Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 181, 10 June 1921 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921.
PAGE ELEVEN
LYNN NINE VICTOR IN BENEFIT GAME FOR INJURED PLAYER LYNN, June 10. In a benefit game for McCoy, regular second Backer of the Lynn Independent baseball team, who received a broken leg In a game
last Sunday with the Newcastle Amer-i
ican Legion, a team recruited from Richmond and Fountain City was defeated by the score of 7 to 6. The day was declared a holiday at one o'clock to allow every person in the city.to attend the game. All the proceeds of the game wa3 given to the McCoy fund to help defray his expenses. One of the largest crowds of the season turned out for the game and about $100 was taken in at the gate.- The players of both teams donated their services. The eame was one of the most in
teresting played on the local grounds i
this season. Jones started on the hill for the locals and the visitors scored five runs in the first two frames. He was relieved in the third by McCracken. -who was largely responsible for the Lynn victory. Cracks Out Double He allowed the visitors only one run the remainder of the game and cracked out a double in the fourth with two men on base. His hit in the ninth scored Merideth with the winning tally. Knott on the hill for the visitors, Panned 11 batters but was hit rather freely with men on the bases. An overthrow to first base by Fitzgibfons in the ninth paved the way for i Lynn victory. RICHMOND AB. R. H. O. A. E.
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Chapter 5. Jack Dempsey's ring record credits him with about a dozen knockouts from 1914 until he journeyed east in 1916. "But 50 or 60 is nearer the exact total," states Dempsey. "I guess the boys who compiled my record for the early years only chronicled the fights that paid me ?10 or more. They for-
f Fitzgibbons, ss. . 5 2 2 3 0 Long, 3b 4 5 0 1 4 0 Knott, p 5 1 0 2 2 Byrkett, lb 5 1 1 6 2 P. Runnels, If 4 0 0 0 0 Maher, 2b-cf 2 1 1 1 0 E. McNutt, 2b 2 1 1 1 0 Cameron, rf 2-0 0 1 0 Patterson, rf 2 0 0 0 0 Knight, c 4 0 2 8 0 Eubanks, cf 4 0 1 1 0
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Clubs
St.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clubs
New York
1 0
0i
0 Clubs aI T"
0! St. 0 Loi 0 Mi 0 Mii 0 Tol
Paul
Totals 40 6 9 27 4 1 LYNN AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hoover, 3b 5 1 2 2 2 0 Spillers, If 5 0 1 1 0 0 Clements, 2b 5 0 0 2 1 0 Davis, ss 5 1 1 13 0 Jones, rf 5 1 2 1 0 0 Thorn, cf 5.1 1 1 0 0 Meredith, c 5 1 1 11 1 0 Chenoweih, lb 5 1 1 8 1 0 McCracken, p 5 1 2 0 0 0 Totals 45 7 11 27 8 0 Richmond 230 000 0016 Lynn 010 400 0117
DAIRYMEN UNCORK . REAL STUFF AND WIN
W. L. Pet. 32 15 .681 32 16 .667 23 22 .511 23 23 .500 25 26 .490 19 25 .432 18 31 .367 16 30 .348 IGUE W. L. Pet. 31 19 .620 29 20 .592 28 23 .549 28 25 .528 21 23 .477 23 27 .460 19 28 .404 17 31 .354 NATION W. L. Pet. 25 20 .556 22 19 .53" 24 21 .533 25 22 .532 22 21 .512 22 24 .478 .23 26 .469 18 28 .391
GAMES TODAY National League New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis.. Boston at Pittsburgh. American League Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. American Association Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at. Louisville. St. Paul at Indianapolis.
Games Yesterday
The- postponed game between the Himes Dairy and the Postoffice, for
Decoration Day wa"s-played off Thurs-
day night on the Pennsy diamond and resulted in a victory for the Dairymen. The final score was 4 to 3. The game was one of the best played of the Commercial league, both teams disDlaving a wonderful brand
of the outdoor game. Both hurlers!
were going in fine style and were exceptionally good in the pinches. Himes did the hurling for the Dairymen and served a fine game, allowing seven hits and fanning seven batters. He was given good support in the field at critical times. The Postoffice hurler, Stevens, was in fine form, striking out five batters and allowing seven hits but his support was not up to the standard. A batting rally in the fifth frame netted th u-innprs three runs and the same.
