Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 186, 16 June 1921 — Page 9

REDS ARE TOO GOOD AT WORK ON GREEN FOR TAME PHILLIES CINCINNATI, June 16. The crippled Phillies put up a good argument in their first game of the season at Ketiland field Wednesday afternoon, but the Reds were too good on the green for them. Although the Reds were outhiMwo to one, the hits were of no value. . The final score was 4 to 1. Smith, a college recruit, started the work for the Phillies, and the second framo nrnvrf hl undoins. RoUSh

opened with a hit to center and Dun- j can followed suit down the first basa line. All hands were safe when Smith tried for" F.oush at third Jon Kopt's hunt"! nrnh Thri delivered a clean slncle i to center that scored Roush and Duncan. The next two batters went out on fly balls; Bohne would have done j the Bame but Rawlings had trouble with the pill in the sun .and finally dropped it. Kopf and Groh both scoring. The Reds could do little with the offerings of Smith fter this round and were held to two scratch hits. Luque was hit hard by the Phillies but they could not get their hits to-J getter, and some fast fielding by Groh and Kopf saved him several times. Groh made two nice stops and plays on hard hit balls that looked good for at least two bases if they had gone safely past the infield. 1 The scorer Cincinnati ab r ib po a e Bohne, 2b 3 0 0 4 1 0 Daubert, lb 3 0 0 9 0 0 Bressler, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Roush, cf i..4 1 1 2 0 0 Duncan, If 3 1 1 0 0 0 Kopf, ss. .2 1 0 1 5 0 Groh, 3b 3 1 1 3 2 C Wingo, c ..3 0 0 8 0 1 Luque, p. 3 0 1 0 4 1 Totals 28 4 5 27 12 2 PHILADELPHIA AB R IB PO A E Rawlings, 2b 5 0 3 0 4 1 Miller, 3b 5 0 2 1 4 0 Meusel, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Wrightson, If 4 1 1 5 0 0 Parkinson, ss 4 0 1 4 5 0 Williams, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Loe, lb 4 0 1 12 0 0 Peters, c 4 0 1 0 0 0 Smith, p... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Baumgartner 1 0 0 0 0 0 ' Totals !. Baumgartner ....37 batted 1 11 24 13 for Smith ninth Inning. Cincinnati ...040 000 000 t Philadelphia 000 001 0001 IThree Base Hits Meusel, Wrightstone. $ Left on Bases Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 10. . j Double Plays Kopf to Bohne to Daubert; Rawlings to Parkinson to Lee. Struck Out By Luque, 6. Wild Pitch Luque. jTime of Game 1:37. Umpires McCormick and Hart. 15 COURTS AVAILABLE FOR TENNIS PLAYERS The Richmond Tennis association will meet Thursday night in the Community Service rooni3 in the K. of P. hall at 7:30 o'clock. Some very important business is to be brought up at this meeting, and it is requested that all members be present. : Francis Nickolson has been engaged to take care of the Earlham courts during the summer and will have them ready for use Friday morning, for club members only. " The playground authorities will commence work on the playground courts nest week and will get them into first class condition. The courts at the Glen Miller park are nearly completed and should be ready for use by the latter part of next weck, according to reports. This will give the association about 15 courts for use this summer. It has been asked that persons having tennis nets will loyin them to the association until enough money is in the treasury to buy new nets. DEMPSEY IS READY TO LAM PARTNERS (Bv Associated Press ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June 16 After a four day lay off. Jack Dem;v sey resumed training today with tb.3 prospects of continuing his grind without further interruption until the wind up two weeks from tomorrow. Dempey's sparring partner's havi taken advantage of the champion's lay off to prepare themselves for the strenuous two weeks ahead of them. With the exception of Battling Ghee, the heavyweight from Memphis, Tenn., all of the sparring mates in camp were in a battered up condition when Dempsey stopped training, and they welcomed a chance to resuperate. Ghee has not faced the champion a.4 yet, and considerable intereest has been aroused as regards the .showing he will make in his first workout. BIG BOUT REFEREE CONSIDERED TODAY iRy Associated Press) JERSEY CITY. N. J.. June 16. Choice of a referee for the DempseyCarpentier championship bout here Jijly 2. was up for consideration today at a meeting of the New Jersey ffate boxing commission. It was expected that a decision would be reached this afternoon. The commission, empowered to select the referee for any bout held in the state, will be the final authority in the matter, irrespective of the wishes of the boxers or their managers. It was declared to be under no obligations' to choose one of the five men James J. Corbett, James J. Jeffrie. James Dougherty. Robert Edgren and Bill Brown mentioned in the articles of agreement, although these men with others will be considered. The University of Idaho dental col-, legp has devised a dummy jaw for practice by novices.

