Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 193, 24 June 1921 — Page 13
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921.
PAGE THIRTEEN
CUBS CONQUER REDS IN THURSDAY BATTLE; CINCY STARTS WELL
CINCINNATI. June 24. The Reds
lost out in their battle for sixth place ,
when they put up an inferior brand of : ball in the first game of the series with the Cubs, and allowed the latter to get away with a .6 to 3 victory.' The Redlegs failed to hit either of the Cub pitchers, and had 12 men left (
riranaea on me pains. The Reds are not noted for wild carnivals of swat, and a heavy bunching of hits is seldom on their program. But this was a case where they got less than usual from their smiting. They had runners on bases in even' one of the nine frames, and could only rcore in two of them. No less than
Coffins, Chicago Player, Rests Injured Finger (By AsocIated prasa.) CHICAGO, June 24 CapUin Eddie Collins, premier second baseman of the Chicago "White Sox. who had his finger badly Injured during the eastern invasion of the Chicago club, had the splints removed today but when the keystone guardian tried on a big catcher's mit the injured member was too sensitive to catch a ball. His physician ordered him to take a few more days' rest to let the finger get welL
ANOTHER GOOD, MAN GONE WRONG BY PROBASCO
four times did the first man up get on base but failod to get around. Slow Up After First. The first inning saw the Reds start out at a lively clip. They scored two runs on three hits and a sacrifice. But the Reds could not hold this lead for the Cubs kept pounding along and collected enough runs to win the game. Groh led off with singles twice, and pcored. but Daubert and Roush did most of the heavy work with the stick. Rousch got four sacrifices and drove in all three of the Reds' tallies. The score:
CINCINNATI AB R IB PO A
Groh, 3b 5 Daubert. lb 4 Bonne, 2b 4 Roush, cf ...... 5 Duncan, If 5 Kopf, ss. ...... . 4 Bressler. rf 4 Hargrave, c. 4 Neale . 0 Vingo, c 0 Marquard, p . .2 rSee 1 Eller. p 0
FAKE FIGHT TICKETS CIRCULATED, RICKARD (By Associated Press! NEW YORK. June 24 Holders of bone-fide tickets to the Dempsey-Car-pentier match in Jersey City, July 2, will be protected, Tex Rickard, promoter of the bout announced today. The arrest here of several men charged with counterfeiting the tickets to the fight and the knowledge that many fake tickets have been distributed
throughout the country has caused steps to be taken to detain every person who presents a fraudulent admittance pasteboard. Extra policemen will be at every gate of the big arena for this purpose. Rickard also warned the public against purchasing tickets from any-
1 one not known to be a bona-ftde agent
Indications pointed, he said to a nation-wide plot to distribute the counterfeit passes, and many more arrests were expected.
E
LI55EM Bill. I'VE JUST
OME PROM ATLANTIC CITY
AnO this is straight
IN THE FiRs-r LIKE HE DlD
OUST UEPT rANH-ViSET AND 1 knojJ 3cPsev's sie &jr CARP ISTQO MST
OlG BATTLE f
Aw rr soO'MO To
GO TK' L IrAIT 5C tmEV CAKJ FIGHT 4CAIN IM Fi?AJOCC -AVJ MOTIVATE
FRIGID OP'OACK
t&5W6d TOLD E THIS
YOvv I CARP tSTpo PAST III OlG BATTLE f H L.. V- AW CAlMV ft .Jl
IN THE FIRST LUCE ME DID irCTT HP-hlV."? C J tfeT
COSCOE I'M
lookim' ro w
xope o tw: Bia Goot.
LAVUH-, D ITS FiES 3EMPSEY'S TO
FLOP IN THE FOURTH
so the eta 6 OS's CAN CLE AO OP
(S IT 'S ALL OVEC
KJQW AS FAQ AS
Totals 38
Neale ran for eighth inning. See batted for eighth inning. CHICAGO Flack, rf
Hollocher, ss 3 Terry, 2b. 4 Grimes, lb 5 Maisel, cf 4 Barber, cf .1 Sullivan, If 5 Kelleher, Sb . .4 Killtfer, c....' 2 York, p 0 JO'Karrell 1 Freeman, p 1
3 13 27 15
in
0 1 0 0 0 o
0 ' "I 0!