Ultti hnnnre ircnt In Pirkptt of Detroit 002 001 10010 1
tu rotV,ffm Uc rnnnPctpH foV a i Wa ?hineton ....010 000 500 6 9
NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Boston 100 000 0023 9 2 Pittsburgh 021 002 OOx 5 9 0 Watson, Fillingim and Gowdy; Cooper and Schmidt. At St. Louis R. H. E. Brooklyn 101 000 1003 13 2 St. Louis 220 030 lOx S 9 0 Cadoie, Manaux, Bailey and Miller; Haines and demons. At Chicago R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 010 1002 S 1 Chicago 103 000 OOx 4 9 0 Smith and Peters; Cheeves and Daly. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Chicago 300 000 0104 8 0 Philadelphia 000 "000 302 5 12 2 McWeeney and Schalk; Moore and Perkins. At Washington R. H. E.
1 4
double and a triple out of three times! f.nniKe ana mssier; jonnson, ji.ru.-K-at bat. Quigley and Thornburg also! son and Gharrity. connected for two hits out of three! At. Boston R. H. E. times to bat. I St. Louis 003 012 2019 13 1 The score R. H. E.i Boston 002 000 0013 7 5 Hirnes Dairv 010 030 4 7 o! Vangilder and Collins; Thormahlen, Postoffice ." 010 0203 7 2 ! Neitzke and Ruel. Batteries Himes and Thornburg; f At New York R. H. E. Stevens and Kluesner. Cleveland 402 160 00114 16 0
I New York 000 301 000 4 5 5 CINCINNATI SIGNS j Caldwell and Nunamaker; Quinn, DONAHUE, COLLEGE HURLER Ferguson, Collins, Sheehan and Hoff(hv Aakia IstteJ Press man. FORT WORTH. Texas, June 10. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Pete Donahue, right handed pitcher of At Toledo R. H. E. Tpvih rhristian university has signed i Milwaukee 233 001 60217 25 2
got all about the big bunch of mixups I had for which I got $5 er $7.50 and sometimes nothing. "Sure, I needed money in those days but every time I'd get money for fighting I'd think I was cheating the fellow who paid It to me. So I did't bargain very hard and usually took what was offered. "I used to pick up a little spending money in the mining camps taking on the local prides there. I went to one
camp looking for a job in the mine and there was nothing open. The foreman asked me what I had been doing of late and I told him. That got him interested. " 'Say, are you any good with, your fists?" he demanded. ""I'm pretty much of a ham on this science stuff,' I confessed, 'but I've got an awful socker in this right hand.' Offers Jack $5. " 'Well, I tell you what you do,' said the foreman. You stick around here until noon hour. Then I'll point out a big stiff who has been bullying everybody around these parts. You size him up carefully. If you think you can lick him, you tell me. Then I'll offer a purse of $5 for a fight between you two.' "The bully surely was husky, weighed around 200. But in those days, 1 wasn't afraid of anyoody. I wh'spered to the foreman that I thought I could do the job for him. So the match was arranged right then and there. It took just two punches for me to win the $5. "News about that little battle travelled around. It preceded me to other camps. As a result, whenever I got to one camp or another I usually was met by a challenge from the hard guy of the place. SomeUmes the purse was $10 or $15; more often it was $5. Polishes 'em Off "I don't know how many fellows I polished off in that way, but there
were quite a few. And $15 was about
the top price
Island on the night or November 3,, 1899. In the same arena during the previous summer Jeffries had acquired the title. He was unable to dispose of Sharkey as he had done ' away with Fitzsimmons, however. The Irishman was groggy when the ' tussle terminated but he was still j
awake. s Sharkey, brimming with enthusiasm carried the fight in the early rounds with a fire and vigor that won him great admiration and buoyed up the hopes of his partisans. Jeffries used the same cautious tactics that puzzled Fitzsimmons. His capacity for assim-j ulating punishment had not dimin-' ished, and the lambasting turned'
loose by the flashing fists of Sharkey went for naught. As the fight went on the blows of Sharkey grew less powerful and Jeffries assumed the offensive. His perplexing Teft hand swipes annoyed the challenger when he attacked with a succession of head and body blows. Several times Jeffries landed a wallop intended to end the affair, but
Sharkey turned a deaf ear to the call of the sandman.