I Pet. .673 .630 .529 .519 .474 .429 .418 .320 Pet .625 .600 .544 .500 .479 .455 .442 .340 Pet. .566 .558 .547 .531 .500 .479 .455 i Cincinnati 23 32 Philadelphia 16 34 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Cleveland 35 21 New York 33 22 Washington 31 26 Detroit 29 29 Boston 23 25 St. Louis 25 30 Chicago 23 29 Philadelphia IS 35 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost.

How They Stand - NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. "Won. Lost. Pittsburgh 35 17 New York 34 20 St Louis 27 24 Boston 27 25 Brooklyn 27 30 Chicago 21 2S

29 23 29 ' 24 26 23 26 26 23 25 23 30 20 32

St. Paul Indianapolis ...... w 23 GAMES TO-DAY. National League. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at St Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. American League. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. American Association. Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville. Games Yesterday V J NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Brooklyn 010 024 0007 12 0 Pittsburgh 101 COO 0013 10 2 Grimes and Miller; Cooper, Ponder and Schmidt. At St. Louis R. H E. Boston 100 100 0103 St. Louis 000 000 0000 Oeschgar and O'Neill; Doak, del and Dilhoefer. At Chicago R. New York ..000 000 002 0046 Chicago 200 000 000 0002 Q 1 I 5 1 SherH. E. 14 1 11 2 Sallee, Benton. Barnes and Snyder; Vaughn "and Kiliifer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York R. H. E. Chicago 000 101 0327 15 0 New Yprk 000 010 0012' 8 0 Kerr and Schalk; Quinn, Sheehan and Hoffman. At Washington R. H. E. St. Louis 000 000 0505 11 3 Washington 000 302 02 7 12 0 Shocker, Kolp, Richmond and Severeid; Courtnev and Gharrity. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Cleveland ....011 020 000 116 16 2 Philadelphia .102 001 000 105 15 0 Coveleskie and Nunamaker; Hasty, Keefe and Perkins. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus - R. H. E. Milwaukee 102 000 4007 8 1 Columbus 000 000 2125 6 2 Schaak and Gossett; Haid, Sherman and Hartley. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Minn Ill 000 000 000 058 17 0 Ind'polis .000 001 002 000 003 11 2 Weaver, Petty and Henline; James, Smallwood and Mayer. At Louisville R. H. E. St. Paul 130 000 0206 10 2 Louisville 000 011 0002 8 2 Shea and Allen; Wright, Koob and Kocher. Second Game St. Paul 000 006 030 00 9 13 5 Louisville ...143 001 000 0110 10 1 Williams. Hanson and McMenemy: Tincup, Estell and Meyer. At Toledo R. H. E. Kansas City ...160 002 15116 12 1 Toledo 100 000 121 5 12 6 Fuhr and McCarty; Morrissette, Collins and Schauffel. Western Sprinter Declines Re-Election to Track Team IjOs Angeles, June 16. Charles W. Paddock, of the University of California, whose record-breaking work during the past spring established him as the world's greatest sprinter, has declined to become captain of the university's 1922 track team. "I've had trips to Belgium and Paris and England, and jaunts to the east," Paddock said in declining the honor. " I've been showered with honors more than enough foj-one rrian. The other fellows should iiave a chance. So I'm going to vote for Bill Isenhouer. So. Bill Isenhour, sprinter and quar-ter-miler, was selected captain of the 1922 track team. Finish Arena Tuesday For Championship Fray (By Associated PreRS JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 16 The bowfc-shaped wooden arena for the Dempsey-Carpentier fight here July t, will be finished next Tuesday, says Allen Orrien. the chief ensineer of 1 the construction work. It will seat 60,000 persons and will cost approximately 250,000. More than two million feet of lumber have been used. Under the British factory act no faotory may be open for more than twelve hours in any one day. Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very Injurious, as It dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this 13 pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. , Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful i3 all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, w, and easy to handle. Besides it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Advertisement.

