Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 187, 17 June 1921 — Page 13

. BOTH SIDES HITTING, i REDS TRIM PHILLIES ON REDLAND FIELD

CINCINNATI. O.. Juae 17. Fans who are" lovers of hard hitting were given a-treat at Redland field Thursday afternoon when the Red3 trimmed the Phillies to the tune of 9 to 7. In a game featured with plenty of safe blows. The Redlega connected for no les3 than 19 safeties for a total of 26 bases, while the Phillies gathered in 14 safeties for a total of 17 bases. Manager Donovan of the visitors, used five hurlers and Mornn. used two pitchers. ' The Reds connected with every ons of Donovan's hurlers, and he might as well left Hubbell in to finish the game and saved some of his other pitchers. Marquard, who has been setting a fast pace in the last few games he has worked in. was touched rather hard , by the. last placers, and had to be relieved by Napier in the sixth frame. Fielding I Excellent. The fielding of both teams was right up to the mark, and every one of the 16 runs put over the platter was earned. There were very few bases on balls given by any of the pitchers. The fielding of Bonne and Kopr was exceptionally noteworthy, they making several neat stops and throws, and the hard hitting of Bres?ler were the features of the game. The Rube Collected four safe blows out of five . trips to the plate. The score: CINCINNATI AB R. Bonne, 2b 5 1 Daubert, lb 5 . 1 Bressler, rf 5 1 , .Roush, cf 4 0 Duncan, If 5 1 ; Kopf, ss 5 1 Groh. 3b 2 3 Wingo, c S 1 ,Marquard, p 2 0 1 "See 1 0 ' Napier, p 1 0 IB PO A E 13 3 0 12 0 2 4 3 1 0 0 0 Totals 38 9 19 27 13 PHILADELPHIA AB R IB PO A Rawlings, 2b...... '..5 0 J. Miller, 3b 5 1 Meusel, if 5 1 Wrightslone, if 5 1 Parkinson, ss. . ... ... .3 1 Williams, cf. "5 0 Lee, lb '...'4 1 Urnggv, c 4 1 Hubbell, p 1 0 R. Miller I 1 Keenan, p 0 0 t Peters 1 0 Betts. p . .0 0 Wilhelm. p. 0 0 Dauragartner, p 1 0 Totals 40 7 14 24 17 0 Cincinnati 012 203 lOx J Philadelphia 010 031 C02 7 Batted for Marquard in the sixth inning. Batted for Hubbell in fifth inning. t Batted for Keenan in sixth inning. ' Two Bare Hits Roush. Wingo 2. Left on Bases Cincinnati,9; Philadelphia, 8. 1 Double Plays- Marquard to Groh to Bonne to Kopf; Parkinson to Rawlings i to Lee.. I Struck Out Bv M.-irnnard. 2 1 Bases on Balls Marquard, Hubbell, Wilhelm. Ease Hits Off Marquard, 9; eff Napier. 5; off Hubbell, 10: off Keenan. U' off Botts. 3; off Wilhelm, 4; off , Haumgartnei, 1." Time 1:50. Umpire Hart and McCormick. CARPENTER RECALLS FIGHT WITH DOUGHBOY (By AssoeiatPd Press") MAXHASSET. X. Y.. June 17. Memories of a boxine bout with an American doughboy in France, were recalled to the mind of Georges Car - pentier. and a long standing puzzle was stolved when a colonel cf infantry called upon the challenger to extend his best wishes. "Remember." said the officer, -when your organization was relieved from the trenches and you were asked to come to an American camp under my command to box an exhibition? 'You found yourself pitted against ft big American doughboy who could hit. He forgot it was just an exhibl - tion and began punching your head, You cautioned him to ease up but he just kept on. Then you did the in - evitable and let him have a right on the jaw for a knockout. Remember; don't ycu?" "Yes, I remember," answered Geor - pes. "hut why may I a?k was he so perf-istent after I cautioned him?" "Why. we gave him $100 and told hiin to knock you out." The challenger laughed long and - happily and in perfect American slang t mid, ""Well. I'll be blowed." I arrn ei t ri I (".-), I T.f . . OlCeWiOS Vjru" w. Men'j fi.joiUsuit ' "B.VS)." Coat Cut LWenluTU and got thttarment

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How They Stand

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Vi'on. Lost. Pet. .679 .618 .528 .519 .466 .440 .42'J .314 Pet. Pittahure '. . .36 17 21 25 25 31 28. 32 35 New York 34 i Boston 28 St. Louis 27 Brooklyn 27 Chicago 22 Cincinnati 24 Philadelphia 16 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost.

