Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 179, 8 June 1921 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 1921. . PAGE ELEVEN about straight punching and was the greatest roundhouse swinger in the world. I'd start a punch from the floor and if it missed I'd nearly throw myself out of the ring with th.e Impetus. But, when it landed well that was something else again." ..(The third chapter of The Romance of Jack Dempsey'g Career appears in this column Thursday, -Jane 9, J921 ) (Coprrtsh t3I Br Kl Featarc Syndicate. Inc. How They Stand JackDcmpscsGiw NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs.

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MARQUARD, HURLING IN EXCELLENT FORM, HOLDS GIANTS TO 0 CINCINNATI, June 8 Rube Marquard was in excellent form Monday and he let the pennant chasing Giants down without a tally. He allowed the heavy hitting New Yorkers only five scattered blows, fanned five and did not give a base on balls. He also was given some fine support on the green by the other members of the Redlegs. The Reds found the Giants left banders easy and McGraw used threo of them, who were stung to a certain extent. Benton was the first victim, being succeeded in the fourth by Nehf who also was hit hard. Nehf retired in favor of Sallee, who held the Reds scoreless the remainder of the game. In spite of the three errors the Reds played some very fast ball. Bonne slipped up on his first and easiest chance, but came back strong with some great stops and some hard hir smashes. Kopf also kicked an easy one, but came back with some fine plays. Hard Hitting Feature. The bard hitting of Bohne, Roush and Bressler were the features of the frame. The bitting of Bohne and Roush was timely and often Bressler's hits were the beginning of several rallies. The score: CINCINNATI AB R IB PO A E Bobne, 3b 4 1 2 3 4 1 Daubert, lb 2 1 ft 8 0 0 Bressler, rf 4 1 3 1 0 1 Roush, cf :4 1 3 3 ft 0 Duncan, If 3 1 1 4 ft 0 Kopf. ss 3 0 2 3 4 1 Fonseca. 2b 4.1 1 0 2 0 Harbrave, c 3 ft 1 5 2 0 Marquard, p 4 0 ft ft 1 0

1st.

Won. Ivost. ..32 16 ..3ft 15 ..23 21 ..25 24 . . 21 22 !!l8 24 ..IS 31 ..15 29

Totals 31 KEW YORK AB Burns. If 4 Bancroft, ss 4 FYisch, 2b 4 Young, rf " 2 Nehf, p 1 Gaston 1 Sallee, p 0 Kelb", lb 4 King, cf-rf 4 Rapp, 3b 4 Snyder, c. 4 Benton, p 1 Brown, cf 2

6 13 27 13 3 R IB PO A E ft ft 1 0 0

1 4 4 2 ft ft

ft ft 2

ft ft

ft 9

ft 1 0 2 0" 1

0, ft ft ft ft (I

0 0

o o 0 ft

ft ft

0 ft 2 0

24 11

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Ixst.

Cleveland 30 New York 2S Washington 27 Detroit 27 Boston . 21 St. Louis 21 Chicago IS Philadelphia 16

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost.

Kansas City 25 St. Paul 24 Indianapolis 22 Minneapolis 21 Ixiuisville 23 Toledo 23 Milwaukee 21 Columbus 16

IS 19 no 24 21

19 20 19 2ft v 24

Pet. .625

.596 1 .551 i .529; .500! . 4 o t .413; .348 j Pet. f

.568 .545 .537 .512 .511 .4S9 .477 .364

GAMES TODAY. National League. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. American League. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. American Association. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville.

Totals 35

Gaston batted for Nehf in eighth inning. Cincinnati 003 002 10X 0 New York 000 000 0000 Two Base Htis Bohne. Duncan. Three Base Hits Bohne. Konseca. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 6; New York, S. Double Plays Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly; Rapp to FYisch to Kelly. Stiur-k Out By .Marquard, 5; by Nehf, 1. Passed Ball Snyder. Wild Pitch Marquard. Base Hits Off Benton, 7; off Nehf, 5; off Sallee, 1. Time of Game 1:48. Umpires Rigler and Moran. "