T&E RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

( "w Jack II

The fistic king of the universe chuckled louder and still louder as memory carried him back five years to his first trip to New York. "Oh, boy, what a hick I must 'a been what a hick," he exclaimed. "While Jack was out looking for bouts in the daytime it left mo to my own devices. I had heard about Broadway ever since I was a kid. I started out to find it. I hoofed it through New York for miles and more miles. I travelled in zig-zag fashion and didn't care much where I went just so that I'd eventually hit the far famed Broadway.' "I finally headed into a busy street and walked along it for a mile or two. Then I saw a friendly looking cop. I walked up to him, touched my hat, which I understood was the way to do when adre-ssing a New York policeman, and asked him where was Broadway. He looked a bit surprised at first, then glared at me and told me to beat it before he chucked me into a hoos gow for gettng fresh. Finds Broadway at Last. "I wandered a few more blocks along the same street. Then I stopped on a curb and looked over the big buildings. A fellow stopped and asked" me for a match. I figured that he'd repay me with a little information. So I asked him where was Broadway. " 'You're standing on it now,' he said the very same street I had trotted for miles. "My great manager used to get back to our room some nights before I got to bed and some nights he didn't. But always he reported that he was looking for matches for me always was hopeful. But nothing developed. And I spent my days wandering around the town, waiting friendless, pract ically broke and getting more and more homesick all the time. Wanted to See Movies. "I used to stand in front of movie theatres, look over the lithographs and feel the desire to "take in" a movie but I couldn't afford it. I looked into the windows of the fine restaurants and envied the immacutely dressed diners. "Somewhere over on Sixth Avenue, I found a little restaurant where it was possible in these days to get ham and eggs, potatoes, bread and cof EXPECT NEW JERSEY BOUT TO SET RECORD . IN SPORT REGEIPTS NEW YORK, June 16. The Demp-sey-Cr.rpenticr boxing bout for the world's championship at Jersey City, July 2, will draw the greatest "gate" in the history of sport. A month before the fight, promoter "Tex" Rickard announced that the seat sales totaled $60,000. Since that day, the sale of all seats has gone on briskly except for the $50 pasteboards, which are exhausted, and the general admission seats, to be placed on sale the day of the fight. Rickard estimates that approximately 63.000 persons will pay $1,000,000 to view the ring action at Boyle's Thirty Acres. These figures will eclipse by far all previous records for ring contests or any other sport in this country. The Williard-Dempsey battle at Toledo, O . which established the previous record, drew $451,000 at the box office, a puny figure as compared with what the coming spectacle will attract. "Tex" Rickard started his career as a large scale when Joe Gans met Batlling Nelson in Goldfield, Nev., in 1906. The receipts for the memorable : battle were $69,715. In the coming' Jersey City match, ho has entered the select circle .of "million-dollar business men." Figures on leading bouts of recent years, follow: Willard-Dempsey, $452,521; JohnsonJeffries, $270,755; Willard-Moran (estimated), $140,000; Johnson-Burns, $97,000; Gans-Nelson. $69,715: Will-ard-Johnson (estimated), $63,000; Jeff-ries-Sharkey, $66,300: Jeffriei-Corbett. $63,340; Corbett-McCoy, $56,350; Mc-Govern-Erne, $52,000. Colorado Rocky Mountain National Park Tours All Expenses Included At Actual Cost. Everything Arranged in Advance. Escorted Tours of Rocky Mountain National Park, Denver, Colorado Springs, Garden of the Gods, Manitou, Crystal Park, Summit of Pike's Peak. 300 miles of motoring Lt. Every Saturday This Summer A3K rOK COLORADO BOOKLET Buraau of Smrvicm National Park and RmtortB Chicago & North WnUm Union Pacific 148 S. Clark St. at Adams CHICAQO, ILL. Make Reservation Now "Front Rank" Furnaces and Sheet Metal Work ROLAND & BEACH . 1136 Main St. . Phone 1611 Henry Pohlmeyer, Harry Downing, OraStegall, William A. Welfer POHLMEYER, DOWNING, STEGALL and COMPANY No. 15 NIOth St. Phone 1335

