Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 191, 22 June 1921 — Page 11

REDS ARE SUPERIOR IN EXHIBITION GAME

WITH DAYTON GLUE! DAYTON', O.. June 22. A regular ball game was staged at Triangle park for ftve innings Tue3day afternoon, but the Triangles could not keep up the good work, with the result that th Red?, by bunching hits with errors in the closing rounds, succeeded In carrying off the bacon by the score of 10 to 2. The contest was enlivened by an exhibition of the manly art. with Greasy Neale and-Jim Holland, who was umpiring behind the bat. filling the principal roles. Neale kicked on a called strike and Holland became peeved and struck at Neale, and a lively issue followed. The Triangles scored a run in both the second and third rounds on hard, clean hitting, while the Reds scored at will in the latter part of the gam-", getting two runs in the seventh and eight rounds and three in the ninth. Donohue and Douglas, late of the Christian college, Fort Worth, Texas, did the battery work for the Reds and showed up to good advantage. Donohue was a bit shaky at the start, but sejtlcd down after the third round, and hurled shut-out ball. He did not give a base on balls and was given perfect support in the field, especially by Groh and Kopf. The score: CINCINNATI AB R H PO Groh. 3b... 5 2 2 3 Neale, If.... 4 2 1 2 Bressler, rf 5 3 3 3 i: 0 0 0 0 Rcush, cf See, sf Fonseca, lb Kopf. ss Crane, 2 b Ttouglas. c Danohue. p .3 2 .4 .4 .4 .4 .3 2 n n o 1 10 -0 0 0 6 0 2 0 1 7 1 0 n ' 2 01 0 0 4 Total.; TRIANGLESCirson. If... Whelnn. 3b.. McBride, If.. Werner, rf. . Martin, rf... Schwab, lb. Farley, t-s... Herring, c. . . Li-rke, p.... .38 10 10 27 15 AB R H PO A , . .4 . . .4 ..4 . . .4 . .4 1 1 O o 1 0 12 2 7 0 ...3 . .3 . .4 1 Ol.llS oi z !t z i Cincinnati (.01 202 203 10 Triangles 011 CC0 000 2 Home Runs Groh, Bressler. Two Base Hits Roush, Whelan, Martin. Three Base Hits Douglas, 'Werner. Sacrifice Hits Donohue. Herring. Stoen Bases Groh, 2; Whelan. Werner. Iouble Play Farley (unassisted'. Base on Ealls Off Leake. 1. Struck Out By Donohue, G; bv Leake, 6. Passed Balls Douglas, Herring. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 3; Tri angles First Base on Errors Cincinnati, 1. I Hit By Pitched Ball Farlev. Time of Game 1:55. Umpires Holland, Ritter and Fleat. MYSTERIOUS THINGS COOKED UP BY CARP fRv Associated Press) MANHASSET. N. Y., June 22 Mysterious things occurred this morning at Georges Carpentier's training camp and when an explanation was requested the answer cam" in a whisper: "Shhh, it's a secret and we cannot tell." About eight o'clock a big limousine stopped at the front gate and the chauffeur hailed trainer Wilson and the latter came down and opened the gate. The machine pulled inside and three heavyweights stepped from it. To conceal their identity they pulled their coat collars about their faces and ran into the residence. .- it-w rany niras who nung over the fence waited and watched. Soon j 'hey j-aw four men clad in bathrobes leave the backdoor and ha?ten behind i the barn where Georges does his train-1 ins. j Noises sounding like the tattoo of j fi.-ts upon ;i punching bag could be j heard for a time, then there was! silence for I'O minute.-. First one and uieu ancmer or ine rouca ngures hied into the house. i m lusi appearea to ne tne challenger himself. Trainer Wilson followed them, carrying several pairs of boxing gloves. Another half hour and the three heavyweights still hiding their faces entered the car and were whisked away. POLICE AND BUTCHERS CLASH IS POSTPONED Rain caused the postponement the baseball game Tuesday afternoon between the Maher Meats and the Policpmtn at Kvhihition nark It uaa thought the game would be played but! a sudden burst cf rain just before ! time for the game to start, made it 1 impossible. Wednesdav aftPmoon thp Pr.: and! the Bakers will cross bats for six! frames. The Fakers have added sev-i erai new players to its list and are now represented by possibly rtrongest team in the league. the Gibbons, Meehan, to Meet at Cleveland, Wednesday fHy AasoetHtea Treysj CLEVELAND, O., June 22 Tommy Mike Gibbons, St. Paul light heavyweight, who has eleven consecutive knockouts to his credit, and Willie Meehan, of San Francisco, who holds two decisions over Jack Dempsey, are ycheduled to meet here tonight in .i 12 round bout to a decision. Gibbons expects to enter the ring weighing 175 pounds, 20 pounds lcs;s than his oo - ponent.

UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

Vigilance, Drastic Measures, Death of Baseball Gambling Ban Johnson Declares Fight Won't Stop Until Evil is Eradicated Landis is Hopeful of Severe Penalty for Men Who Gamble on National Pastime

By FRANK i. M K KB Gambling on baseball combats is rapidly becoming extinct. Unceasing vigilance and drastic measures have driven hundreds of "sure thing" men and some women, too from the ball parks. "And the fight won't stop until gambling has no more part in the national game", declared Ban Johnson. It was the American League president who perfected the plans prior to the opening of the season which have so effectively crushed the gambling monster. Not merely do uniformed police circulate through the stands to circumvent bettors. But nearly a dozen plain clothes men, in the employ of the two big leagues, attend every game, diplomatically "shoo" away all known baseball gamblers and toss out of the parks every person who tries to make a wager of any sort. Honesty is Foundation. "Gambling has no place in baseball." declared Johnson. Its very existence contaminates the game that can live only through cleanness. The very foundation of ba.eball rests on Its honesty. Gambling tends to make it dishonest." The Yankee owners have backed Johnson to the limit in his fight against gambling. The plain clothes men were very busy through the first two weeks of the campaign effecting from the parks men who wanted to bet ; j on the games. But, of late, they have Ihpri littlo tr rio hermit thp word has been passed all along the gambling lime: in cw iui& d vi a. il ui-ui. i

'' cities : Mean Business. j "Those baseball people mean busin , ness. No use going to the park. You F can't bet there. All you'll get is a toss out on your neck." 0 Two women were ejected from one 0 rark during the first week in May. 1 They were openly selecting bets and

m large amounts. It was learned NATIONAL Clubs. LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. .691 610 .544 .509 .475 .436 Pittsburgh 3S New York 36 Boston 31 St. Louis 29 Brooklyn ... . : 29 17 23 26 2S 32 21 34 38 I Chicago ! Cincinnati i Philadelphia AMERICAN I Clubs. Cleveland I New York I Washington 1 Boston Detroit ..24 .24 . .IS .414 .3211 LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet.! .633 1 . .38 . .35 . .35 . .29 . .29 . .23 . .26 26 23 26 34 31 33 37 .oi4 t .547 .52 .'on .445 .441 .362 Chicsgo St. Ixmis Philadelphia 21 AMERICAN Clubs. ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. R76 Louisville 34 Minneapolis 31 Milwaukee 30 Kansas City 29 Indianapolis 2$ St. Paul 29 Toledo 27 Columbus 23 25 25 26 29 ot; 30 33 GAMES TODAY. National League. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at St. Louis (2 games). American League. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. American Association. Toledo at Indianapolis Columbus at Louisville. St. Paul at Kansas City (2 games) Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE At St. Louis R. H. E. Chicago 002 210 000 5 10 2 St. Louis 103 535 OOx 17 14 0 Afartin "Frppman and Killifer: Ppr. I tica, Goodwin and Clemons. Second garne R. H. E. Chicago 220 001 0106 9 0 St. Louis 000 000 2103 9 4 Alexander and O'Farrell; Goodwin, North and Clemons. At New York R. H. E. Boston 210 017 41016 IS 0 New York 400 000 001 5 7 6 McQuillian and Gowdy; Benton, Barnes and Smith. At Brooklyn R. H. E. j Philadelphia .. 100 010 0002 11 2 Brooklyn 000 201 Olx 1 8 1 Hubbell and Bruggy; Grines and Miller. AMERICAN LEAGUE pf At Boston R. H. E. .New lorK o' "i 6 id t Boston 240 010 lOx 8 13 0 Shawkey, Sheehan and Hofmann; tennock ana Kuei. Second game R. H. E 1 ork 1 0-l 5 3 Boston 020 013 OOx 6 10 0 "ox, rergusuu ami Dcuaug; rsusn and Walters At Chicago R. H. E. Cleveland 130 000 0206 12 2 Chicago Ill 000 0003 10 0 Uhle and Nunamaker;McWeeney, Wilkinson and Schalk. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas City R. H. E. St. Paul 500 602 00013 12 0 Kansas City .. 001 012 040 8 14 7 Foster. Shea and Allen: Ames. Scheneberg and McCarty. At Louisville R. H. E. Columbus 200 000 020 4 11 3 i Louisville .... 100 010 30x 5 10 1 I Danforth and Sewell; Koob, Estell j and Meyer. At Milwaukee R. H. E. I Minneapolis 011 100 3 9 1 ! Milwaukee 000 001 1 3 1 i Smallwood and Mayer; Northrop 1 and Gossett. The Prices o n Umbrellas and Covers have been reduced.

