Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 190, 21 June 1921 — Page 7

KID NORFOLK, NEGRO LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT, JOINS JACK'S STAFF

fBy Associated Press) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 21

Kid Norfolk, negro light heavyweight who haa been clamoring for a match with Jack Dempsey, today joined the heavyweight champion's staff of sparring partners and probably will work with him for the balance of the training grind. Norfolk is regarded as one of the leading light heavyweights of the country, having fought all the best men in his division. Jack Kearns, manager of the heavyweight champion, considers the acquisition of Norfolk to Dempsey's staff of sparring partners as a valuable asset. Norfolk is aggressive, a clever boxer and Kearns thinks he can develop Dempsey's speed. Norfolk is the first of a number 'of high class boxers who will be brought into camp to put Dempsey on edge in the final 10 days of Ms training. Harry' Greb, the Pittsburgh light heavyweight, and Mike Gibbons, the St Paul Phantom, also are slated to join Dempsey's camp for the final drive. There is a possibility that Battling Ghee may be dropped from the champion's staff because of his inclination to keep away from Dempspy instead of forcing the champion to extend himself. Ghee, who was

knocked down three times and had

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921.

fAviE SEVEN

Slick Old Desch amps Saves Carp From Knockout by Ancient Trick When Georges Is Looking Upward From Reclining Position in the Ring Listening to Sweet Rhythm of

Count, Manager Disqualifies Him

By FRAVK C. MENKE "Jack Dempsey wins on a foul."

Don't be shockingly surprised if just such a headline blazes forth from the newspapers near sunset on Juy 2. Such a victory won't come through the Frenchman socking the champion In the barred area of a fighter's anatomy. If it comes at all, this i9 how it probably will be described: "Dempsey landed a terrific blow to the body and Carpentler collapsed to the canvas. Deschamps, his manager. Immediately jumped into" the ring ana

claimed a victory for Carpentler on a foul, making the claim that the blow was too low. The referee ignored the claim and at once disqualified Carpentler because his chief second had broken the rules by jumping into the ring while the fight was in progress." A very slick bird is Deschamps." Same Old Trick. In days gone by he has done that very thing to save dear little Georges from having too many "K. O'd by" hitched onto his record. And, in this

fight with Dempsey, it's practically a

two teeth knocked loose the first time! cincn that Deschamps will try- to du

he boxed Dempsey, managed to keep out of range yesterday. The battler lost all of his ambition to mix it, retreating three steps for every step he took' forward. Mixes Furiously Larry Williams appears to be the only sparring partner in camp who gives Dempsey any kind of a workout. Larry mixes furiously with the champion, despite the fact that he takes a lacing each day he performs. Yesterday Dempsey nearly scored a clean knock down over the blonde sparring partner. The champion caught Larry flush on the jaw with a right hook, knocking him to a sitting position and only the ropes kept him from falling out of the ring. Despite the knock down, however, Williams flew gamely back at the champion. Yesterday the champion increased his boxing to eight rounds for the first time since he started training. The crowds which witness the daily workouts at Dempsey's outdoor camp are getting larger each day. Women spectators are numerous and they applaud the champion as he goes through his paces. moweIMIeats for kiwanis club Pitcher Rav Mowe. of the Kiwanls club, was too much for the Maber Meat batters and the Meats went down to defeat at the hands of the Kiwanls club team by the score of 9 to 1, Monday afternoon. Mowe was in execllent form and did not allow the opposing team to become dangerous during, the entire contest. He allowed the Meats only five safe blows and fanned 15 men. He not only pitched a steady game but contributed two hits out of three times to bat. Dunham of the Meats, was the onlv hitter of the team collecting two : hits off the delivery of Mowe. Dunham contributed the feature catch of the game when he went high Into the air and pulled down a high throw in time, to get his man. Coleman Forced Out.

