Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 175, 3 June 1921 — Page 11
PROUD LEAP LIFTS ' REDS OUT OF CELLAR IN LAST OF SERIES
CINCINNATI. June 3. With a proud leap that lifted them out of the cellar the Reds went put the Idle Phillies into seventh place, by knocking the curves of five of the Cards' best hurlers and taking the final game of the series by the Bcore of. 3 to 5. The Cards upheld their reputation rs sluggers and drove Clint Rogge off the rubber in the eighth frame. Hod Eller stepped in and held them down. The feature of the game was the home run drive by Pat Duncan in the fifth frame when .he caught hold of one of Schupp's fast ones, ond drove It over the left .field., fence. This is the first time in th' history of the aew park that a baft has been hit over any fence on the lot. The ball cleared the fence about 100 feet from (he foul line and about five feet above the top of the wall. Rogge, who, is at Cincinnati for a trial showed 'moments of class and others in which he was not so effective. He was hit rather hard by the Cards but got by until the eighth when he retired in favor of Eller. The score: CINCINNATI AB. R. H. O. A. E. Bobne. 3b..: 5-2 2 2 0 0 Daubert, lb. . 3 0 1 10 1 1 Roush, cf. 2 0 1 2 0 0 Duncan, If 4 1 1 3 0 0 Kopf. ss 4 1 1 .3 8 0 Fonseca. 2b; 3 1 1 3 6 1 Bressler, rf 2 1 1 1 1 0 Hargrave, c 4 1 2 3 1 0 Rogge, p 2 1 1 0 1 0 Eller, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 ST. LOUIS AB. Smith, cf 5 Fournier, lb. 4 Stock. 3b, 5 Hornsby, 2b 3 Schultz, rf 5 McHenry, If 4 8 11 R. H. 1 1 27 18 2 O. A. E. 0 0 0 0 Lavan, ss 4 0 0 0 1 0 Clemons, c. Dilhoefer, c. . : . . Goodwin, p Schupp, p. ...... North, p. . . Shotton , Riviere, p. . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mains 0 Sherdel. p. 0 Totals 3C 5 12 24 17 Sliotton batted for- North in seventh inning. Main batted for Riviere in eighth inning. Innings 123456789 Cincinnali 13003001 x 8 St. Louis 01011 002 05! Two base hits Hornsby, Schultz, Lavan. Home run Duncan. Left on. bases Cincinnati, 5; St. Louis 10. Double plays Kopf to Fonseca to Daubert; Smith to Fournier; Lavan (o Stock to Hornsby to Stock to Hornsby. - Struck out By Rogge, 2. Bases on balls-Off Rogge, 4; off; Schupp. 2; off North 1. Hit by pitcher By Riviere, 1. Base hits Off Rogge. 11; off Eller, 1; off Goodwin, 4; off Schupp, 4; off Riviere, 1; off Sherdel, 2. Time 1 :54. Umpires Brennan and Emslie. JUNIOR TOURNAMENT MAY COME TO CITY Announcement has been made by Perry Wilson, boys' secretary of the local Y, that the Richmond Y is gO-inn-t n rnoto on fFnrt tr frpt the In(lima Junior Boys' basketball tourna i ment. next winter. Mr. Wilson is president of the association and will make every effort to have it located here. Every year, more interest is beins Fhown in the Junior tournament, and Richmond is considered a good plac:; in which to stage the tourney as there is every kind of accommodations needed and the crowd can be properly taken care of. The games would be played at the Y gym. The Muncie 'Midgets are the present champions. Last year 16 teams participated in the tourney; The Kewpies, of this city, were runfipis up in the meet and again. T. ill mter the field next year. Lynn Nine to Face Newcastle Legion LYNN, Ind.. June 3. Newcastle American l.fgion baseball team will be ihe next opponents for the local baseball artists The game will be played on the Lynn graunds. MeCrackerv Lnn's star hurler. will be on the hill nnd Meredith will do the receiving. The game will be called at 2:3u o'clock. MADE,
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How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs W. L. Pittsburgh 29 12 New York ..30 14 Brooklyn 22 22 Boston 19 20 St. Louis 17 21 Chicago 16 21 Cincinnati 16 28 Philadelphia 14 25 , AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs W. L, Cleveland 30 14 New York 25 17 Detroit 25 22 Washington 23 21 Boston 17 21 St. Louis 19 24 Chicago 17 24 Philadelphia 15 28 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs W. L. Indianapolis 21 15 Kansa3 City 22 17 St. Paul 21 18 Louisville 20 20 Minneapolis 18 18 Toledo 20 22 Milwaukee 18 21 Columbus 15 24 GAMES TODAY National League Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New, York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. American Association Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. Pet. .707 .682 .500 .487 .447 .432 .364 .359 Pet. .682 .595 .532 .523 .447 .442 .415 .349 Pet. .583 .564 .538 .500 .500 .476 .462 .385 Games Yesterday V J NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg R. H. B Pittsburg 000 000 0000 4 1 New York 010 000 0517 12 0 Nehf and Smith; Zinn, Carlson and Schmidt. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington R. H. E. Chicago 010 000 0102 4 3 Washington 000 040 03x 7 12 0 Kerr and Yaryan; Courtney and Gharrity. At New York R. H. E. St. Louis 001 001 0002 7 4 New York 320 020 OOx 7 6 0 Shocker, DeBerry and Severeid; Shawkey and Schang. At Boston R.H. E. Cleveland 130 200 1108 13 1 Boston 000 120 1004 8 1 LThle and Thomas; Sothoron. Myers, Neitzke and Walters At Philadelphia R. H. E. Detroit. 000 002 100 25 10 1 Philadelphia. . .000 100 001 14 9 4 Oldham, Holling and Bassler; Keefo, Hasty and Perkins. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Indianapolis R. H. E Milwaukee 000 000 0101 13 1 Indianapolis 201 200 20x 7 7 1 Cavet and Dixon; Schaak, Lingrel and Clarke. At Toledo R. H. E. St. Paul 000 000 0011 7 0 Toledo 000 000 0000 5 2 Shea and Allen; Ayres and Manion. At Louisville R. H. E. Kansas City... 510 000 023 112 16 2 Louisville 004 411 100 011 17 ( Horstman, Bono, Reynolds, Lambert and Blackwell; Long, Sanders, Wright and Kocher. At Columbus R. H. E. Minneapolis 103 003 000 7 9 1 Columbus 100 000 0001 9 4 Smallwood and Mayer; Haid, Sherman and Hartley. . COLUMBUS NINE WINS FROM LOCAL PENNSY Richmond division baseball team was defeated by the Columbus Division baseball team on the Pennsy diamonds Thursday afternoon by the score of 21 to 11. The Columbus team is composed of semi-pro players who have been playing together all season and they have a classy organization, while this is the first time the combination of the Richmond division has played together. Community Service May Form League A meeting of the Community Servic playground base ball league was held in the Community service rooms in the K. of P. hall Thursday night for the purpose of organizing an. eight club league. The teams which were present at the meeting were the Jones Hardware company. Atlas Underwear company, Pennsy Railroad (station), Indianapolis Glove company and the International Harvester company. An effort will be made to get three more teams to enter the league. TH
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BAKERS HOLD PLACE AT HEAD OF LEAGUE BY DEFEATING CLUB Winning over the Kiwanis club at Exhibition park Thursday afternoon by the score of 6 to 3, the Bakers remained on top of the ladder in the Commercial league. Heavy hitting was the feature of the game. Two home runs and two triples were made during the contest. The Kiwanis team used three hurlers to check the onslaught of the Bakers, but to no avail. All three hurlers were hit hard and the Bakers managed to score in nearly every round. Dunham hurled fairly effective ball and was only touched for seven hita during the six innings, while the Bakers collected 12 blows off the Kiwanis hurlers. Neither team scored in the first frame, and the Bakers secured two in the second and were never headed. They also scored one in the third and fourth rounds and two more in the fifth. The Kiwanis scored one run in the second, third and sixth rounls. The hitting of Eckler and Dunham featured the game. Eckler connected for two triples and a single andDunham hit three singles. Home runs for the game were contributed by Haraman and Mills. Friday afternoon the Policemen and Bankers will cross bats for six 'innings of play. The score: Bakers 021 1206 12 2 Kiwanis .011 0013 7 0 Batteries Dunham and Hartman; Stoakes, Mowe, Bone and Gartside. M'CRACKEN OF LYNN, HAS NOTABLE RECORD AS SPHERE HURLER Baseball fans of Lynn and vicinity are calling attention to the remarkable pitching records being made by McCracken, of the Lynn team, this year. Members of at least two local teams have cause to remember McCracken for he has inflicted a 3 to 0 defeat on the Miller Kempers, of Richmond, and has humbled the Maher Meats of this city to the tune of 11 to 1. Fifteen men were struck out by him in the first game and 17 men in the second. In neither case did he give a base on balls. Not only this, but numerous other teams in the neighborhood have been successfully opposed by the Lynn nine, with McCracen pitching.. Although Lynn was able to put over a defeat of only two points in her 5 to 3 game with Cambridge