Cleveland 36 21 .632 New York . .34 22 .607 Washington 32 26 .552 Detroit 2f 30 .432 Boston 24 25 .4H0 St. Louis 25 31 .446 ChicaRO ..: 23 30 .434 Philadelphia 18 36 .333

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost. PcL .556 .538 .528 .520 .510 .500 .464 .385

Louisville 30 24 Kansas City 28 24 St. Paul 28 25 Minneapolis 26 24 Indianapolis 26 25 Milwaukee 25 25 Toledo 26 30 Columbus 20 32

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. Columbus at Indianapolis. Toledo at Louisville. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago R. H. E New York 000 101 000 000 24 14 1 Chicago ..000 010 001 000 35 13 CDouglas, Benton, Nehb and Smith; Alexander and Killifer. At St. Louis R. H. E. Boston . .)1 101 000 000 0003 14 1 St. Louis 001 000 200 000 0014 13 0 Watson, McQuillan and O'Neill; Pertica, North and Clemens. At Pittsburg R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 002 003 000 000 005 14 4 Pittsburg 010 000 040 000 000 016 11 1 Mamaux, Smith and Miller; Glazner, Adams, Yellow Horse and Schmidt. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia' R. H.E. Cleveland" 200 000 0103 11 6 0 j Philadelphia 010 000 1002 6 0 Uhle and Nunamaker; Naylor and Perkins. At New York R- H. E. Chicago 000 100 0023 7 2 New York 002 000 32x 7 14 1 Wilkinson and Schalk; Shawkey and Hoffman. At Boston R. H. E. Detroit 0O0 200 1003 9 2 Boston 012 202 lOx 8 15 1 Middleton. Holling and Bassler, Myers and Ruel. ' At Washington R- H. E. St. Louis 100 1 00 1 0O3 10 1 II- 1 . . fVOI AAA A") - C 1A O raimero, van uuaer ana touiu, Acosta and Gharrity. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus R. H. E. Milwaukee OO0 202 0037 9 3 Columbus 100 0M) 0012 6 1 Barnes and Gossett; Wilson, Sherman and Hartley. At Toledo Kansas City 000 000 O00 0 4 2 Toledo 200 010 OOx 3 4 1 Bono and McCarthy; Ayer and Morgan. At Louisville R. H. E. St. Paul 100 300 000 000 4 12 2 Louisville ..100 000 102 lOx 5 12 3 Hall, Merritt and Allen; Cullop, Sani ders and Meyer. At Indianapolis R. H. E. 1 Minneapolis 000 000 3003 5 2 j Indianapolis 022 102 Olx 8 15 0 Rogge and Dixon; Robertson, George and Shestak. I TennS CoUttS Shaping Up; - z . JT UeW MadlSOTl SetieS Soon Several of the tennis courts are now ! ready for the members of the Rjch - mond Tennis association to ue and jthe remainder are to be put into shape j as soon as possible. The membership ; committee reported at the meeting j held Thursday night in the Community , Service rooms, that about 32 people i had signed for the association, j It was decided to arrange a series jof matches with the tennis sharks of New Madison. The date for this match -has not been announced, but it is rxpected it will be held in the next few ; weeks. j Switzerland does not provide any home for its president.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

ack Chapter 11 Jack Dempsey said: "The first boisterous moment I ex - perienced In New York was the night , , , .. . that Jack Price came to our little hall bedroom yelling: I ve got a fight for you. Jack, got a fight at last'. "My opponent was Ole Anderson. Jack had taken the match for me on three days notice. I was so anxious to u6ui luat utiic bu as iu vc; '" j u I.. . v.

