Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 178, 7 June 1921 — Page 9

REDS BATTLE BOSTON, TASTE DEFEAT AGAIN IN SIX TO ONE SCORE

CINCINNATI, June 7. Pitcher John J Scott came back strong at the Reds j Monday and handed them a beating by j Hie score of 6 to 1. He had all the! Reds batters, baffled with the exception of Bohne. who collected three hits off' his slants. Bohne opened the Reds inning with j a mighty wallop to the center field fence, at the flag pole, and by some fast sprinting earned a homer. This was a good start for Pat's men, but it soon developed that Sam was the only member of the team that could connect safely with Scott's slants. Rogge hurling for the Reds, pitched good ball until the fourth round, when the Braves pounced upon him for four hits and an error by Fonseca netted the Braves four runs. Boston also bunched two hits in the fifth frame for two tallies, Scott delivering a triple. Rogge retired in the eighth to let Hargrave bat for him. Fielding features of the game were supplied by Boeckel and Barbare. Boeckel making a wonderful leaping catch off the bat of Bressler and Barbare covered acres of ground around shortstop, accepting 11 chances perfectly. The Score. CINCINNATI AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Bohne, 3b 4 1 Daubert, lb 4 0 Bressler, rf 4 0 Roush. cf 3 0 Duncan, If 3 0 Wbpf, ss . . . 3 0 Fonseca, 2b 3 0 Wingo, c 3 0 Rogge. p 1 0 Hargrave 1 0 Brenton, p 0 0 3 0 0 14 0 1 0 7 0 1 Totals 29 1 4 27 16 2 Batted for Rogge in eighth inning.

BOSTON AB. R. 1 B. PO. A. E. Powell, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Barbare, ss 5 0 1 5 6 0 Southworth, rf, 3 1 2 4 10 Cruise, If 4 0 1 4 0 a Boeckel, 3b 4 1 2 2 1 0 Holke, lb 3 I 1 11 0 0 Ford, 2b 4 2 2 0 r. 0 Gibson, c 4 0 1 0 1 0 Scott, p 4 1 10 2 0 Totals 37 6 11 27 16 0

InningsCincinnati Boston . . . .100 000 0001 .000 020 0406 Two-Base Hits Barbare, Boeckel. Three-Base Hits Scott, Southworth. Home Run Bohne. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 3; Boston. 7. Double Plays Bohne to Wingo to Daubert; Southworth to Scott to Barbare. Struck Out By Roggs, I; by Brenton, 1. Bases on Balls Off Roggs, 1 ; Scott. 2. Base Hits Off Roggs, It. Umpires Moran and Rigler. Time of Game 1:28. off JACK PLAYS CARDS; GOES TO BED EARLY fBy Associated Press) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 7. Jack Dempsey like other former world's heavyweight champions, spends a great share of bis idle time around his training camp playing cards for his mental relaxation. Dempsey is virtually a prisoner at his camp as he sees few persons outside the newspaper men assigned to "cover" the training and seldom ventures down town except for a visit to a barber shop or a picture show. Pinochle, cribbage and rummy are the favorite card games the champion enjoys. He frequently enjoys card games while sitting in the warmth of the sun on the front porch and in the evenings plays indoors until bed time. He rarely remains up later than 10 o'clock. Usually he is in bed and asleep soon after 9:30 o'clock. "Mike"' Trent. Chicago detective sergeant, who acts as Major Domo of he camp, is Dempsey's chief card partner, although the champion will engage all comers. Several of the newspaper men are expert cribbage and pinochle players, but they never have succeeding in "taking" the champion. LAURELS RETAINED BY SHIFTY CORBETT Sixteen months after James J. Corbrtt won the heavyweight championship of America from John Ij. Sullivan, he added to his laurels by severely beating Charles F. Mitchell, who came over from Kngland to challenge the conquerer of peerless John L. The fight took place at Jacksonville, Fla.. on Jan. 2.", 1S94, and ended in the third round. There was much enmity between the haulers. Corbett refusing to shake hands with hi: opponent before the fight, began. His attack upon v the Englishman was a merciless one. and in the third round he broke Mitchell's nose with a half-swing blow. His nose alreadv lop-sided, Mitchell came away from the ropes only to receive another crashing fist in the same spot. The blood gushed freely and on 'he next blow, Mitchell dropped to the mat. He rose gamely but as he tottered from the ropes, Corbett pounced upon once more crashing his swift ri;ht against the Englishman's broken nose, sending Mitchell down for a knockout. Both the fighters were arrested as soon as they left the ring, the state charging them with having met by previous arrangement and engaged in i fight. Trx Baseball With No Gate SIOUX FALL. S. D.. June 7. Teams in the South Dakota baseball league bravely played their first Sunday games, though the South Dakota supreme court has held Sunday games are illegal if admission is charged. The local grounds were thrown open to the public, but a charge was made for seats in the grandstands and bleachers. Approximately 3.500 spectators paid this charge, while hundreds of "conscientious objectors" took advantage of the free exhibition ar.U steed on the sidelines.