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fee. It was very filling, if a somewhat monotonous diet. And all the time I was hungry for a slab of pie but continued pie-less. I couldn't afford it. "Ever since I've been a kid one of my1 habits has been to get up at 6 every morning and get to bed no later than 9:30 at night unless there was some special occasion for staying up after that time. But during that first week in New York I stayed in bed until and got in again at 8 in the evening. That made it a shorter day less time to kill between meals Wanted to Go to Work. "After about a week of loafing around, I suggested to Jack that I could tune up for a fight by doing carpentier or laboring work and at. the same time fatten up the thinning bankroll. But Jack was against it. " 'Nix, nix,' he answered. 'That's not classy. If the promoter guys hear that you're working at some trade they'll figure we are broke and need the money. And then I won t be aoie to get any real dough. Just loaf a little while longer and leave it to your little manager to get you a fight. "I did." (Chapter 11 of "The Romance of Jack Dempsey's career will appear Friday, June 17. 1921.) (Copyright 1021 By Kin Feature Syndicate. Inc., GARPENTIER PLANS LAST APPEARANCE AT SCENE OF BIG FIGHT (By Associated Press) MANH ASSET, N. Y., June 16. Georges Carpentier probably will remain in his training camp until a few hours before the fight with Dempsey, on July 2, and go by motor to the arena. . Definite plans for the order of pro cedure on the day of the bout have not been completed, but it is certain that the challenger will stay behind his high board fences as. long as possible. . One plan under consideration was to take Carpentier to Jersey City on the morning of July 2, rent rooms in a quiet hotel and remain until time for the bout. In the event this idea is carried out the camp chef will accompany the party and prepare lunch in Georges rooms at 11:30 in the morning. On this day Carpentier will be barred to all visitors. Another plan was to remain in the camp here until noon on the day of the bout, then motor to the arena. Manager Descamps said today that he and Trainer Wilson would go to Jersey City next week to get an idea of the layout there and that definite plans would be announced afterward. SCORES FROM SECOND ON SACRIFICE FLY With only one down and Rice on second, in the eighth inning of a recent game in Washington, Manager Tris Speaker, of the Cleveland Indians entered the "marble" hall of fame. Gharrity sent a long fly to center, which Speaker ambled back slowly to gather iff. Instead of taking the ball facing the plate, the Cleveland pilot made the catch over his shoulder. Rice was away from second like a shot when Speaker made the catch. Tris finally turned, and then realized that Rice was legging it to third. By the time he got into position to throw Rice had turned third and kept on to the plate, beating the relay from Wamby. Spoke figured the catch made I the third out. IN &OTTLES OR KT FOUNTAINS v:v 3 Jailor & Cleanei For Men Who Care We Call and Deliver C. Carl Young 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 icycles ELMER S. SMITH The Whsel Man Main St. Phone 426 1806 NOTICE CLOTHES hand-tailored in Rlch- , mond at $35 and up. GERLACH & MOORE 337 Colonial'Bldg. Preparedness i3 good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot. KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1105 Main Phone 2826

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IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1921.