0 3
the
How They Stand
Hargrave
Marquard in the AB R IB PO A E ..5 0 1 3 -f 0
1 1 3 2 1 3 5 4 0 1 1 8 0 .1 1 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 10 0 0 10 3 0 0 14 0 1 10 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 3 0
Minneapolis
' Louisville . Totals 35 6 15 27 13 2 Milwaukee JQ'Farrell batted for York in he j Kansas City sixth inning. I St. Paul ..
i incinnati 200 010 0003 Chicago 001 2C'0 201 5 Two Base Hits Roush, Maisel, Sullivan. Left on Bases Cincinnati. 12; Chicago, 9. Double Plays Grohe to Bonne to Daubert; Hollocher to Terry; Hollocher to Terry to Grimes. Struck Out By Marquard. 1; By York, 2. Bases on Balls Off Marquard, 2; Dff Freeman. 1. Hit by Pitcher By Freeman. 2.
Base Hits Off Marquard, 12; off! Eller. 3; off York, 8; off Freeman, 5. i
Time of Game 2:11. Umpires Rigler and Moran.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs W. L.
Pittsburgh 39 19
New York 37 4 Boston 32 27 St. Louis 31 29 Brooklyn 31 32 Chicago 26 31 Cincinnati 24 3 Philadelphia IS 40 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs W. L. Cleveland 39 23 New York 37 27 Washington 36 3 Boston 30 28 Detroit 30 35 Chicago 26 32 St. Louis 27 34 Philadelphia 22 38 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs W. L.
35 25 36, 26 30 30 " 30 , 30 30 31
Indianapolis 29 30 Toledo 29 34 Columbus 2 37
Pet .672 .607 .542 .517 .492 .456 .400 .310 Pet. .629 .578 .545 .483 .462 .448 .443 .367
Pet. .583 .581 .500 .500 .492 .492 .460 .393
EAGLES, GREENFIELD NINE, TO CLASH HERE SUNDAY AFTERNOON
GAMES TODAY National League Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. American League Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. American Association Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Games Yesterday
LEAGUE.
NATIONAL
At St. Louis R. H. E. Pittsburg 000 ooo 210 3 10 1 St. Louis 130 000 OOx 4 8 0
PLAYGROUND LEAGUES TO OPEN NEW WEEK; SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED 1 Major and minor playground baseball leagues will open playing schedules Tuesday, June 28, and Wednesday, June 29, respectively, at 2:30 o'clock. This decision resulted from a meeting of playground supervisors in the community service headquarters, Thursday afternoon. In addition to this arrangement, plans were made for the holding of
five playground meets on the morning of July 4. All of the children of the city will be permitted to take part. Ribbon prizes will be awarded the champions in each event. The major baseball leaue, the organization of which will includes an eligible list of 15 players from each of the five city playgrounds, will be composed of boys 15 years and younger. All games played by the major league will be on the South TwentySecond street playgrounds. They will use regular league equipment and be under supervision of the Twenty-Second street playground supervisor. Schedule Announced. Schedule of their games now prepared includes the following: Tuesday, June 28, 2:30 o'clock Twenty-Second 6treet playground team and Sevastopol playground team. Wednesday,. June 29, 2:30 o'clock.
Whitewater playground team and j Warner playground team. ' Friday, July 1, 2:30 o'clock Finley J playground team and Twenty-Second street playground team. . Tuesday, July 5, 2:30 o'clock 1 Whitewater playground team and the i Finley playground team. Wednesday, July 6, 2:30 o'clock Sevastopol playground team and the
arner playground team.