THE

How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pittsburg 30 New York .32 Brooklyn 25 Boston 22 St. Louis 20 Chicago 17 Cincinnati 17 Philadelphia 15 1o 23 21 22 24 31 28 AMERICAN LEAGUE. - Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. .63S .612 .542 .540 .488 .447 .413 .34S Cleveland 30 New York 27 Washington 26 Detroit 27 Boston 20 St. Louis 21 Chicago 18 Philadelphia 16 17 19 23 21 26 27 30 AMERICAN 'ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. ..-.58 , .550 ! .533 ..525 . .523 ! .478 I .463 ! .3S2J Kansas City 24 Indianapolis 22 St. Paul 23 Minenapolis 21 Louisville 23 Toledo 22 Milwaukee 20 Columbus 16 19 18 20 19 21 24 GAMES TODAY. National League. New York at Cincinnati. . Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Ixsuis. Philadelphia at Chicago. American League. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. American Association. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE ,At Chicago R. H. E. Brooklyn 410 001 0017 16 1 Chicago 011 001 0014 13 3 Ruether and Miller; Martin, Jones, Tyler and Daly. At Pittsburgh R. H. E. New York 020 110 0004 7 2 Pittsburgh 100 110 0115 12 lj Barnes and Smith; Glazner and Ad-j ams and Schmidt. At St. Louis R. H. . , uiiautripuiit . . .yiru uuu vuu j o St. Louis 010 021 16x 11 15 1 Keenan, Betts and Bruggy, Peters; Doak, Schupp and Clemons. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston R. H. E. Cleveland 101 100 3006 13 0 Boston 200 103 lOx 7 9 3 Mails, Caldwell and Thomas; Pennock, Myers, Russell and Ruel. At New York R. H. E. St. Louis 110 000 0035 7 0 New York 000 00 0101 2 2 Davis and Severeid; Collins, Sheehan and Schang. At Washington R. H. E. Chicago Oil 000 022 6 12 5 Washington ...211 100 05x 10 15 3 Kerr and Schalk; Courtney, Shaw and Gharrity. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Detroit 310 401 21012 19 3 Philadelphia ...000 610 100 8 12 1 Dausjj and Bassler; Keefe, Hasty, Naylor and Perkins. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION , At Indianapolis R. H. E. j Kansas City 000 050 000 5 6 OJ Indianapolis 001 100 0002 6 J Stryker. Enzmann and Henline; j Carter and Scott. At Columbus R. H. E. St. Paul 100 020 0003 9 2 Columbus 201 100 OOx 4 10 0 Hanson, Shea. Foster and Allen; Haid and Hartley. At Toledo R. H. E. Minneapolis ...020 014 201 10 15 1 Toledo 040 005 000 9 15 1 Loudermilk, McLoughlin, Smallwood. George and Shestak, Mayer; McColl. Orkie, Mead, McCullough and Maniou. At Louisville R. H. E. Milwaukee 000 200 0103 7 0 Louisville 000 000 0000 7 2 Barnes and Gossett; Long and Kocher. FIREMEN, POLICEMEN CROSS BATS TODAY Foremen and policemen will cross bats at Exhibition park Wednesday afternoon in what promises to be oneof the hard fought battles among the many local amateur teams. The police have played together in a coupls of games, while the firemen will take the field minus any previous competition. They are not allowing this to worry them, however, and state that they will demonstrate their supremacy over the "Officers." The firemen's lineup will be Walt Muey, p; Earl Williams, c; Ogborn, cf; Davis, lb; Aiken, 3b; Bradfteld, 2b; Heathcoe, rf; Footatt, If; Miller, utility. In a case recently before a London court, the presiding judge was Eng. lish, the plaintiff was an American, his counsel a Welshman, the defendant a Dutchman and his lawyer an Irishman. It Will Pay You to Remember: "B.V. D." IS NOT a style or type of underwear. " B.V. D "IS the trademark the commercial autograph upon the product of The B.V. D. Company, identified by the famous red woven "B.V. D." label. MADE FOR THE. mm BEST RETAIL TRADE No UndenveaT is "B. V. D.n without this Red Woven Label Sole Manufacturen The B. V. D. Company New York