City, McCracken struck out 13 men. He repeated his strikeout record of 1" men in the game between the Coopers Giants and Lynn, which ended in an 11 to 4 victory for the latter. He struck out 15 men in the LynnGratis fame which ended in a two to three victory for Lynn. Richmond fans will have another opportunity to see how this team measures up when the Richmond Eagles cross bats with the Lynn nine, on July 17. GOLDBERG, JOURNEE, TO MEET GARPENTIER MANH ASSET, June 3. Though he received a good bit of punishment at the hands of George Carpentier last Wednesday, Jack Goldberg, the Panama welterweight made a hit with the Frenchman as a sparing partner. Georges likes Jack's speed and pep, so he will do two fast rounds with him this afternoon. Carpentier is also slated for two rounds with Paul Journee, after lunch, with the customary two hours road jogging in the fore noon. Eldorado Will Clash With Hollansburg Nine ELDORADO, June 3. Next Sunday afternoon the Eldorado baseball - nine will face the Hollansburg nine on tho local grounds. Both teams have a strong representation on the ball field and a lively game is predicted. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock. SHOES Bought, Sold and Repaired American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 No. 8th St. Palm Beach Cool Cloth S3k Mohair The cool Summer Clothes for men. Good selection, exceptional quality, priced at $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 Straw and Panama Hats $3.00 to $5.00
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'So the Frog is Fast, ' Says Jack; 'Just Let Me Get Close to Him'
By FRAVK C. "VIEN-KB "You might say in the paper," grinned Jack Dempsey, "that I am thinking of adding aeronautics to my training program." "Why so?" "Well, what I have read in the papers it would seem that it will be necessary for me to fly after Carpentier if I want to get near him on July 2. The more I read the mors convinced I become that this Frenchman Is the swiftest thing in the world. "I am going into the ring on July 2 with the idea of knocking him out and doing it in a hurry. But to knock him out I will have to get close enough to land a punch. If he is as speedy as some of his friends claim, I'll just naturally have to be a flyer to catch up with him. So I guess I will go lout in my back yard and begin school ing in flights. Plenty of Chances. Dempsey's "back yard" is an air port. It belongs to the Curtis peoplewho have half a dozen Giant machines "parked" there. Several aviators make daily flights. It is not Dempsey's fault that he has not been soaring above the clouds. Every morning the champion goes to the hangars and usually waits until the aviators go up into the air. Then he waves them a reluctant good-bye. If there is one thing that Dempsey would like to do, it is to make an aerial flight at this time. But if he did. Jack Kearns anil Tex Rickard probably would die of apoplexy. "I suppose that the talk of Carpentier's speed ought to worry me," added the champion. "But, strange as it may seem, it doesn't worry me at all. I have gone up against a lot of fellows who were wonderfully fast or were supposed to be and when they got into the ring it was a whole lot different." Fulton Was Fast. "Fred Fulton was touted as a fast man with a remarkable left jab which certainly was going to cut me to pieces. But it didn't. And Fulton got no chance with whatever speed he has. Battling Levinsky was another one of those speed boys. I was told i in addition how his great left jabbing and his wonderful defensive tactics and his splendid generalship were Koing to make me look like a sucker. But they didn't. "Then there was Willard. If someone dug out the newspaper files from 1919 they would find how Willard's great job was going to reduce me to Hamburg steak. It was pointed out that Willard, despite his bulk, was a mighty fast man and would make me hustle a lot to get within a punching distance. But once again the menace of jabbing that I was supposed to encounter vanished into thin air, and the speed I had heard so much about was conspicuously absent. , How About Miske. "Out in Benton Harbor they stuck me up against Billy Miske. Reams were written about the speed, the cleverness and the science of Miske. But he wasn't so speedy or so clever when the fight started which .shows just once again that men who are wonders in training don't always look that way in the ring. "I appreciate the fact that Carpentier may be infinitely faster than any man I have ever met before. Maybe Andrew Jack$on 7 3 sze zncf shape fo Every Taste JOHN W. GRUBBS CO. Distributor Richmond, Indiana
