Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 193, 25 June 1921 — Page 7

INTENSE INTEREST, FEW WAGERS, FEATURE JERSEY CITY BOUT

(By Associated Press NEW YORK. Juae 25. Wagering j on the Dempsey-Carpentier bout forj the .orld'B championship at Jersey! City, July 2, is extremely light despite ! interest on two continents that prom-' ises to eclipse that evidenced in any previous title battle. Both men havei numerous admirers who. as yet, have flailed to back their opinions with much money. Stimulated -wagering is expected on the eve of the bout with a probable Inflow of currency from France. According to figures at which some money has been wagered in Wall street. Jack Dempsey seems likely to go into the ring an odds on favorite at three to one. Although in past' bouts for the title, the champion al-. most invariably ha3 been the favorite, J not since the Sulllvan-Corbett battle has the title-holder been so strongly favored in a bout of major worth. Sullivan was four to one choice over "Gentleman Jim". Willard was a two to one favorite over Jack Dempsey when the challenger won at Toledo. Jim Jeffries entered the ring favored at two and one-half to one to beat Jack Johnson at Reno. Johnson, three weeks before he met Jess Willard at Havana, was a three to one favorite but these figures shifted as the day of the bout approached and the negro climbed Into the ring with the odds of only six to five in his favor. Jim Corbett was approximately a two to one shot over Bob Fitzsimmons "when they met at Carson City. Many Freak Wagers The total amount of money wagered on the coming battle to date is esti-J raaiea oy a ivew i orK sporung man as not to exceed $75,000. A large part of this amount has been placed in socalled "freak" bets. Odcfs of nine to five have been quoted that Dempsey will win by a knockout. Persons who back Carpentier to drop Dempsey for the count demond 20 to one. Odds of 10 to one have been asked by per sons who would wager that Carpentier will not answer the bell for the third round. I Paris, almost hysterical in Us en-( thusiasm for the French war hero, i nevertheless Is dubious when money! is mentioned. Word received herei statf that Dempsey rules as eight toi five favorite on the boulevards with little money placed. Want Too Lopq Odds J Betting men believe that the lack: of wagering is due largely to the fact that Carpenf ier'r. supporters desire unreasonable odds. Also, they declare! that the international aspect of the: contest, while making for the unusual) interest which will draw the greatest j "gate" in the ring's history, is largely rcuiiuicuLai aiiu nub i u u-1 in . l w heavy wagering for that reason. "The bout does not compare with the Jeffries-Johnson and the WillardDempsey battles at a corresponding period," one Broadway man declared. "There was at least $2,000,000 wagered on the result of the Toledo battle and it is safe to say that as much or more changed hands at Reno, when Jeffries lost to Johnson." EVERS HAILS LANDIS DECISION AS FACTOR FOR BETTER PLAYING CHICAGO, Junj 25 Johnn Evers, manager of the Chicago Cubs, thinks the recent decision of Judge Landis that Heinie Groh must play with Cincinnati or not at all. is one of the greatest ever made in baseball. At the same time, Ever3 expresses the belief that several ball players in the major leagues are not doing their best because they want to be traded to a team with a chance to win the pennant, and cites this a? probably one reason for the heavy hitting. "The ball players should do their best at all times and not think only of getting with a pennant winning club," said Evers. "Judge Landis in the Groh decision has shown them that he will not stand for any foolishness, and I think you will find a big improvement in the work or several men as a result of that decision. i "I think one of the reasons so much; hitting is being done against pitchers who are supposed to be good is because several of them are laying down in the hope of being traded. Now, that's not a criticism of pitchers or players as a whole. It just refers to a few of the undesirable element, but I think they'll perk up a bit now." - REDS' GGTtISTTODAY LAST OF GUB SERIES CINCINNATI. June 25. A hard downpour of rain that swept over the ball yard Friday afternoon just before time for the game caused Manager Moran to. decide to have the game postponed. The game will be played on Sept 13. when the Cubs are here for their final series. The game Saturday will be last game of the Cub series, and also the last game the Reds will play on the home lot for a week. Luque will do the hurling for the Reds while it is thought that Alexander will be Evers' selection. It is Martin's turn to work, but Alex has had three days' rest and it is thought Evers will use him and try to make a clean sweep of the series. Jones Hardware Team Defeats Piston Rings Founding the ball to all corners of w iha fhn(s Hardware industrial league baseball team defeated the Pis ton Ring company's team on tne Alias playgrounds Friday by the score of 25 to 10. Although the game does not indicate it. the game was unusually fast, some very good playing being displayed. The score: Jones 1 5 11 7 3 0 2 5 1 oj Piston Ring 50 2 030 00 010 DAYTON TEAM AT EATON. EATON, O., June 23. Dayton's fast Parfav ball team comes here Sunday afternoon to do battle with the locals at the ball park. The game will be called at 2:30. The Parfrays are regarded as a fast aggregation and a attle royal is anticipated by local tans.