FEATHERS WILL FLY WHEN EAGLES MEET COCA COLAS SUNDAY
Bob McGeahan, no-hit hurler of the Cincinnati Coca-Colas, K. I. O. league baseball team will oppose Hawekotte on the mound Sunday afternoon when they stack up against the Eagles at Exhibition park for nine innings of what promises to be one of the best games on the local's card this season. McGeahan burled his no hit game against the fast Cynthiana, Ky, team Memorial day, after the Coca Colas had been handed a 6 to 4 beating the day before by the Cynthiana team. He was in wonderful form, allowing on''y one man to reach first base, and he was hit by a pitched ball, thus spoiling a perfect day. Fast Men on Team. The Ohio team is composed of some fast caliber men of the national pastime. Farley, third sacker for the Coco's, has seen minor league experience, having played with the Akron team of the Tnternational league for the past two seasons, and is said to be a whirlwind at the hot corner. Huber, who ' holds down the left
garden, formerly was a hurler in ths
PROBE NEWSBOY'S 8AVINGS TO SEE BOUT JULY 2 CHICAGO, June. 10. Gabriel Delelio, aged 16, one of the city's most ardent boxing fans, languished behind the bars today until the story of his $400 savings accumulation for a trip to the DempseyCarpentier bout was investigated. When a suspicious ticket agent called the police last night. Joseph Castellani, aged 10, his cousin was taken into custody also. Gabriel declared he had saved $200 at his news stand in the past year, and sold the stand for $200 more, when
he started for the scene of the
contest.
LOCAL CLUB DOWNS CITY POLICE TEAM
J
Chips and Slips
Texas league, but has been shifted to
But it always seemed the outfield because of his ability to
like soft money, this idea of getting
paid for indulging in my favorite sport. I was about boxing like the average kid is about baseball. He'll go to any sacrifice to be able to play. Should he get money for it he thinks, down in his heart, that he's trimming somebody by taking it. "That was the way with me. Just to be in a ring with some tough one, swapping punches, matching wits that was the life. If I'd bad some money then and it was necessary to do so, I would have paid for the privilege of battling. As it was, whenever I took down a purse, no matter how small it was, it seemed like finding money. One-Handed Puncher "Between whiles I'd step back into Ogden, Salt Lake or some of the other towns there and fight whenever I could. I scaled between 150 and 165 in those days and was mighty skinny looking because I was almost as tall then as I am now. Nobody took me seriously as a fighter. There was a reason for that. I was a one-hand puncher, knew nothing about footwork, nothing about defense and my sole aim in each fight was to land the old right hand against the other fellow's chin. "But I was having fun and living the happiest of my days. "My record shows that I fought about 2o battles up to the time I started East in 1916. But when I think back over all the minor battles I had in which I earned some sort of money, I guess it totalled around 70. For those 70 fights I guess my total income was about $600 maybe $750 but not more than that." (Copyright 1J2t By Kins Pe(nr Syndicate, Inc..)
a contract with the Cincinnati Nation
als and will leave here next Tuesday to join the team. Six major league clnbs were bidding for his services.
Bob McGeahan, pitcher of the CocaCola bareball team of Cincinnati, that, will play the Eagles here Sunday, pitched a no-hit, no-run game against Cynthiana, Ky.. on Merorial day. This was the first time in ths history of that Blue Grass city the s-tunt had ever been pulled. McGeahau is elated to pitch here Sunday.
Toledo 000 000 000 0 10 1 Scliaak and Slarks; Wright, McCullough and Morgan. At Louisville R. H. E. Minneapolis 200 000 0002 6 3 Louisville 000 000 33x 6 10 1 Yingling and Mayer; Wright and Meyer. At Columbus R. H. E. Kansas City ...200 010 000 3 5 3 Columbus 103 220 23x 13 21 1
Ames, Lambert and Scott; Danforth ,
and Zwell. Indianapolis at St. Paul, (rain).
JEFFRIES, SHARKEY SWAPPED BIG MITTS
Just a few months after James J. Jeffries became the Betelgeuse . of boxing by landing a soporific swat upon the jaw of Bob Fitzsimmons he met Tom Sharkey, of Ireland, and won a referee's decision in 25 rounds. The battle ground was Coney
hit the ball hard and aften. Tho rest of the lineup is composed of Cincinnati players who have had considerable experience in semi-pro baseball. O'Keefe will do the receiving for the Cincinnati team. Battery, Line-up, Ready. Hawekotte and Knight will do the battery work for the locals and the rest of the lineup will remain the same. Long again will be in the left garden. In the game last Sunday he gathered in the only fly ball hit in his section and connected for one safe blow. The game will be called at 2:30 sharp to allow the visitors to catch a train. The lineups -will be as follows: Coca-Colas Kemen, 2b; Farley, If; Klare, rf; O'Keefe, c; Behel, lb; Carter, cf; Fisher, ss; McGeahan, p. Eagles Fitzgibons, rf.,b Long. If; Minner, ss; Byrkett. lb; Reddinghaus, 3b; Logan, 2b; Justice, cf; Knight, c; Hawekotte, p.