First Game Wednesday. Games by the minor playground ! baseball league will be played on the various city playgrounds. Boys in this j league will be 12 years old or younger. 1 Thsy willoise theJ inch playground baFeball, the same as that used by the ; industrial league. Their schedule so i far as prepared is as follows:
ednesday, June 29. 2:30 o'clock Twenty-Second street playground team and the Sevastopol playground team, at Sevastopol grounds. Thursday, June 30, 2:30 o'clock Warner playground team and the Whitewater playground team, at Whitewater grounds. Wednesday, July. 6, 2:30 o'clock Twenty-Second street playground team and the Finley playground team, at Finley grounds. Five Meets Planned.
SAM JONES BIG HELP TO DUFFY
iff f ''$'"$8! V
DEMPSEY GELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY BY 24 HOUR LAY OFF
Sam Jones. One of the mainstays In the - box for the Red Sox this year is Samuel Jones. He is one of the leadintr hurlers of the team and ranks well up in the league.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June 24. Jack Dempsey today is celebrating his twenty-sixth birthday by taking a 24 hour lay-off from all training activities. The champion did no real work and suspended his usual gymnasium exercises. The camp was closed to the public for the day and his sparrim partners rested up preparatory to the resumption of boxing tomorrow.
Dempsey received a hundred or more telegrams from admirers and relative?, extending birthday greetings and wishing him good luck in his defense
of the championship against Georges
tLVen Lartoentier Jbnthusiasts
Are Slow to Wager on Bout Almost Utter Stagnation Exists in Betting Probable that Less Money Will Ride on Clash than on Any Heavyweight Titular Affair
I it look as if less money will be riding
Br FRANK (i. MENKE
NEW YORK. N. Y., June 24. At on the clash than on any heavy-weight
Lms niomeni tne omciai caas are i to 1 that Jack Dempsev hammers the
titular affair in history.. : ""
Frenchmen into mince pie filling on ! Mere ana In"e one nnas a Dira wno July 2nd. And. if no more Georges ' twitters "Carpentier will surely win." Carpentier money shows during the But ask 'em how much their banknext week than has shown in the last ! rol,s asree with that ldea and you get month the rinpiri nrMs will ho thmifi blank Stare.
Carpentier at Jersey City. July 2. He', ie uenmg mans
looked eagerly forward to a message lie expects from his mother in Salt Lake City. With the championship battle only eight days away Dempsey is progressing so rapidly in his training and is in such splendid condition that Man
ager Jack Kearns has decided that he will not require the services of Kid Norfolk, the negro lightheavyweight. . Harry Greb, Mike Gibbons and others .who were expected to be in Dem'psey's camp for the final week of training. The present sparring
partners Kearns said will continue to work with Dempsey until the finish. Back on Job Saturday. 1 The full training program v wj.ll be resumed tomorrow and the champion also will box Sunday. Dempsey, however, will be given a rest Monday and will only do some light training, mere
ly to satisfy the big crowds which have been turning out to see him in j action. The title holder will do his !
last work with the gloves Tuesday and Wednesday according to the schedule
1 laid out byv Manager Kearns today.
Dempsey will takesome light exercise on Thursday to loosen up his muscles, but on Friday will remain in seclusion at his camp until the time for his departure for Jersey City. It is planned to have the champion and his party leave here late in the afternoon a week from today and spend the night in Jersey City, quietly at a private residence. He will remain
10 to 1 on the American.
Almost utter stagnation exists In
There's millions
ready to be laid on Dempsey but hardly a ruble is showing for the sweetie from Leiz. All of which makes
Loud Carp Rooter. Bill Brady, who managed Jim Cortett and Jim Jeffries is unswervingly certain that Carpentier will win. He's ready instantly to give battle to any(Continued on Pag" Fifteen)
1 ,
Sunday afternoon will see the . Clemons
Kaglrs' baseball nine stack up against' Second game the Greenfield American Legion base-. Pittsburg ...000 002 00l
ball team at Exhibition nark for nine! St. Louis ...100 100 000 01
Events for the five athletic meets, to
h helri at 111 nVlnob nr. k ' tO that e
. . . . ..v VJ1, I iir UIUI 1 1 1 ! 1 '
iinn, .Mornsuii h n., of July 4. at the Twentv-Sernnd strf t "h the Coppers one
Whitewater, Sevastopol. Warner and ? 00(1
... , , ! Finley playgrounds, are to be 0002 7 0ifollows.
as
-3 10 1
rounds of the national pastime. The
Greenfif-ld team comes here highly recommended and have two hurlc-rs that will be hard to beat. i A shakeup in the Eagles has been,, although no new players were added, j it was decided to have two pitchers ;
ready for every game. H. Logan will !