HEINE GROH TRADE PENDING, IS REPORT CBv Associated Press) CHICAGO. June S The recent capitulation of Heine Groh. Cincinnati infielder. who was a hold-out for the firrt two months of the season, the jumping of Scott Perry, Philadelphia American pitcher to a semi-pro-team and the release of Eddie Munhy by ihe Chicago Americans to Cleveland have started a series of rumors that two big trades are pending with the men as the chief factors in the reported deal.-. Murphy, never a regular, but one of the best, in the league as a pinch hitter, and considered an unusually smart player, will not be retained by Cleveland, according to the go?sip. It is said that he will be sent to the Philadelphia Americans. The acquisition of Murphy by the Columbus American association club, announced today complicates the trading arrangement understood to have been arranged by at least two of the clubs involved, but it is said efforts to obtain the transfer of Quinn HmJ Perry are continuing. According to reports about it, Groh will go to the New York Giants. The Giants will deliver Goldie Rapp, the sensational recruit third baseman and a cash bonus to the St. Louis Cardinals who wi'l award Milton Stock to Cincinnati. The Giants however, have denied that th?y were seeking Groh. Concerning the other rumor, local baseball men refuse to confirm or deny that tiie trade is contemplated.

Games Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE At St. Louis R. H. E. Brooklyn ... 200 000 021 5 12 1 St. Louis . . . 701 060 OOx 14 19 0 Cadore, Mitchell, Miljus and Miller, Krueger; Doodwin, North and Torporcher, Dilhoeler.

At Chicago R. H. E.

Philadelphia 000 221 0016 9 1 Chicago 300 410 OOx 8 12 2 Hubbell, Baumgartner and Bruggy; Freeman and Dalv. At Pittsburgh R. H. E.

I Boston 200 003 221 10 15 2 j Pittsburgh . 101 000 200 7 13 2 Watson, Oeschger and O'Neil; Zinn, I Yellow Horse, Morrison and Schmidt. AMERICAN LEAGUE ! At Washington It. H. E.

Detroit .. 000 000 Oil 02 9 0 Wash'n .. 101 000 000 13 8 1

Leonard, Middleton and Bassler; j

icacnery ana unarruv. i At Boston U. H. E. St. Louis ... 20ft 130 0006 11 0 Boston 200 131 OOx 7 9 1 Richmond, Palmero. Burwell and

j.Severeid; Bush, Thormahlen, Russell and Ruel. i At New York- R. H. E.

Cleveland ... 000 10ft 001 2 5 2 New York 300 510 OOx 9 8 0 Coveleskie, Odenwald and Nunamaker: Shawkev and Schang. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Al Louisville - R. H. E. Milwaukee . . 000 001 1002 8 0 Louisville ... 000 000 0101 8 1 Northrop and Gossett; Estell and Kocher. At Toledo- R. H. E. Minneapolis . 000 130 0004 5 1 Toledo 003 030 OOx 6 9 2 James. Smaliwood aud Mayer; Ayers and' Manion. At Columbus R. H. E. St. Paul 113 101 2009 15 2 Columbus ... 102 000 0205 10 3 Hall and Allen; Clark, Rush, Martin and Hartley. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Kansas City 01 f 402 500 12 14 2 Indianapolis 02' 101 000 til 4 Horstman and Scott; Petty, Stryker, Jones and Henline.

Stop Ball Stealing NEW YORK. June 8. Efforts of the

j Giants arfd Yankees to check the practice of stealing baseball hits into the stands and the custom of throwing such balls around the stands to pre

vent the ushers from recovering it are meeting with some success. One culprit, Herman Ginsburg, was fined $3 and costs for throwing a ball across the stands. The court lectured him severely and stated that he would fine anyone arrested on the charge, as some one is certain to be hit and badly injured if the custom continues.

One of the sentry wrote about "Georges' lovely lavendar pajamas and the pink bath-robe or kimono which lie wore when a bevy of reporters endeavored to interview him upon his arrival at Manhasset. ' '

Up to the Coaches The western conference faculty athletic committee must be inclined to give the matter of summer baseball consideration, for when that body de-

! cided to have the coaches 'make recommendations they indicated they be

lieve it lime to take action. There has been so much deception

! within the ranks of the conference of

i late in which players assumed names

during ih summer that the committee no doubt appreciates the fact that it is time to check the deception. But they want to hear from the coaches first.