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Dumoroun, plpturraqur, and rrr intrr-eallna-rarprr.. The next laatallmeat appear tomorrow.) By FB.tS a. MKE ROMANCE OF JACK DEMP I "THE SEY'S CAREER" Chapter 1. v. Jack Dempsey dipped deeply into a portion of grapefruit served by a fashionable New York hotel and then chuckled. "Haw! Haw! this is a laugh" he grinned. "Here I am in New York spending 60 cents for an appetizer for breakfast the same amount of monev that used to buy me three complete meals when I hit the town for the first time in 1916. "Those were the days oh. boy. I'll say they were." Dempsey's eyes seemed to drift back over the chasm of five years and then, he smiled again. "Say" he burst out, "did I ever tell you about that first trip of mine to New York? Every time I think about it I find a big laugh in It even though the going was mighty tough. I guess every fijhter that hits the big town has a rough voyage for a while and I was no exception." "Why not spin the yarn now begin the whole thing with the start of your career" was suggested. Starts at Beginning. "All right if you think it will be interesting I am all set and ready to go now. And the first thing I'll tell you is that maybe a phrenologist had something to do with my becoming a boxer. "Along about the time that I was about seven years old the family lived in Montrose, Colorado. The town put on some sort of a fair and my dad took me along to look things over. One of those travelling phrenologists was parked there under a little tent and he agreed to reveal the future of anyone for the total sum of four bits. My father lead me up for a cranial bump inspection and tossed over the 50 cents. It seems that before the phrenologist got around to me he had elected six of the town kids to become future presidents of the United States, had passed out two United States senatorships and had awarded four governorships to some of the other kids. So when I wandered along he had no more first class political jobs left. "He monkeyed around with my head bumps for a while and seemed to be ! debating over some nice refined future for me. But the best he could do was to discover what I'd be a fighter. Predicts Champion " 'But,' he said to my father, perhaps by way of apology, 'this boy will be a great fighter. Yes, sir, yes sir a great one. And some day he will become a champion.' "That, I guess, set my dad to thinking. Up to that time he had no worry about my future. Present worrying was enough for him. But Dad seemed to have some sort of faith in phre-

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Dempseyfc Greer , nologists because a few weeks afterward, when I got into a quarrel with dad didn't halt the festivities. He let us go right along smacking each other while he stood by and watched us. "Earlier when dad caught any of us Dempsey boys squabbling with neighborhood kids he would shoo us home in a hurry and follow us up with a call down. But that day I guess my father wanted to see, if at the age of seven, I had any fighter makings within me. Fight Was Draw. "I didn't whip the kid and he didn't whip me. He was heavier, taller and older, but the fight, in which neither of us was damaged, could be called :a draw, But dad seemed quite satis fied with the showing I had made and i remarked: "'Maybe that phrenologist fellow has it right after all.' "But my mother was extremely opposed to boxing as a profession for me and promptly proceeded through the ensuing years to try to talk my father out of the idea .that I was some day going, to become a professional boxer. But my dad clung to the idea and he never overlooked an opportunity to let me try out myself and he never neglected the chance to encourage me a little bit in the act of self defense." (Chapter II will appear Wednesday, June 8, 1921.) (Copyright 1021 By King- Featnrea Syndicate. lnc BARTONIA DEFEATS PALESTINE SLUGGERS BARTONIA. Ind.. June 7. Bartonia baseball team defeated the Palestine baseball team on the locai grounds Sunday afternoon by the score of 11 to 1. The winners collected 15 hits j many of which were for extra bases. Smith, hurling for the locals allowed; only four hits. Bartonia has one of ' the fastest ball teams in her history. and would like to book some games. Any team der-iring games write Clifton Cochran, Union City, Ind.. R. R. 4. The score Palestine 010 000 000 R. H. E. 1 4 1 Bartonia 210 240 02x 11 15 3 Batteries Strunk and Clark; Smith and Clark. RECEPTION FOR BRAVES. PTTTOTJI DI'ir T,.nc 7 TI,i.ao ' bers of the Boston Braves, William Southworth. Walter Barbare and Fred: Nicholson, who played with the Pitts-j burgli Pirates last year and who were j favorites here, will be given a recep- f tion tonight Dy the uormont Stove league, an organization of baseball fans

