 12 000 16 16 0 ! Minneapolis 000 11 0 200 4 10 4 Griner and McMenemy; Yinglmg. James, Scauer and Mayer. At Columbus R. H. E. Toledo 400 020 007 13 11 :. ; Columbus 003 000 31310 9 3j I Mead, Okrie. Morissette. McCul-j 1 lough and Morgan; Costello, Haid. j J Sherman, Danforth. ( I Bicycles ELMER S. SMITH The Whiel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806 El M

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

devices. Dempsey by this time would have fought and whipped every man in the heavyweight division or lost his title in trying. When Dempsey says he'd fight every night in the week if he could he means just that. . When he says" he doesn't want the soft ones, but wants to tackle "only the tough babies," it is the truth. For Dempsey, like every real sport devotee, find the keenest enjoyment only in real contests. He wants no setups; doesn't mare for "lemon picking " Anxious to Fight. If future events should develop a negro as Dempsey's most formidable foe, it's the safest sort of bet that Dempsey would be for tackling him. For Dempsey, supreme in his confidence, and anxious to prove himself n champion in the full sense of the word would welcome the opportunity to hammer from his pathway any man who questioned his supremacy. Not so long ago, Dempsey, commenting on the "color line," said: "As far as I'm concerned I'll fight anybody in the world and color doesn't make aiy difference. I fought negroes when I was coming along and I didn't find any of them very hard to whip, except John Lester Johnson, who caught me in 1916 before Jack Kearns taught me ring trickery. Personally. I'm not barring anybody. If there's a public demand for a match with a negro, and Jack Kearns wants me to go ahead with it, I'll report for work on fight night and guarantee that no negro will win the championship from me." Looks Like Alibi. Drawing the color line always appeals as a white-fighter alibi to avoid meeting a dangerous negro. Likewise it seems like a confession of fear of a dusky hued foeman. George Dixon, Joe Gans and Joe Wolcott were negro champions. No man can say they disgraced themselves or their race or their profession.' Those men will live in pugilistic memory as long as the game survives, because each stands forth as one of the greatest if not the very greatest title-holder of his division. To uphold the actions of Johnson as typical of what a negro champion will do and at the same time forget how Dixon, Gans and Wolcott honored their profession is an injustice to the negroes. (Coprrlsfct 1021 Br KIbat Feature Syndicate. Inc..) Cabinet Officals Will Attend Derby (By Associated Pres) LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 6. Many j states in the United States and Canada, Europe and Central America, will be represented at the running of the Kentucky derby at Churchill downs tomorrow. Members of President Harding's cabinet, financiers and big business men and women prominent in society will represent the United States. Dr. Estecas Gil-Borges, Venezuelan minister of foreign relations, and party, will represent the Isthmian republics, and a family of Belgians have arrived in America for the announced purpose of attending the race. Australia has an average population of two persons to the square mile.

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EAGLES WILL MEET MARION RAMBLERS IN GAME HERE SUNDAY Following up their announcement that the best independent teams in the state would be scheduled to opposethe Eagles this season, the Marion Ramblers, representing the Indianapolis Athletic association, will ap pear at Exhibition park Sunday to cross bats with the Eagles. The Ramblers have a fast outfit, their lineup being composed of many former , league players and a bunch of young amateurs to put lots of pep in their club. Announcements coming from the capital city state that they are going after state honors for a traveling road team this summer. In spite of tjis fast lineup that the Ramblers are bringing, the Eagles state that they have no fear of them. The showing that the local club has made thus far stamps them as one of the fastest teams in Eastern Indiana. Each player is in good condition and the number of utility players that can be put in the lineup at any time by Manager Denzelman keeps each player on his toes to keep his regular berth. Henn in Pitcher's Box. Henn. formerly pitcher for the Evansville Three-I league club, will be on the mound for the Ramblers. Wellington and Collins, the two leadoff men for Indianapolis have seen professional service at their respect ive positions of second base and shortstop. Cy Fitzgibbons has beensigned by the Eagles and will take u, hie, regular job in left field in Sunday's game. This addition has bolstered the Eagles scoring machine and also added great strength to the outfield. The lineups are as follows: Eagles H. Logan, rf; Fitzgibbons, If; M inner, es; Byrkett, lb; J. Logan, 2b; Justice, cf; Reddinghaus, 3b; Haas, c; Hawekotte, p; Eubanks, utility. Ramblers Wellington, 2b; Collins, ss; Becker, rf; L. Dunn, 3b;Heitchew, cf; Rivers, If; Kemper, lb; G. Dunn, c; Henn, p. HIGH TRACK SQUAD LOSES THREE MEN; COUNT ON KESSLER Members of the high school track squad are working out daily on the Earlham track in preparation for the coming dual meet with New Castle high school on Rcid field, Saturday afternoon. Stock in the track team was given quite a setback when Lohman, Carter and Harkins were declared ineligible. Harkins is flunking in two subjects and Carter is ineligible from his studies last semester and Iohman had been declared a five year man. These ihree. men were counted upon to carry the brunt of the work in the coming meet. j This will greatly weaken the red i and white Fquad and Coach Null will! find it hard to fill the gap left by tueir i loss. j Carter was showing up well in the j high jump, quarter and the broad