Hamilton, Carlson and bchmidt;
Walker and Dilhoefer, Clemons. At Brooklyn R. H. E. Philadelphia OOO 101 002 4 11 4 Brooklyn 102 021 OOx 6 11 0 Causev and Bruggy; Miljus and Miller. At New York R- H. E.
be used in the left garden in place of Boston 001 2TH 000 4 9 1 Long, who will go to the shortfield : New York 202 123 OOx 10 14 0 postion in Minner's place, who will i Scott. Watson, Braxton and Gibson; fchare part of the mound duty. I Toney and Snyder. M inner mar!e such an impressive AMERICAN LEAGUE, t-hov.ing in the last few rounds he At Boston R- H. E. hurled against the Marin team that it New York 200 120 1O0 6 12 1 is thought he w ill start the game Sun- Boston 000 100 00ft 1 5 C
The the
day against the Greenfield nine
rest of the lineup will remain
tame. Word comes from Greenfield that a large number of rooters will be on hand Sunday to help their team to victory. From all indications some lively rooting is promised.
Schang; Thormahlen
ATLAS TEAM DEFEATS SPRING COMPANY NINE
Staging a rally the Atlas Special
kins-Vulcau Spring
ground ball team Thursday evening by
the score of 16 to 15. The Vuleans tied up the score in their turn at bat in the ninth round only to lose when the Atlas scored the winning run at their turn to bat in the ninth. A large crowd was on hands to witness the contest and some lively competition in the rooting line was demonstrated. Friday evening the Piston Ring and the Jones Hardware team9 will hook up for nine rounds. Seven teams are now in the league end it is planned to have a 10 team league. Several teams are under consideration and will probably be decided upon at the next meeting. The score for Thursday night's game Is as follow-s: Jenkins-Vulcan 200 007 50115 Atlas Specials 430 004 221-5-16 Batteries Roop and Snyder; McBride and Ammerman.
Collins and
and Walters. At Chicago R. H. E. Cleveland ooo ooo 0000 5 0 Chicago 002 002 20x6 12 1 Coveleskie, Caldwell and Nunamaker; Kerr and Schalk.
At Philadelphia R. H. E. Washington 000 000 2013 11 2
j Philadelphia ...-.100 002 02x 5 11 1
Schacht. Acosta and Gharrity; Harris and Perkins. At Detroit R. H. E. St. Louis 001 100 Oil 0026 16 2
j Detroit 0O0 100 030 000 4(13 0
in the -last frame "an Gilder and Collins; Dauss and defeated the Jen-1 Bassler.
company Play- ameriuan AbbuuiATioiM.
At LOUlSVlIie K. M. ti. Columbus 000 Oil 35 7 4 Louisville 112 000 26 7 4 Wilson. Danforth and Sewell; Estell. Sanders and Meyer. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Toledo 010 000 0034 8 3 Indianapolis 201 030 30x 9 13 1 Jones and Henline; Ayers and Curtain. At MiTyaukee R. H. E. Minneapolis 020 030 0049 14 4 Milwaukee 500 001 2008 8 3 Loudermilk, Smallwood and Shestak; Schaak, Northrop and GossetL Second game R. H. E. Minneapolis 400 100 2018 17 0 Milwaukee 400 1 00 010 6 8 0 James, Yingling and Mayers; Gawn, Barnes and Clarke.