They will be presented withlyenr. pitched one game and jumped.;

suitable souvenirs by the "stovers", j The members of the Pittsburgh team; including Walter "Rabbit" Maranville, j for whom the three players were j traded, will also be guests at the reception.

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REPORTS PHILIPPINES OPPOSE INDEPENDENCE ARE BRANDED FALSE (By Asociated Prss WASHINGTON. June 7 Recent dispatches from Manila declaring that Filipino business men were about to urge deferment of independence and that Igorrotes were voicing opposition to independence to the Wood-Forbes mission are attacked in a statement issued by the press bureau of. the Philippine mission here. The statement declares that the Manila business men opposing independence are Americans and not Filipinos and that the Igorrote tribesmen who appeared before the Wood-Forbes mission were not representative nor many. The bureau has been advised from Manila that the Igorrotes who j appeared were acting at the instance of American missionaries. "If congress will pass a bill granting independence with the qualification that a majority of the voters must firct add their approval." says the bureau's statement, "it will be satisfactory to us. This is our answer to the shopworn canard that the Filipino people do not really desire independence." Chips and Slips Jack Holland, owner of the Okla-j homa City club, who docs most of his) own managing, has ideas of his own I I about keeping players on their toes. Me sot noia or a possum, cnaineu n to the bench, told the players it was to be the team's mascot and also a sort of register of events. The 'possum, explained Holland, was prone to play dead. Any time one of his players played dead the animal was to be called by the players' name until the next dead play came up, when the player guilty would bear the shame of having the 'possum named after him. Holland thinks it a great idea for keeping heads up. A minor league manager tells of one of bis pitchers who had had a bad day and kept, the bases well occupied for several innings. Coming back to the bench after one tough round, he said to the manager: "Boss, you'd better take me out; you know I never could pitch good ball with men on bases." Just as a matter of speculation fight fans can begin considering whether i the winner of the Dempsey-Carpentier j right will be willing to tackle Jack' Johnson. The "Big Smoke" will get out of prison three days too late to witness the scrap, but reports state that lie is ready to challenge the winner. Commissioner Landis last week dedared Pitcher Paul Wienert. of rhe Philadelphia Nationals, barred for five years under the ineligible rule for jumping a contract, though he has j been with the Phillies all spring j Weinart was sent to Syracuse last! This spring, however, tbp Phillies took him South just as though nothing had happened. Finally the case was brought to the attention of Commissioner Iandis with the result as 1 stated. made a

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Yankees Might Sell Babe's Old Clothes In the Dull Season The New York Yankees might make a neat sum on the sale of Babe Ruth's uniforms. Manager Huggins says the team has hundreds of requests from would-be purchasers of Ruth's uniforms. Uniforms worn when he has hit a homer are especially desirable, according to the manager, and one Pennsylvania club has offered to pay $200 for all such outfits the Yankees will sell. Since Ruth's uniforms cost