Coleman was forced out of the game when he stepped in the way ot one of Pettibane's fast balls. He was replaced by Myers. Pettibone pitched nice ball, but three errors made by himself were responsible for many of the Kiwanls runs. He allowed the winners only jeven blows. Tur-sday afternoon the Meats and the Policeman will play off a postponed game. The score: Mahevs 01 0001 5 5 Kiwanis 4fl 31 9 7 2 Batteries: Pettibone and Nick; Mowe and Gartside.

plicate the same stunt if he sees that Carpentier is outclassed and in for a

terrible lacing. Deschamps isn't going to permit Georges to lose via the knockout route if he can help it. And he'll save Georges unless someone ties a clothes line to his leg which Is suffi-

How They Stand

V.

NATIONAL Clubs.

Pittsburgh 38 New York . . 36 Boston 30 St. Louis 2$ Brooklyn 28 Chicago 2S Cincinnati 24 Philadelphia 18

AMERICAN Club!.

Cleveland 37 New York 35 Washington 35 Boston 27 Detroit 29 Chicago 25 St. Louis 26 Philadelphia 20

AMERICAN Clubs.

Louisville 33 Minneapolis 30 Milwaukee 30 Kansas City 29 Indianapolis 28 St. Paul, 28 Toledo .-..27 Columbus 23

LEAGUE. Won. Lost.

17 22 26 27 32 30 34 37

LEAGUE. Won. Lost.

22 24 28 26 34 30 33 37

ASSOCIATION.

Won. Lost.

25 25 25 28 28 30

Pet .691 .593 .536 .509 .467 .434 .414 .327 Pet. .627 .593 .556 .509 .460 .455 .441 .351

Pet. .569 .545 .545 .509 .500 .4S3 .450 .404

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

ciently itout and sufficiently short to keep him outside the fighting zone. Deschamps Bounds In. - Over in France when Frank Klaus mingled with Carpentler, many Americans bet that Klau3 would win by a knockout And they won simply because no one would clamp a headlock upon Deschamps in time to keep him out of the ring. Klaus, it may be remembered, had Carpentler out on his feet. One more clout and the entertainment would have been over. Georges couldn't have arisen tmaided. The Americans were wild with delight; they thought their bets had been won. But alas! Deschamps squirted his pudgy frame through the ropes and yowled "Foul." At once all fistic activity ceased. Eyes and minds were focused upon Deschamps. What was he screeching about? Ah, he claimed that Klaus was elbowing or. something on that order thus violating ring ethifcs and making himself (Klaus) liable to disqualification. Disqualifies Carp. "Claim not allowed and I disqualify Carpentier because you came into the ring." ruled the referee, pointing to Deschamps.

So Klaus won on a foul and those who bet he'd win wath a knockout lost to the Frenchman, who were "in on the know." A lot of wagering is being done that "Dempsey will win with a knockout in such-and-such a round" or on "the tight will end in a knockout." The man who feels that way and wants to bet should word his wagers in this fashion: "Carpentier won't answer the call of time for the such-and-such round." In that way the bet is safe, even though Deschamps should save his beloved Georges from a knockout defeat by ring strategy of the kind described. If Georges were knocked cuckoo, he might have to go back shamefaced to that dear old France without a real alibi. But if Deschamps, in case of necessity, got away with the trick of Intentionally disqualifying Georges when he was down and beaten well.

that would be different. Good Old Alibi. Georges and Francois then could return laden with swag and a healthy sounding alibi. Francois could say: "Ah, the Americans ees peegs. Demps he strike zee foul blow an when I keek about it to zee referee he geev Demps zee fight. It is terrible zee way zey treat Georges." And Georges would wag his blonde dome in assent. Of course, if zee Demps plasters zee Georges on zee cheen and flops him in that -way, then Francois wouldn't have much of a legitimate excuse to leap into the ring. But with that agile brain of his he probably would figure out some way to shut off any count over Georges and save him from the ignominy of a decisive knockout defeat. For the boa?t of Carpentier and the boast of Deschamps has been: "Demps weel not ween by zee knockout" t Copyright 1!)21 By KInsr Features Syndicate, Inc..)