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jump and he will- be a hard man to replace. Kessler is showing up well In the 100 and 220 dashes and should hold his own in these events, as he is stepping them off in good time. Mulligan is leading the field in the long run (stepping the half mile and the mile in good time for high school lads. Brown will be one of the entries in the 120 and the 220 hurdles as lie is doing the best work Ju these events. The meet will start promptly at 2 o'clock and the price of admission will be 25 cents. Chips and Slips He Has Not. Knott has NOT been signed by the Eagles, they announce. Eagle players are fast getting in shape for the summer campaign, and will soon have the fastest team in Eastern' Indiana. Bill Raney, who played first base for Farmland last year, will play and mange the Eaton. (O.) team this year. His first game will be next Sunday. Big Charley, ground keeper at Exhibition park is putting in some heavy licks the last few days getting the park in first class condition for , thj Eagles to start their stuff on Sunday j Indianapolis American association team has pulled off 23 double plays in j the last 15 games. Bohne pulled a trick on Chicago Thursday when he stole home after cracking out a triple in the third ' innfns. He also got three hits out of J four times at bat. j Cobb jumped into second place in the American league batting when he game. He has collected seven hits oul of his last nine trips to the plate. One of the hits Thursday was a circuit drive. Faber blanked the slugging Cleveland Champs Thursday, letting them down with two bingles. This is the second time Faber has walloped the Indians, holding them to two hits and no runs last week. Hawekotte and Minner have both got into shape early this season and have the stuff to pitch some high class ball for the Eagles this summer. Andrew Jackson Evtry Taste JOHN W. GRUBBS CO. Distributor Richmond, Indiana G. H .GERLACH Practical Cutter, Fitter and Tailor offers strictly hand tailored Blue Serge Suits for $45.00 337 Colonial Bldg. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday a A' fam semi -

HIMES DAIRY TEAM LOSES TO PENNSYBY BIG SCORE THURSDAY Failure to solve the curves of Hengftler, the Himes pairy baseball nine went down to defeat at the bands of the Pennsy baseball team in a six inning game at Exihibition Park Thursday afternoon by the score of 11 to 0. Hengstler on the mound for the Railroaders, was invineiable, allowing only three hits and only two men to reach third base. Both times with men on third he successfully turned the next batters back. ' Duke on the hill for the Dairymen pitched fairly good ball but his support was very ragged and many errors were committed at critical times. Himes relieved him in the fourth inning and pitched a nice brand of ball the rest of the game. Parkers are Stars. O. Parker and S. Parker were the batting moguls of the game, each collecting three hits apiece that came with men on . the bases. O. Talker

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PAGE THIRTEEN

t t collected two doubles and a single in three trips to the plate and S. Parkei got three singles. in four trips to the Plate. . . .. Friday afternoon the Bankers ard the Post Office will Tni things for six rounds at Exhibition Park and as bot-i teams ate evenly- matched - a lively contest i3 predicted. The score: Himes Dairy 000 0006 3 6 Pennsy . 200. SJx 11 10- 2 Duke, Himes and'Thornburg; Hengstler and Nick. .. . . ' , TENNIS MEETING TONIGHT All tennis players of the city who are interested in getting courts for the coming season to play on are requested to be at the meeting that will be held Friday night at George Brehm's Toy Shop on Main street between Fifth and Sixth streets. The meeting is called for 7:30 o'clock. SHOES Bought, Sold and Repaired American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 No. 8th St.

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