Chips and Slips j Pitcher McCracken, formerly star hurler for the Lynn Independents, pitched six innings of . a game for Cedar Rapids In the Three-I league Wednesday. Ke allowed one hit but gave nine passes. He retired In the seventh inning with the score a tie and the succeeding pitcher allowed Rockford to. win 5 to 2. Mary had a little garden, Her love for it is dead; She found a Bachelar Button In a Black-Eyed Susan bed. Chicago Tribune. Press reports state that "Ruth's hitting was confined to a single, a double and a pass in four times at bat Wednesday." It is our opinion that that is not much confinement as it only gives him a batting average of .666. William G. McAdoo said at a recent luncheon: , . . "We. should try to accept defeat graceiuuy. . Defeat accepted with grace, pluck, humor, is as fine a thing as victory. "I always liked the spirit of the young divine preaching his trial sermon in a fashionable New York church, if iha rmnn ci,nnM r,i the young man would secure a $12.000 post. Soon from the pulpit, however. he saw that pleasing. his sermon was not I Half way through he paused. Then he said in loud, ringing tones: "The janitor will please open all the windows. It is unhealthy to sleep in a closed room." Baltimore established a new professional record when they won 27 straight games. Buffalo finally turned the trick against them Wednesday in the second game of a double header, beating the Orioles 19 to 8. Carl Mays, according to American leaguers, throws an especially "heavy" ball. That is one of the queer things of the game. Some players throw a ball that settles in a glove like a feather, while others throw a ball that when it arrives feels like a twelvepound shot. Cy Young threw a heavy ball. So did Tilly Shafer of the old! Giant infield. Fred Merkle used to! say mat wnen Shafer whipped the ball across from third to firsts it felt like a sphere of lead when it hit the mitt. Jack Chesbro, on the other hand, in spite of his speed, threw a light ball. Free Tickets to WASHINGTON Ask Us About It MEYER &. KEMPER N. 6th Opp. City Hall "Say It With Flowers" LEMCN'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093 ; The

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POLICE GET BEATING FROM MAHER MEATS IN WEDNESDAY GAME

LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Pet. .715 Bakers 5 2 Kiwanis .5 3 Press ...i 5 3 Maher 5 3 .625 .625 .625 .556 .375 .375 .143 ! Himes 5 4 Postoffice ...3 5 Bankers 3 5 Policemen .1 6 Pounding the ball to all corners of the lot the Maher Meats trimmed the Policemen at Exhibition park, Wednesday afternoon by the score of 25 to 4. The game was Called in the fifth round. The Meats collected 20 hits, which were mixed with several errors. Several new players were tried out by the Police, but did not show up to any great advantage, with the exception of Parrish, who played a nice game at the shortfield. He accepted five chances without an error and batted for a perfect, per cent, getting three hits out of as many times to bat. Hunt started on the mound for the Police but soon had to be relieved by Firth, who was greeted with the same treatment. Both hurlers allowed 10 "hits. Dunham Holds Police. ine llce couia ao mtle wltn tn offenngs of Dunnam. who allowed ! them only five scattered hits and The Police could do little with th 1 c?used six batteJ"8 to fan the air Two of the five hits were triples and Parrish was the only police batter that could hit regular, getting three hits. Iee. and Maher shared the hitting honors for the Meats, the former getting four out of four times at bat and the latter getting four out of five. Thursday afternoon the Kiwanis and Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed r $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Main SL Prop. Second 17 Floor Harley-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX E. W. Steinhart & Co. 10th and Sailor SL Phone 2955 WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Authorized Ford Sales and Service N. 9th SL Opp. Postoffice New

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PAGE NINE

the Hioies Dairy teams.iir.biltte for six rounds. The score: j';;? : "; 7 Maher Meats .V.259: T2 U3 :20 4 Policemen 000 22 4 5 8 Batteries Dunham and Nick; Hunt, Firth and Retherford. - -. r doughnuts you'll like SPUR Cigarettes for their ' S41efblfflifl Cnmpc4 qo paste FOR THE BLOOD Take Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. An old reliable .medicine. Scrofula, " rheumatism,' catarrh and a ""general run-down condition". At all drug stores:. VULCANIZING Increase Your Tire Mileage at Small Cost Let us vulcanize your old tires and make them give you more mileage. . .. .... " . : H E. WILLITS 17 S. Ninth SL -. - Company Phone 6019

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