0 i . 2 0r ? I How They Stand ! v -

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

later that they were acting for big gamblers who were afraid to go to the park themselves. During a National League game at the Polo Grounds, an officer grabbed a patron and started him for the gate. "What's the idea?" he yowled. "You were -trying to bet on the game." explained the cop. "What's the matter ain't this a ( National league game?" Learns Different. The gambler had the odd idea that ine oar against gamonng was flown i omy ror American league games. He nas learnea ainerent since, lor jonn Heydler has been working shoulder to shoulder with Jonhson and Judge K. M. Landis to smash utterly the baseball ring. "The fight on the gamblers is to an absolute finish and we will finish them if we accomplish nothing else in life." promises John Heydler. Landis would make it a felony to bet on ball games if he had anything to do with framing the statutes. He is hopeful now that some new law will be introduced which will provide a penitentiary sentence for those guilty of wagering cn the result of baseball games. Bars All Bets. "Insignificant bets of hats and cigars should be barred," insists Landis. "Such wagers will only lead to bigger when men bet bis sums of mnnpv thev hP2in to rat aroim-1 for niaviiT-c. o-hr-i I

thev ran contaminate Anri n it ic'structed his attorney. Ray J. Cannon

that baseball crookedness is created." Baseball's Triumvirate is opposed rmal.erahK- to hacefcjll tn-1o It

feels that these pools of today may 1 a ,anorcft named oempsej. cannon breed a group of big baseball gam-1 telegraphed for a certified copy of the biers of tomorrow. It is possible thatjcomPlaint to determine if the charges the Trio mav soon ront ortain I 'ere the same as reported in press

newspapers to refrain for the good. of baseball from publishing weekly the total number of runs scored by each club. Fans Must Heln It is argued that such tabulations1 furnish no vital statistics to fandom at large and serve merely to help the!, baseball pool plavers to arrive at a I

SDeedv calculation of th result nf.uruu lne eilQ or ine training. ine

their gambling venture. "Baseball is America's game and soon may ' said become Johnson. the universal sport, "It's very life j ricwnrl, mn it.. t . oil

who love the game for its own sake ! ? ,1.1,an?s vagelv. flooring him in the join now and remain joined-in the!.?' m,'.n,U'e of ,,ll?ir workout Then

fieht to keen it Hpan anrl hor ora hi a -and keep gambling absolutely out of it." (Copyright l!)2t Syndic By Kins Features itr. Inc.,) ; FOURTEEN HOME RUNS DIVIDED BY LEAGUES NEW YORK, June 22. Fourteen home runs were divided evenly be -

554 j tween the two major leagues yester.536' day. None was credited to Babe Ruth .500 1 who made a single and walked once .500 i in nine trips to the plate in the New .492 I York-Boston double header. .450 1 Five Homers were batted in Phila.397 j delphia by the Athletics and Wash- : ington teams in a 15 inning contest.