mugui a ruumiui ui meu inuuui;me ngni arena ana ine ngni time

uouce. aiy training ior mar. Dame consisted of getting up at six o'clock for iurec liiuiuiiijss auu ruimmg aruuuu the reservoir in Central Park. I didn't do any boxing because I couldn't pay a gymnasium fee and the only rubdowns I got were those I gave myself. "Ole proved to be a whole lot smarter in ring warfare than I did. He had experience. I was mighty crude. He had it on me about 45 pounds in bulk, about six Laches in reach, almost as many inches in height. But I tore into him anyway witn everytning i naa ana Kepi tearing in for ten rounds, but I couldn't; put him away. In those days I had j strengtn, out, i Knew mue aooui marKsmansnip. Jack Gets $27 "I Tron thp newnanpr Horiinn in that fight, and Jack, drew something like f 27 for my share of the gate. The crowd which turned out to see me in my New York debut could have been crowded comfortably into a passenger train day coach. "About a week or so later, when our Joint bankroll was getting thin again. Jack got another match for me. It was against 'Wild Bert' Kenny, ten , rounds, no decision, and my share was.! to be 15 per cent of the gross. "I asked Jack if he thought the percentage arrangements would net us that dreamed about $100 (?.,.- V... n AA mnv. be $1,000 out of this fight. The house Will be a sell-out.' Runs Around Park. I trained for that -battle as I had : f ry i Ya fif-et ninninff rnn n H in ' . V 1 L . . . v J 11..-.. vu.au - - - Central Park early in the morning. There was. no one around then to stare at me. My days were spent wanderai UUUU tne L J v it ana " auiiut i more than anything else in the world, to be back in the West. But Jack made me stick by insisting that sooner or later we would strike it rich. "I was usually in bed each night by 9 o'clock. There was nothing else for me to do but sleep because I had no money for movies, no money for pleasures and darned little for eats. Those surely were thin days and tough ones. Lonesome Existence. "I didn't see much of my manager pal except when he was asleep. I'd i De up ana out in tne mormng wmie ne was snoozing. Sometimes at noon or in the evening we d meet up for a i meal together. Oftener I ate alone. Yep. mine was a lonesome existence in those days especially with homesickness increasing with every day. "Jack would usually turn in about

midnight or a little later, light the ; mouna ror tne Dairymen and lasted tingle gas jet and read for hours I two rounds when he was driven to under its flicker The rattling of thecoved y had b s(ren nanr nr th lip-ht Itsplf iienallv -a-nnlrt '

wake me up and kill off my sleep. If I'd say anything about it the old boy would begin roughing me and in about a minute we'd be at it in a rrrneh and tnmhle affair that would wake up the entire house .i, ., .u ; i, "We darned near got chased out of that place twice because of our early morning tomfoolery. Hungry as Wolf. "1 got up at 6 in the morning of the day of my fight with Kenny. I woke up Jack to explain that I'd need a little money for meals. Jack sadly informed me that the bankroll was so low that we'd have to pass up break fast and lunch so as to have enough for the evening meal, which was to 'pep' me up for the affair with I Kenny. i bo l went ror my turn in tne parK and got back to the room about 9 as hungry as a wolf. I figured on catching Jack there and coaxing a dime or so out of him. But he had gone. I wandered around town until noon and then got so hungry that I decided the best way to fight it off was to climb into bed. There I stayed all afternoon. Pawns Suit. "Jack was to meet me at 6. He never showed up. Seven o'clock came and no Jack Price. Another half missing. I had to have something to eat. I pawed arpund among pur nB.v.D.c. The B.V. D. Company New York

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SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

ienipseys , , Hi (things and found an extra the only extra suit of clothes which Jack !owned. Sticking it under my arm I j a hunt for a pawn shop. I found several still open. The first three t didn-t deal in clotnes. I asked a loan Ifrom the fourth. He compromised: with 75 cents, 'Then I hustled to a restaurant. I 'calculated my meal so that I'd have 5 ; cents car fare left when the bill was ! paid. But I guess I over-ate or some--.iamg ior me oui was exacuy .a cents, i aa uiunc aaaii, imcc mcaio n win ness man io minutes away.

mm

-mere was nothing to ao Dut run.)brand of Da,, earlier in tne 6eas0n j I did. I arrived at the battle ground; tnan tney are now paying. The man-

jusi in une 10 cnmD uuo my iiguis and be shoved up against Kenny. It wasn't much of a fight. I was just a big, raw kid without knowledge of the scientific features of the game and working under the additional handicap of a freshly eaten heavy meal and a long, hard sprint. Outpoints' Ksnny. "But I succeeded in outpointing ft.ennj ana my snare oi me gaie was. tit. jsoimucn. as present aay purses are recKonea, dut. it seemea mte $1,000,000 to me then. "I got back to the room about the

ume jattt oiew in. i asHtu mm wayinerss; Byrkett, lb; Reddinghaus, 3b;