REDS ARE IMPROVED TEAM OVER LOSERS IN EASTERN JAUNT CINCINNATI, June 2L That the

I Reds are vastly improved over their

form of the first month of the season was shown by their record against the eastern clubs in the series just closed. When the team was in the east in May it made a wretched showing, winning only two games out of 13 played with four clubs. This time the Reds won nine and lost six, gaining on every club in the league except St. Louis and Boston. The team came back from the east

In May in the cellar. They are now in seventh place, and there is little chance of the last place Phillies overtaking them. They are within striking distance of the Cubs and Brooklyn, and if they keep up the present pace they will soon be in the first division. Replay of part of the protested victory of the Reds with the Pirates on May 28, was ordered by President Heydler. Pittsburg claimed that Pitcher Luque while in a bad temper, had thrown the ball toward the Red dugout, and that Barnhardt was thrown out while trying for third, after the ball was interfered with by visiting players on the bench, wheras a "blocked ball" should have been declared.

Heydler declared that that part of

1 1 i I

Abington Nine Loses Season's First Game ABINGTON. June 21 The Abington baseball team lost its first game of the season Sunday afternoon when th Richmond All-Stars defeated them by the score of 15 to 2. Hartman, hurling for the Richmond team, was touched for only four hits by the locals. The score: Richmond 143 302 020 15 21 1 Abington 000 000 101 2 4 3 Batteries Hartman and Spacey; Dodd, Burshman and Richardson.

Suburban

GEORGES HAS SMILE ON UNIFORMED VETS

MANHASSET. N. Y., June 21. Former soldiers of the World war apparently have not forgotten the slogan, "Your uniform is your pass," which during the conflict was adopted for them In many places of amusement throuahout the country. The man atiirTin his old time fighting duds never fails lo gann admittance to the camp of Georges Carpentler. Magatnr Descamps has been prompted to in-iuire whether the American expeditionary forces have been demobilized or not. He declared enough men in uniform to form an army corps have called to see the challenger in action during the last two weeks. Georges started out by presenting each of his former fighting companions an autographed photograph but the demand soou exceeded the supply, and now they must be content with the ever ready smile, a' handshake, and a "Hello, buddy."

New Paris Courts Scene of Interstate Roque Contest NEW PARIS. O.. June 21. Roque players from Cleveland and Pennsylvania as well as those from nearby communities took part in a preliminary tournament held here Saturday, which had been arranged to celebrate the improvements recently made on the courts. Heavy rains in the late afternoon prevented the playing of more important games. The regular tournament will be held in September.

MY PICTURE OH EVERY PACKAGE P. O. Q,

P. D. Q., a chemical (not an inject Jrowder) that will actually rid a Douse of Bed Busts. Roaches.

Fleas and Ants with its proper

use impossiDle tor tnem to exist as it kills their eetrs as well

and thereby stops future generation. A 35c package makes a quart. Free r patent iout in every package to eft tbera in the hard-to-fret-lit nlaces. hoecial Hnsmtal si

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A

7

HA

Games Yesterday

v j NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 000 2002 7 1

Pittsburgh 000 000 03 3 8 0 Meadows and Bruggy; Yellowhorse and Schmidt. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Washington 011 000 0002 4 3 Philadelphia ....201 001 30 7 11 1 Acosta, Shaw and Gharrity; Moore and Perkins. Second Game Washington 101 020 000 i 8 0 Philadelphia ....000 000 0112 7 2 Courtney and Picinich; Hasty and Perkins. At Boston R. H. E. New York 400 001 010 17 10 1 Boston 300 000 030 06 11 2 Mavs and Schang; Mvers ani Ruel AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Toledo 010 000 0001 3 1 Indianapolis 000 000 02 2 11 2 Rogge and Henline; Brady and Morgan At Louisville , R. H. E. Columbus-: 000 011 0002 7 2 Louisville 200 002 30 7 15 1 Sherman. Odenwald and Sewell; Sanders and Meyers. At Milwaukee R. H. E. St. Paul 002 000 0002 10 2 Milwaukee 000 104 04 9 11 0 Williams. Kelly and Allen; Barnes and Gossetf". At Kansas City R. H. E. Minneapolis 02 000 030 6 13 1 Kansas City 013 000 000 i 5 2 Schauer. George and Mayer; Horstman and McCarty.

the game should be played before the scheduled game on June 30. with the score tied at 3 all, in the last half of the eighth, two out and Barnhardt on third and Cutshaw at bat

Chips and Slips

Ruth, hit his 24th home run of the season on the first ball pitched by Myers in the 10th Inning of the Bos-

f,

f 5".