The sluggers were Gharrity and Miller of the Senators, and Galloway, Welch and Perkins of the Athletics. The other American League four basehitters were Pennock, of Boston, and Hawks of New York. Three Boston National batsmen making homers against New York were Nicholson, Boeckel and Gowdy. Three were hit in the first Chicago - St. Louis contest and one In the second. The hitters were Flack of the Cubs, and Smith, Hornsby and Fournier of the Cardinals. e-o-my,

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DEMPSEY APPROVES ERTLE AS REFEREE, AWAIT KEARNS' WORD (Bv AsFociat1 Press) ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June 22.Selection of Harry Ertle-as referee of j th world s heavvweight championship I . I

contest between jacK uempsey, leiHarrv has also concluded a run scor

title holder, and Georges Carpentier at Jersey Citv, July 2, is entirely satisI factory to Dempsey. The champion expressed this opinion today when advised that Joseph Cas - siay, secretary oi tne .ew jen-ey uuxing commission, wouia cmciany announce the selection of Ertle before night. Dempsey, however, had riot riitonsQcrl th (situation with t..i-i ""-" Kearns. his manager, as T.-n,o ,aA us lnot returned from New York. Dempsey said he had full confidence,

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IV; ;TV - thV ;,, in the ring. Thinire Prti Corroetent. - "So its Ertle, is it," Dempsey said. "Well that's good enough for me if its suits Kearr.s. Kearns does the man- j

aging and I try to do the fighting. AnySlip to tie proppr pitch of enthusiasm, referee that is experienced is accept- i Blt ,.jrher weather or their lunch

able and I feel sure mat fc,rue is competent. "I can truthfully say that, I honestly do not care who is in there to referee. ' That's up to Kearns. It Aould not make any difference to me if Descamps refereed. I think Carpentier feels the same way about the referee question as I do." Dempsey is more concerned over the report that he has been named as co-respondent in a divorce case at Pawhuska, Okla., than he is over the referee controversy. Today he miof Milwaukee, to investigate and start 'uit for libel if necessary against F. j oouidJlgrr who in his petition for dispatches. Denies AH Knowledge "Dempsey is no home wrecker and this thing has upset him , Cannon said. "He does not even know anybody in Pawhuska and never has body ln. Pawhuska and never has

'"V11 to any&ody there ihonie run. four singles and a sacrifice j Therewill be some real glove fight-, in s-ix trips to the plate Tuesdav when s at Dnipsey s camp from now on; the Braves swamped the Giants, 16

until the end of the training. The; champion gave indications of this yes terday when he knocked out Larry Williams, who heretofore has managed to assimilate all of the champ1Hn " puncnes. uempsey tore into ! d 1 1 rr . " "ld nls "aa apparnuy reco- ! ed from the effect of the knockdown ; Dempsey knocked him out. Battling Ghee is on his way back to his home in Memphis. Tenn., today. Ghee left a much sadder but wiser man. He faced the sunburned Demp-f-ey twice and hopes he will never face him aain. The first time the Memphis negro was on the floor three times and had two teeth knocked loose. In his second and last appearance Ghee was so badly frightened mat ne spent ail of the time In re'treat. "Ghee was no use to me," Dempsey said. "Ke was too scared. The fact that I am champion and had an awful punch took all the fight out of him." Fred Walker is Engaged as New Coach for DePaaw (By Associated Pres CHICAGO. June 22. Fred Walker, former University of Chicago athlete, who has been first assistant to Coach ! Stagg at the University for the past year, today severed his connection with Maroon athletics to take over the ! athletic directorship at DePauw Vni-! j versity, Greencastle, Ind. j ! Approximately 200,000,000 feet of j lumber will be cut on crown lands in ! New Brunswick during the present I year. and