"o iaufu io eiiuw up wun me ainner ! money. . ' 'Well, voil soe. It was thia uav ' Jack explained. I bumped into a fight promoter and was angling for a match for you when he invited me to the ball game. Always did want to see the Polo Grounds. They put on a doubleheader and I got so excited about the games that when they were over I

forgot all about you fighting tonight.' chances without an error pot three I ought to have busted Jack on thelhita fnr 0tr, k,c Bn

him $42 of the $47 and kept $5 for myself for pie and movies and a riotous time that lasted three days.". (The twelfth and concluding chap ter or "The Romance of Jack Dempi Sev'R Carppr" aill nnnoar Satnriliv I June 18. 1921.) I -OPrrlsl!t lirei By Kins; Features Syndicate. Inc., SLIPPING MILKMEN DROPPED BY KIWANIS LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Bakers 5 2 Kiwanis 6 3 Press 5 3 Pet. .715 .667 .611 .625 Maher 5 j Himes 5 ( Postoffice 3 i Bankers 3 ! Policemen 1 .500 .375 .375 .143 The fast slipping Himes Dairy basejball team dropped another game Thurgdav t ETnihlMon nnpk to i , , the Kiwanis club by the one-sided score tof 20 to 4. The Dairymen were somewhat weakened by the absences of several regular players. Himes started the work on the 1" the two frames. He was relieved by Metzger, who fared little better. The i p'fnis team collected 21 hits for ai j total of 2S bases, including a homer, i I Mowe was On the hill for the Kiwanis and held the Dairvmen safe 'at! all times. Although he was touched j for eight hits, they were kept well j scattered. The hitting of Mowe and Mills was exceptionally hard, each man getting! four hits out of five trips to bat. Mills i collected a homer, double and two ' singles. Mowe hit a triple and three i singles. Himes gathered in three ts out three trips to bat for his team. The infield work of the Dairymen was very ragged, mussing up nearlv every thing that came near them, and the clean' hitting mixed with the bobbles allowed the Kiwanis to score at will. Friday evening the Press and the Bankers will play. The score: Kiwanis 672 32020 21 2 Himes Dairy 002 200 4 8 8 Batteries Mowe and Vigran. Myers. Himes, Metzger and Thornburg. Army Russet Shoes in good condition, special, pair $2.25 and S2.50 American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 N. 8th St. icycles ELMER S. SMITH The Whsel Man 428 Main St. Phone 1808

1ND., FRIDAY, JUNE 17, .1921.

MARION INDEPENDENTS EXPECTED TO OFFER EAGLES STIFF FIGHT The Marion Independent baseball team will be the next opposition for the Eagles, when they cross bats for nine rounds at Exhibition' park Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Marion has a classy organization of ball playi ers, having dropped only two games this season and these were by close scores. . According to word received they claim to have one of the fastest and best ball clubs in Indiana. The Eagles will have to play a better brand of ball than they have been playing the last few games or they will be handed another defeat. ' . The Marion club is made up of all Marion boys who have been playing together for several years, end works -y-j j clocK-liKe regularity Eaoles in Stump. The Eagies played a much better stated toriav that unleco the players display the brand of ball they are capable of playing, there will be a considerable shake-up in the team's line-up. Hawekotte's work on the mound has been of the best brand, but his support has been poor. The game Sunday will be called at j 3 o'clock and Haas will do the umpir ing Tne teams will line-up as follows. Marion: Morstan. If: Bell, ss: Holmes ' iD; t'orSi jj; Mohanhun, cf; Hosier, j ,f;' Pearson, 3b; Bennett, c; Gray, p. j gaging. Long. If'; Pitsgibb'ons, rf; MinLogan. 2b; Justice, cf; Hawekotte, p Knight, c; Chips and Slips Scott of the Boston Red Sox played nearly the whole game against Dehits. three runs. Judge K. M. Landi, commissioner of baseball, will be the guest of President Dunn, of the Cleveland baseball club for Sunday's game with Detroit at Cleveland. This will be his first visit to the Champions since he became head of baseball. Betting on the Dempsey-Carpentier battle in England and France is decidedly slack, according to reports brought over by sporting men who have recently returned from abroad. Although Europeans never have seen Dempsey in action they have been greatly impressed by the reports that he is a sunerman and the srreatet heavyweight of all times. For that j reason the sporting men in England 1 are slow to back the popular Georpes and Americans who thoueht that thev would be able to make a cleanup on Dempsey in London are unable ti place their money. Speaking about the lively ball, in a double-header at Salt Lake between the Salt Lake team and Vernon, no ! less than sixty-five hits were made I in the two games. The score of the first game was 11 to 6 and the second, 14 to 3. Eight home runs were made in the early struggle and four in the late affair. Peter Schneider, former National league pitcher, made two circuit smashes in the first game and j Gavvy Cravath one. Cravath also I contributed a home run in the second ! game and also made a two bser. A small part down and the balance ever a period ol weeks, entitles you to your choice el any garment in stock We ofler quality srjle CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY that compare in every respect with the offering similar siores ask $5 toSIO more lor Terms are arranged so that you can PAY AS VOU GET PAID Tiig-'T WORTH NIHTIIj. THE 5T0 RE AHEAD"""" 15-17 N. 9th ST. Breezy, Comfortable Looking Suits that are as cool as they "look. . Palm Beach Cool Clolh Mohair and Silk Fabrics Finely tailored in single and double-breasted, stylish models at $15 to $20