...

Yellowstone . Rocky Mountain National Parks 14 Day Escorted Tour of Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain National Parks. Utah and Colorado 500 miles of motoring. Tours leave Chicago every Week this summer. 2 National Parks in 2 Wtehs All expenses included at actual cost. Everything arranged in advance. Ask for booklet. Buna of Service National Parks and Resorts Chicago & North Western Union Pacific 143 S. Clark St at Adams CHICAGO, ILL. Mafct Rwrvatioa Wow

Ruth Has Until July 9 For His Next Home Run "Babe" Ruth is etill 10 days ahead of his own world's record of 54 homers made last season, although his 24th circuit smash, made in Monday's game against Boston, came after" a lapse of six days. The Bambino cracked out his 25th four-cushion shot

a vear arn on .Tnlv 0 A nmna pinn '

of the records follow: No. 1 April 16 May 1 No. 2 April 20 May 2 No. 3 April 21 Mav 11 No. 4 April 22 May 11 No. 5 April 25 May 12 No. 6 May 2 May 23 No. 7 May 6 May 25 No. 8 May 7 May 20 No. 9 May 10 May 2T No. 10 May 12 May 27 No. 11 May 14 May 31 No. 13 May 25 June 2 No. 14 May 23 June 2

No. Id May 31 June 2 No. 16 June 3 June 10 No. 17 June 10 ...June 13 No. 18 June 11 v;..June IS No. 19 June 12 June 17 No. 20 June 13 June 23 No. 21 June 13 June 25 No. 22 June 14 June 25 No. 23 June 14 June 30 No. 24 June 20 June 30 No. 25 (?) July 9

ton-New York game Monday, giving the Yanks the game 7 to 6. The ball cleared the high left field fence with ease. A veritable army of policemen, firemen and detectives will be recruited from neighboring towns, while 200 detectives from all over the country who are expert in the business of recognizing pickpockets will be on hand to conduct all gentlemen of that profession beyond the zone of congestion. Tex Rickard will accompany Georees

Carpentier to Jersey City Tuesday to look over the arena for the big fight Dempsey will be taken over by the promoter the latter part of this week. Rickard has announced that the big bowl is practically oompleted and any worry that he has had along this lino is over. One scribe writes from the fighters' camp in comparing the two principals: "Dempsey: grim, cold, sneering, cruel. Carpentier: innocent, sympathetic smiling and kind, apologizing to his sparring partners when he knocks them down. "Two more unlike never before came together. They are as different as fox and lamb, as wolf to heifer's calf, as thorn to rose, as peace to war. or as hvperion to a satyr "

NEW PARIS, O Mr. and Mrs. O

W. Sherer, Misses Helen Sawyer and Evelyn Nortrop and Leroy Arnold motored to Hamilton O.. Sundav whprp

they were guests of Mrs. John Clawsonn'and family. Mr. Arnold went' immediately to Oxford, where he will attend Miami university summer school for six weeks Miss Janice Hahn. who received an art supervisors' diploma at Ohio university Thursday, spent the week-end at her home before entering summer school at Wittenberg college. Her mother, Mrs. W. L. Hahn, who spent the commencement season at Athens, returned with her David Royer, of Ft. McKinley, O., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer. Miss Gladys Pearson, of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Anna Burtch and Fred

Burtcb Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heermann spent Friday in Cincinnati. They will leave soon to spend the summer in their lakeside cottage at Che tek. Wis Tazwell Fitzwater and