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IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,

Chips and Slips j'STOLEN BASE, ONCE

Harry Heilman, the leading hitter of the Detroit Tigers, after a batting spree of 23 consecutive contests, the j longest major league batting streak of ; the season, was halted by Wait-i Hoyt, Jack Quinn and Tom Sheehan, of the Yankees. Heilman started hi3 record I streak of batting on May 19, produc-1 Ing for the run 42 safeties m 100 ting tries ror a percent; percentage of .420. ing streak in the same content, having scored 19 runs in his last 13 games. ITa-.-v carrier! his first battlllff Streak through 16 straight games, when Jez zacnary of the Senators, halted him jI;ly j.j One of the biggest disappointments of the Yankees this season is Jack Ouinn. This spitballist. who was one . . ' . . of tr.eir Dlf Winners lasi r-ru.ruu, . . . xl!- i nrtATi r foniA nrouen at an mis year. i TanR2r Hnesins keps on shooting Hm 1n however, though he s getting , i i .. a .a n.,b .uuui',s.. C6aVA..r" . l., " Xi ?Sy that Quinn Is through as a j Li "?...' luiiuuaiiri ., . , t ., v,rc tv sue. 11, '? tioner had tried to work his listeners l ad di.-agreed with them, and they simply wouldn't be axoused. The sale wns one of horses and lot after lot wont for very roor sd and sorry animal was led into the; ring j "Now, gentlemen," shouted the auci tioneer, "what offers for this lot? Willi somebody start the bidding?" There was a pause. Then a voice came slowly from somewhere in the middle of the crowd: "Two dollars!" is said. "Gentlemen, gentlemen!" protested !the auctioneer tearfully. "The horse I ja j J alive!' Nicholson. Brave left fielder, hit a !0 a. Judge K. M. Landis participated in the raising of the 1920 National League pennant at Brooklyn, Tuesday, after which fhe champions defeated Philadelphia, 4 to 2. Jane went canoeing. She vows she'll go no more. I asked her why, the answer was, "He only hugged the shore." C. Trib. Although the White Sox hare been regarded as a joke team. American league fans are convinced that with anything like good pitching next seison they will be up and going some place. With Coliins steadying the infield real plays are made. McClellan at shortstop is a real infielder with a good arm and a lot of speed. Eddie Mulligan is finding the task of holding ihe major league paca greatly to his liking and is Stting into the combination quite nicely. The outfield, too, is measuring up, and it seems a matter of the pitchers. - The largest raisin pie on record was served recently to patrons of the automobile show at Turlock, Cal. The immense pie weighed 185 pounds, and 75 pounds of raisins were used in its i composition ""' icycles ELMER S. SMITH The Whsel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806 Prinem Albert it sold in teppy red bmga, tidy red tins, hand tame pound mnd half pound tin humidors mnd in the pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moist ener top. Copyrikt 162! by R. J. Raynolda Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N.C

pricesr At last a

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1921. -

fUfULAK, iUubttutU BY HEAVY HITTING (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 22. The stolen base, once one of the biggest factors ,ln the attack o world championship baseball teams ha hepn thrown into

the discard bv the malor leazue man-!of

. agers of today. Records show that "The base runner of today is the 'there were nearly three times a3raan wn0 can 0 from first to third or many stolen bases in the American j from second home on a single, not .league and nearly twice as many in!tne man "ho can steal 75 bases In a the National league nine "years ago as!season-" sail Speaker. "The ineffecthere were last year and indications S tiveness of the modern pitcher has (are that the decrease this year over!brouSht about the heavy hitting and j nine years ago will be still greater. indirectly, the decrease in stolen I Where there were ten star base steal-i bases- We have no pitchers today

icis incre la now nniv nn Many reasons for the decrease are! -uauv rdfuns inr me uecrease are

ladv.vaced by managers and men who!- ears ago. The average pitcher of toformerly were noted for their daring! d&y throws the ball up and hopes it