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5C lid die Sicking. Eddie Sickina former Giant rookie, is playing a pro mine nr. part in the brilliant work of the Indianapolis team, which is leading ihe American Association race. Sicking is playing second.' Jack Johnson Offered $55,000 For Match CBy Associated Press) LEAVENWORTH, Kas.. June 17. Jack Johnson, former heavyweight pugilistic champion serving a sentence in the federal prison for alleged violation of the Mann Act and who will be released on July 7, has been offered $55,000 to meet Harry Wills at Jersey City, N. J., August 9. it was declared here today. Johnson's first public appearance after his release from prison will be at an athletic show in Leavenworth on July 9. One thing you have got to say about Heinie Groh is that he has been giving the Reds the best baseball that is in him since his re-instatement.

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PAGE THIRTEEN

JACK WANTS SPEED IN FINAL WORKOUT: ENDS FOUR DAY REST (Bt Associated Press). . ATLANTIC CITY, N". J-, June 17. With Jack Dempsey back in his training grind today, development of the champion's speed to match that of th crafty Georges Carpentier is the chief aim of his handlers. Dempsey will be called upon to do more boxing with smaller and lighter sparring partners as he advances into the final two weeks of training, and mauling with the heavyweights" in camp will be gradually cut iown. Jack Kearns, manager of the cham pion, plans to bring some of the fastest middleweights and light heavyweights in the country into camp. Old Trainer Returns. Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh, 170 pounder, who assisted Dempsey in training for the match with 3iUy Miske in Benton Harbor last Labor Day probably will join the title holder's forces here next week. ' Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul middleweight, and the Jamaica Kid, also are slated as early replacements on the staff of sparring partners. Dempsey started in on the program to increase his speed yesterdav when ihe res-umed boxine for tire first time since his left eye was ripped open ten days ago. Instead of working with the heavyweights in camp he boxed two rounds each with Babe Herman. i a shirty hard-hitting featherweight and j Irish Patsy Cline, a lightweight. ' Uses Head Covering. Both made Dempsey box with the fpeed of a lightweight. The champion who heretofore has boxed with nn head protection whatever, wore a head gear yesterday. This was to protect the healing wound over his eye. Ha also wore a thick padding over the wound. Although Dempsey plans to enter the ring at "Boyle's thirty acres" July 2, weighing about 190 pounds, he may be lighter than this, manager Kearns said, if the weather becomes hot in the days preceding the match. The title holder scaled 192 pounds yesterday, according to Kearns. : COLT BRINGS $25,0C0. -fBv Associated PressV NEW YORK, June IT. Purchase of the three year old bay c61t, Knobbie, by Harry V. Sinclair from the Quincv stables was announced today. The deal was consummated by Samuel C Hildredth, trainer for Sinclair, and the purchase price was ' said "to be $23,000. 3t all fountains or in bottle $

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