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Chapter 2. "I promoted the first professional fight of my career and it cost me money to do it," related Dempsey, in discussing his fistic life. "Right then and there I was cured of any thought of becoming a rival to Tex Rickard. "Along about the time I was 14, I left my home in Montrose, Colorado to find a job. I roamed around, working wherever there was an opening. I labored for a while on the farm, got into a coal mine, then took a job pitching hay, later did carpenter work and afterward worked in a copper and silver mine. "In 1914 when I was not quite 19 I went home for a little visit and the first thing I heard about was the great ring record that had been assembled by Freddie Woods. They were touting Freddie as a regular wild cat with the boxing gloves. That gave me a little laugh because before I had left Montrose, Freddie and I used to put on a walloping bee whenever either of us felt in a fighting mood and I never did have much trouble polishing him off. Bump Into Freddie. "I bumped into Freddie when I was in town and began kidding him about being a great fighter. Freddie didn't take the joking very good-naturedly and passed out a challenge to me, pointing out that I might have been his master four or five years before, but that he then could lay it all over me any time. "A 11 right". I said, "Let's duck off in this lot, Freddie, and settle the argument." " 'No.' said Freddie, "that isn't the way I do things now. I get money for fighting you unless I get money for it. We'll try to dig up somebody in town who will match us and he'll charge people to see us fight and we'll get some money for our exhibition.' "I was skeptical but Freddie was very enthusiastic. He was confident that, the whole town would turn out to see the fight and was hopeful that folks would come from nearby towns.

too. Together we went to several fellows and asked them to act as promoters. They grinned and walked away. It looked like a hopeless proposition as far as the fight was concerned when Freddie suddenly turned to me and said : "'Why don't you promote the fight? You pay me a certain amount of money for boxing you whether I win or lose and then you take for yourself all the, money that you get above actual expenses. There ought to be an awful lot of dough in it for you.' "I fall for Freddie's idea, T hired a hall which cost me $15. I didn't have the $15 but the Moose club which owned the hall, agreed to trust me until I bad taken in enough money through "the sale of tickets. Then I got out some printing which took all my ready cash and went to other expenses which put me in debt to the tune of $40. Plans Dance. "Meanwhile, Freddie steamed up my hopes. He assured me that the whole town was crazy about the match and that it would turn out in a body and that I would make a lot of money. As an added attraction at Freddies' suggestionI announced that a dance would immediately follow the boxing bout, the idea being that we could lure a lot of women folk to the fight hall at 25 cents a head. "It rained something awful on fight night and only a handful of people breezed along for our show. I knocked out Freddie in three or four rounds and as soon as he had been revived he began to yell for the $1." which he had been guaranteed. I told him he could not have the $13 until he helped me move the ring and clear the hall so that the crowd could dance. "Freddie and I then hustled around and cleared the floor. The pianoplayer struck up a tune, the cash customers began to dance. Freddie got his $15 and beat it for home and I began to figure up what had happened to me. "What had happnd was enough quite enough. With all the "gate money" paid out I was still $42 shy of expenses and that $42 just then seemed like bigger money than I will get for the Carpentier match." "After the Fight with Freddie Woods I was convinced there was money in the fistic game but I was tMiiiiiiiutitltiiHiiiititiiinitiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMtiuiiiinintiiiiiiititiiii

not sure about, the promotional end of it being what they call lucrative," declared Jack Dempsey in reviewing his career. "So 1 began looking around for fellows I could fight and all the time kept my eyes open for some one who would pay me to. do that fighting. "I knocked over a couple, of dubs around Montross and got little or nothing for it. But I. got a reputation which earned me a match with Andy Malloy. He was a. veteran at the time but had been a pretty good man in his day. He had fought sufh men as Jim Flynn and had given a mighty good account of himself in all his mix-ups. "Andy and I got together and it was a case of youth plus brute strength against age and ring craftiness. In that particular instance youth and brute strength triumphed because I rocked Andy to sleep in three rounds. "This convinced Andy that I was a fair sort of a fighter and he got me all excited over a tour. It was his idea for us to go into the small mining camp towns and offer $50 to anybody who would stay four rounds with me. We were to get our pay by having the promoter of all the shows in which I appeared, guarantee us $100. "The thing went off all right in a few towns and nobody won the $50. But sometimes we had a difficult time getting the $100. 1 fought one night for a guarantee of $25. If I hadn't stopped the two huskies they tossed into the ring with me that night Andy and 1 would have been $75 out for our night's work. "Every so often, when there were no fighters to take me on, Id' take the wrestlers. "That tour and some other fights of inconsequental nature in my early career, kept me busy through the lat-

ter part of 1914 and 1915. By that time I was having more than average ! success against everybody I tackled

and when I wasn't knocking them out I was beating them up in such a way that there never was a dispute as to who was the winner of the match. "But, as I think those days over, now, I wonder how I ever won a fight. I knew nothing whatever

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