1 ft fl , i rri J..(.Ti n . . 1 j J
15 years old: 60 vard dash rnon to I
girls 14 and 15 years old; 60 yard dash Himes Dairy m 1037 6 6j each for boys and girls 11, 12 and 13; Policemen 213 02x 8 10 6; years old; 50 yard dash each for bovs ! Batteries Lancaster and Campbell; ' and girls,. 8, 9 and 10 years old: 40 1 Hartman and Retherford. j yard dash each for bovs and girls I under eight years old. I Lnccl Tennis Tnnrnpv
Basketball throw divider! intn thrcsl '
classes. That for giris under 11 years! 1 j . j. . i - - 1
1 I ? ' l an 13 J"ears! A tennis tourney will be staged un-c-ld; and that for those girls 14 and j der the auspices of the Richmond Tenlo s ears old j nis association. July 2, 3 and 4. Any Chinning the. bar contest for boys tsj persons in the city are entitled to en-
uiiaea into me xnree classes of ages , ter the meet whether members of the
HARTMAN, PITCHING,. TOO MUCH FOR HIMES DAIRY NINETHURSDAY The pitching of Bill Hartman was too much for the Himes Dairy and they dropped a, well played game to the last place coppers after six hard fought rounds. The final score was 8 to 7. Hartman was invincible on the hill
for the Coppers and the Dairymen j in seclusion in Jersey City until time could do very little with his slants, he j to go to the arena, allowed six hits and fanned 14 men. Dempsey intended to lay off yesterHis sunnort was anvthine hut nofp- day. but a crowd of one thousand or
worthy or he would have won by airnore eamped around the 'entrance of!
much handier score. Ihls training quarters clamoring for a Lancaster, a new man for the Milk-!cnance to get a close up view of him men, hurled fairly good ball, although fand Manager Kearns decided at the he was touched rather hard, he keptjlast moment to have him do some bag the hits-well scattered, and errors . punching. were mostly responsible for his down-' fall. ' Chi man
With Oxford Golfer ST. ANDREWS. June 24 Tnhn
ted a rally that looked good j Hutchinson, of Chicago, came through ! ffect, but was finally checked -with a 70 in the fourth round of the!
run to the British open golf championship herej
: toaay, mawng nis aggregate tor the Bankers and: match 296 and eivinz him a tie for
for six ; the lead at this stage of the round ! with Roger Wethered, the Oxford
golfer.
Make Final Effort The Dairymen made a desperate effort to win the game in the final round
and started
At Kennedy's
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Bartel Teams Clash in Interesting Game Two picked teams from the Adam IT. Bartel company, the B. V. D.'s and the Seal Pax's, staged a ball game at the playgrounds Wednesday afternoon . that resulted in a victory for the B. V. D.'s. The score was 10 to 2. Kauper, hurling for the winners, was invincible and the losers could do very little with his slants. The two teams will play again next Wednesday evening.
named in the girls basketball throw
The standing broad jump event for boys Is divided into the ?ame three age classes as those named, as is also the sack race for girls. There will also be the three legged race, one for boys and another for girls. All of the foregoing events will be Maged on the five city nlaygiounds named on the morning of July 4. The Richmond Tennis association
plans to hold a tournament for its ' m pmhprc nt PQTllirM . . . k .1
... uu.iuaiU, VII I lit" day.
association or not. The tourney will be strictly a doubles meet, no singles being played. All entries must be in by next. Wednesday at the Community Service rooms.
Bicycles ELMER S. SMITH The Whsel Man 426 Main St. Phane 1806
same
Boston Braves Considered Contenders for Pennant 'By Associated Press)
New YORK, June 24 Chances that ! the Boston Braves, directed by two of i the men who had considerable to do!
with the great dash of the team to a national league pennant and a world's championship in 1914, will repeat this season are being seriously considered by baseball experts who have watched the team In its series against the New York Giants here this week.
EXPLAINS HITTING SPREES. (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. June 24. Lee Meadows, of the Philadelphia National League pitching staff, is of the opinion that the many home runs this year are not due to superior work of the batsmen but to the fact that the baseballs are wound tighter and are more snug and smooth.
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