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RED CLUB TO OBEY HEINIE GROH RULING
CRy Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O.. June 10. President August Herrmann, of the Cincinnati National League baseball club, when told of Heine Groh's reinstatement, said the club had tried to get Groh back into the fold, and now that Judge Landis has handed down his decision, the matter all rests with Groh. "The club officials regard the decision of Judge Landis as final and will live up to it to the letter," said Mr Herrman. "Just when Groh will get into the line-up if he joins the team, will be up to Manager Moran." Groh declined to make a positive statement but said he would confer with Mr Herrmann this morning and would then decide what course to follow. Manager Moran said last night he would advise that Groh be made a regular member of the team at once. Moran added, however, that he had made no arrangements to put Groh in Cincinnati's line-up.
You've got to take your hat off to Sammy Bohne, third baseman of the Reds. For Sammy has made the fans, even those who want to see Heinie Groh back on third for the Reds, like his style of playing. Shouts for Groh which rang through Redland field whenever Sam failed to field a ball or make a hit earlier in the season, didn't get his goat. And then when Heinie signed a contract and began practicing with the Reds Sam held his nerve, in fact, called forth more than ever. He has played his best ball with Groh around. And by so doing has just about silenced those who were wont to yell for Heinie. Advance dope on Sam was that he is a real fighter. And he is.
Mowe, on the mound for the Kiwanis club, was invincible, allowing the Policemen only three scattered blows, and the Kiwanis defeated the Policemen at Exhibition park Thursday afternoon by a score of 7 to 0. The Kiwanis hurler was in rare form Thursday and the losers could do nothing with his slants, and he was given good support In the field, although teammates committed three misplays. they did not come at a crit ical time. EiTors were partly responsible for the Policemen's downfall, the Police
making seven misplays. The
WIRELESS TO CARRY NEWS OF BIG FIGHT TO CARPENTIER'S WIFE
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 10. When Georges Carpentier enters the ring with Jack Dempsey, at Jersey City, three weeks from tomorrow, that fact, as well as every move he makes ontil the heavyweight championship of the world is decided, will be flashed across the Atlantic ocean by wireless. Sitting in Part waiting eagerly ta hear of each blow struck by her hus-
Ki- i band, will be Madame Carpentier.
wanis scored two earned runs in the
first which was enough runs to win, the game, but errors were largely re
sponsible for the tallies
Georges said in . Manbasset today
that he had planned to wat and cable the result to his wife, but since ehe had taken such interest, and had
Firth burled good ball for the losers, i evidenced so great a desire to hear
allowing only five blows and fanning the detailed account of the battle as four batters. Two of the five hits it was being fought, that arrange-
he allowed, were for extra bases and ments had been made for the report
A lawyer tells of a policeman whoso evidence was taken on commission and who deposed as follow: "The prisoner sat on me, calling me a boob, a fool, a bonehead, a child-
snatclfer, an old woman and a halfwitted guy." And. this being the conclusion of his deposition, his signature was preceded by the formal ending. "All of which I swear is true." Heinie Groh, former captain and third baseman of the Cincinnati National league team, has been re-instated by Judge K. M. Landis, commissioner of baseball "on the express condition, however, that Groh joins the Cincinnati team immediately and remains with it throughout the season." We Know the Type. We can stand for the girl with the permanent wave. For possibly that is the style; But the fatuous Jane who afflicts U3 with pain Is the girl with the permanent smile. New York Tribune.
We can stand for the girl with Ihe shiny nose. For maybe she forgot her powder; But the indigent Miss who upsets our bliss Is the girl with a "run" in her hose.
came when hits meant runs. Friday's game will be played between the Himes Dairy team and the Bankers team. The score: Policemen 000 000 0 3 7 Kiwanis 221 02x 7 5 3 Batteries Firth and Rutherford; Mowe and Gartside.
The Eagles' game next Sunday will start at 2:30 p. m. in order to allow the Cincinnati team to catch a train out of the city early Sunday evening.
through the air. Ships at sea will pick up the messages as they are flashed and relay them to Brest. From there they will be telephoned to Mine. Carpentier in Paris. Not only will the ocean breezes be full of the news of big fight cn July 2. voices will be floating through thn air on this side of the Atlantic as well. Arrangements have been mad in nearly 10O cities in Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts for wireless telephone receiving stations.
A all fountains or in hollies
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