'daughter. Miss Marie, motored to An-

sonia Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cease and family. Mrs Sarah Mullenix, who has

i visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cease for

several days, returned with them Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer had as their guests Sunday: Mr. a"nd Mrs. Frank Lichtenfels and family of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lichtenfels, of near Hollansburg Mr. and

Mrs. Howard oarDer ana ramiiy arrived Sunday evening for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Royer. Their home is at Paris, 111.... Paul Northrop has accepted a secretarial position with the Jones Hardware company at Richmond, where he began work Monday. Misses Helen Leach, of Newcomers-

town and Rheta Maxwell, of Troy, spent Saturday with Miss Janice Hahn. Both young ladies were former college chums, and only recently returned from Colorado where they spent the winter teaching Mrs. Nancy Walley, who spent the winter with relatives at Hillyards and Butler, Pa., has returned to her home for an indefinite stay Harvey Royer, Howard Garber and son spent Monday and Tuesday at Columbus Miss Mildren Clark began work Monday as a physical instructor at one of the Richmond play grounds. Miss Clark spent the winter at Indianapolis where she received special instruction in physical culture. .". .Children's day exercises at the Methodist church

Sunday evening were well attended

and much enjoyed John Stoner

who has visited his daughter, Mrs.

Harvey Royer for a few weeks, returned to his home at Palestine, Ill-

Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Reid Clark and son, John Howard, of Richmond, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and Mrs. Martha Clark. Mrs. Emma Straights, of New Madison, has returned to her home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Dora Wrenn...Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubler who moved to Florida from this vicinity several months ago, have come for an extended visit with local friends. They made the trip by automobile, camping along the way. John McWhinney was pleasantly surprised. Sunday, when a large party of friends, relatives and neighbors called to remind bim of his fifty-eighth birthdav. At the noon hour a bountiful basket dinner was spread on tables under the trees, and a most dlightful day was enjoyed by the hest, and by the guests, who included: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordan and son. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reid. Mrs. Cora McWhinney and daughter, Helen, Mr and Mrs. John Purviance; Mts. Alice Dowler, Mrs. Mary Ray. of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. John Noakes and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smelker and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smelser, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Laird and family and Mrs. John McWhinney and children.

MILTON, Ind. Belmar Doddridge

left last week to attend the summer term of the University of Wisconsin. Rev. Trowbridge represents the Methodist Sunday school at the state

Sunday school convention at Larayette L. W. Martin is spending the summer with his daughter, Mrs. Al

bert Sarver.and family.l..pMr. and Mrs. Clark Faucett had os gueBt recently. Mrs.Lydia Reiser of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. William Beitsch and daughter, Margaret, of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers of Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bertsch, and daughter, Laura, of Pershing, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bertsch and family, Mies Emma Heiney and Mrs. Don Drischel. of Dublin Mrs. Edgar Denny visited her mother at , Farmland last week Mrs. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Love and children of Denver, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newton. Mr. and Mrs.-Newton and family and guests left Monday to visit relatives at Kokomo Miss Marie Elwell returned Friday from South Bend for the summer Mrs. Thomas Lindsey of Indianapolis, was tho guest

of her sister, Mrs. Elwood Beeson, several days last week. On Sunday Mrs. Beeson had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindsay, Mrs. Thomas Lindsay, Mrs. Gladius . Zaisor of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs! Rufus Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Harper Lindsay, ..Mr., and Mr. Linville Wallace and Mr. aad Mrs. El Beeson and daughter. A co-operative dinner was served- Miss Ruth Mccormick and Miss Mildred Larson left Sunday evening for Muncie, where they will attend the summer term of the state normal.. .. .Ernest and John Posey Jones were at Muncie Sunday afternoon Mrs. Benjamin Knipe is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crowford, Mr. and Mrs. Bea Overholser of Connersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kipe were called to. Jier. bedside. Mr. Knipe's sister, Mrs.. Thomas Kirkman, of Louisville, also isseriously ill. ' - - :

One of the foremost real estate brokers in Cincinnati Is a woman. To salute with the left hand is regarded as an insult by the Mohammedans.

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