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he has the science of jabbing down to absolute perfection. Maybe he'll run rings around me. You never can tell. But I'm aot worrying fearfully much over his supposed suppremacy in speed. I think I am fast enough to corner him no matter how swift he might be himself. And if I get him within reach of either hand for about 30 seconds I guess that maybe I can take some of the speed out of him." (Copyright 1821 Br Ktie Kea tares Syndicate. Inc. Chips and Slips Reports from Paris state that Yankees are feeling a little nervous about backing Dempsey in the Carpentier go because they figure a jinx is on Americans in international contests this year. First of all, American golfers failed In England and defaulted at Chantilly. Tilden seems to be the only likely American hope at the St Cloud tennis tournament, and on top of that, A. Kingley Macomber's American horse, Bohemian, which was touted as a red hot tip in the Derby Wednesday, was outclassed. "It looks as if this is not our year." Americans say in discussing the fight. Not much French money is floating around, however, reports state. Most of the betting being done is among Americans. The keen-eyed woman looked at the meat displayed on the butcher's stall
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Jim Flynn. Jim Flynn knocked out Jack Dempsey in one round back oa February 13, 117. but couldn't ht well enough alone, A year and day later at Fort Shendan Dempsey knocked Flynn cold in the first round. for some minutes, and then exclaimed: "Is that English mutton?" "Well, as a mater of fact," replied the butcher, "the sheep was born in New Zealand. But, madam," he added in triumph, "it is of English parents!" Pipp and Shawkey poled home runs off Urban Shocker in the YankeeBrown game Thursday. Pipp got his with two men on base in the first inning. Shawkey was as surprised as the fans when he hit for the circuit with Schang on in the second.
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DEM PSEY-C AR PENTI ER BOUT NOT PICTURE BATTLE, SAYS KEARNS (Br Associated Pres ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. June 3. Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, world's champion heavyweight, today announced that he would consider an offer for the sale of their interest in the motion pictured of the Dempsey - Carpentier championship contest. Dempsey and Kearns will have a fourth interest m the pictures, another fourth will belong to Descamps and Carpentier while Tex Rickard, promoter of the contest, reserves the rights to the -other half. Kearn's offer to sell the interests of Dempsey and himself is taken to intimate that the champion intends to win as quickly as possible.- It further removes foundations for. rumors that the contest would be . a "picture fight in which the contestants would box several rounds in order to make the films lengthy enough to be financially attractive. Kearns suggested that a picture be made of Carpentier in their training stunts and the preliminary scenes at the arena be incorporated with the pictures of the actual fight. This suggestion has met with the approval cf both Descamps and Rickard, Kearnt said. "I shall consider any reasonable offer to sell ottr interests in . the rietures," said Kearns. "There have been ugly reports that Depipsey intends to carry Carpentier along for a few rounds to make the picture a good one. Nothing could be further from the truth. If the opportunity presents itself for the champion to win by a single punch the public can rest assured that the fight will go no further than that punch: Dempsey is representing America and in this fight with the European titleholder. will endeavor to make his victory as quick and decisive as possible.
Uhle and Gardner led tne attack on Boston pitchers for Cleveland Thursday and the Champs tucked away au 8 to 4 win. Bicycles ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 428 Main St. Phone 1809 Hot Weather Shoes for Men White Canvas and Palm Beach Cloth Low Shoes $2.50 to $6.50 White Buck Oxfords for Dress, very stylish and comfortable $6.00 Beckman & Kreimeier 70S Main Essex $1445 $1445 $1950 $2300 each model months.