! no more than $50 each, it might be well to sell the star's clothing as a side line. DEMPSEY TO WEIGH 190 POUNDS IN RING; CARPENTER AT 170 (Ry Associated Tress) ATLANTIC CITY. N. Y., June 7 There will be a difference in weight of about 20 pounds when Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier peel off their bath robes for the worlds heavyweight championship match in Jersey City, July 2. Dempsey said today that he planned to scale exactly 190 pounds in the ring. If he succeeds in keeping his weight at that notch he will be three pounds heavier than hp over has weiehed for before fae wm the title from Jess Willard at Toledo two years ago. Dempsey scaled exactly 1S7 pounds. He weighed 18i pounds when he defeated Billy Miske at Benton Harbor, Mich., last Labor day, and 182 pounds when he met Bill Brennan in New York h " winter. "I am growing a bit and I am governing my weight accordingly," Dempsey said. "I think I will be at my best at 190 pounds, and will be able to box at top speed. Carpentier. I understand, will weigh about 170 pounds." Is Near Allotted Weight With the match less than four weeks away. Dempsey today is within seven pounds of the weight he hopes to reach. The champion's legs are as thin as a lightweight's and he is taking long runs on the road every morning to keep any surplus weight off them. There is not much evidence of surplus weight around his mid-section, nor on his tremendous chest and back. Dempsey is a great believer in drinking plenty of water, which he says, enables him to perspire freely and quickly. The champion did no boxing yesterday and probably wiir not put on the J gloves until Saturday. He went through a fast workout, however, j After a three round session with the i punching bag, Dempsey snaaow Doxeti. slammed away at the heavy sand bag and finished up with some vigorous bending exercises. "POP" GEERS BUSY. cn.v Assoi'iatod Press CLEVELAND. June 7. Ed F. Ceers. dean of Grand Circuit drivers, arrived at the North Randall track yesterday f rom Memphis. Tenn. He brought with j him about 20 horses, which he will put I into training for the 1921 program, Other than his own string Geers I brought six horses from the Fred Egan stable, also at Memphis. cigarette day.

PAGE NINE

MAHER MEATS TRIM BAKERS MONDAY, MAKE FIVE RUNS-IN FIRST In a closely contested game the Maher Meats trimmed the fait going Bakers on the Exhibition park diamonds Monday afternoon by the score of 5 to 4. It was one of the best games played In the Commercial league this seascm.The first inning proved to be-tha Bakers downfall. In- this - frame Dunham allowed the Meats four hits, including two triples, a hit batsman and an error produced the-fire runs scored by the winners. - After the first inning the Meats I could do nothing with the slants of Dunham, who held them to one tone blow, a triple by Maher. his hit coming after two men were out. The next batter popped out leaving Maher on third" The Bakers came back in the sixth frame and threatened to turn a certain defeat into a victory, hut an unassisted double play by Dunham, first sacker for the Meats, retired the side. Maher is Retired Maher started on the mound for his team and hut-led a fine game until in the fifth frame he became wild and after passing two batters retired in favor of Pettibone, after the bases were loaded and no outs. Pettibone pulled out of the hol nicely, allowing the Bakers to score but two runs. 'He was in considerable trouble in the sixth but Dunham's double play saved him. Maher was the heavy sticker of the game, connecting for two triples out of three times at bat. C. Dunham also collected two hits out of three trips to the plate, one a triple. Tuesday afternoon the Police and Kiwanis clubs will mix things for six innings. The score: R. II. E. Bakers 100 1204 5 6 Maher Meats 500 OOx 5 4 1 Chinese astronomical records gc back to 2356 B. C. I Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor Bicycles ELMER S. SMITH The Whsel Man 2S Main St. Phone 1806 .Dic.vcie Tires MEYER & KFMPFR ,Mssmi! N. 5th Opp. City Hall Preparedness is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps, a lot-KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1105 Main Phone 2826 Palm Beach and Cool . Cloth Suits Tailored to Your Measure 318.00'acd up r ; C. Carl Young 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 Harley-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. SPECIAL Guaranteed AU-Wool Blue Serge Suits, hand-tailored. Pj QQ & GERLACH &. MOORE 337 Colonial Bldq. " VULCANIZSNG Increase Your Tire Mileage . at Small Cost Lt us vulcanize your old tire , and make. them give you. more, mileage. . . , . , H. E. WIUJTS V 17 S. Ninth St.

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