on the paths. While all 2ree. that I neavy hitting has helped in the ten tpr.ame the stolen baSe extinct some also blame the ineffectiveness of pitchers, failure of umolre? to pn-i I mi te me uaiK ruie ana tne scarcity or i ""- l"c uals 'U'b ana me scarcnv or i men' .Ty Cobb, the greatest base! runner in history, says that the stolen; base has been discarded only tern nor- i amy and will return soon. : Each Cycle in Turn i Cobb declares that the game moves! in cycles and that following the' cycles of great pitching and great j base running, we now have the cycle ; of great hitting. j "With the sluggers of today, base Straw Hats If you have not purchased that Straw Hat, do so now, and enjoy wearing it during these ideal Straw Hat days. Our Straws are priced to suit you.

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OUIGLEY'S 3 BIG DRUG STORES

TPAGE ELEVEN

stealing is a back number," said the Detroit manager, whose stolen base mark formerly, was close lo the, 100 figure for a season. ''But-the iitting will pass. Then we will again return to the cycles of pitching, and baserunning. Five years : from . now my base running marks may be eclipsed by some youngster now in grammar school." Tris Speaker, manager of the world champion Cleveland Indians, com Unes ineffectiveness of pitching with heavy hitting as the reason for lack stolen bases. line Aiamewson, joss, waisn, ri&ax Warlrlel T!n o , .. f iv,nU au uuin mato w won t nit mm coming back." The art of shoeing horses to protect their hoofs against the evils of hard usage 'i3 unknown to the Greeks ikumi ucuuuneu m uu.iuiku m the history of the Celts in the fifth century Army, Russet Shoes in good condition, special, pairS2.25 d S2.50 American Shoe Shop Nick Sena. Prop. 402 N. 8th St. Summer Neckwear See us for your Summer Ties. We ' have many attractive patterns to select from. We Sell Palm Beach Suits iff Ua

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60c Lysol 43 $1.10 Miles' Nervine 83 30c Miles' Anti-Pain Pills . .24 60c Mentho Sulphur .' 43 30c Hosquito Lotion 24 30c Mennen's Talcum 24 50c Mennen's Shaving Cream 43 50c Limestone Phosphate.. .39 $1.00 Nature's Remedy Tablets 84 $1.50 Nujol 93 35c Nyal Corn Remedv 24 $1.50 Nyal Syrup Hypophosphites Co 1.00 $1 10 Nuxated Iron 89 50c Orchard White 43 35c Odo-Ro-No 29 $1.25 Pierce Favorite Prescription 89 50c P. D. Q 43 $1.00 Pepgen Tonic 83 10c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for .20 75c Palm Olive Shampoo.. .63 50c Pebecco Tooth Paste.. .43 $1.25 Pinkham's Vegetable Prescription 89 60c Pepsodent Tooth Paste .43 60c Pompeian Day Cream.. .49 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 49 30c Resinol Soap .23 60c Resinol Ointment 49 60c Red Pepper Rub 43 $1.25 Steam's Tonic .89 .35 15c Sayman's Soap, 3 for $1.25 Syrup Pepsin 89 60c Syrup Pepsin 43 30c Schoenfeld's Tea 21 $1.15 Swamp Root 98 60c Swamp Root 49 $1.50 Scott's Emulsion 75c Scott's Emulsion . . .96 .48 35c Sloan's Liniment 24 70c Sloan's Liniment 43 $1.40 Sal Hepatica 1.17 70c Sal Hepatica 58 $1.00 Squibb Mineral Oil .. .84 35c Tiz Foot Remedy 24 $1.00 Tanlac 89 60c St. Jacob's Oil 43 30c St. Jacob's Oil .24 $1.90 S. S. S. Blood Remedy 1.49 $1.10 S. S. S. Blood Remedy 89 30c Tooth Powder, Graves .21 $1.00 Vinol .89 30c Woodbury's Soap 21 $1.25 Wyeth Sage and Sulphur .98 75c Wyeth Sage and Sulphur 57 $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk 3.25 TOX STORES

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