CARPENTIER'S FINAL GLIMPSE OF ARENA

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Left to right: Manager Deschamps, Carpentier) and Promoter What were Georges Carpentier's feelings as he entered the arena at Jersey City, where he is to fight Dempsey, to inspect the big stadium and the ring where the heavyweieht contest will be How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs V. L. Pittsburgh 40 19 New York S8 24 Boston 33 27 St. Louis 31 30 Brooklyn 31 33 Chicago 26 31 Cincinnati 2$ 35 Philadelphia 18 41 Pet. .678 .M3 .550 .508 .454 ! .456 ; .400 .305 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Yv Cleveland 40 New York 38 Washington 35 L. Pet. 23 27 31 29 35 33 35 38 635: .585 ; 531 i Boston 30 Detroit 31 Chicago 26 St. Louis .- 27 Philadelphia 23 .ous .j-. 441 i .435 i -377 j AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs w. U Minneapolis 35 20 Louisville 36 27 Pet. .574 .571; .508 .500 .492 ! .483 469 .4M3 Milwaukee 31 Kansas City 30 St. Paul 30 Indianapolis 29 Toledo 30 Columbus 25 20 30 31 31 34 37 GAMES TODAY National League Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. New York at Philadelphia. American League Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. American Association Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. Games Yesterday National League At St. Louis R. H. E. Pittsburgh 010 001 0101 4 11 2 St. Louis 030 000 0000 3 7 2 Glazner and Schmidt; Bailey and Clemons. At Philadelphia R. H. E. New, York 520 200 10111 19 1 Philadelphia . .000 020 (W 2 8 2 Nehf and Snyder; Baumgartner, ceiis. nuDoen ana eruggy. At Boston R. H. E. Boston 010 110 040 7 12 2 Oeschger and Gowdy; Smith, Mnch ell and Miller. American League At New York R H. E. Washington ....000 02 010 3 fi 1 New York 112 110 30x 9 15 1 Courtney, Shaw and Gharrity; Mays and Schang. At Detroit R. H. E. St. Louis ,.000 000 0000 3 2 Detroit 000 O00 93x 12 15 2 Davis, Burwell. Bayne and Severeid; Leonard and Bassler. At Chicago R. H. E. Cleveland 010 111 000 4 10 0 Chicago 010 000 C01 2 7 0 Mails and Nunamaker; Wilkinson and Schalk. At Boston R. H. E. Philadelphia ...000 040 001 5 8 1 Boston 000 100 002 3 10 1 Hasty and Perkins; Myers, Karr and Ruel. American Association At Toledo R. H. E. Louisville 300 000 000 3 8 0 Toledo 200 011 30x 7 13 2 Long and Kocher; Bedient and Schauffer. At Milwaukee R. H. E. Minneapolis 300 000 000 3 8 1 Milwaukee 001 100 60x 8 9 1 James, Schauer and Mayer; Lingrel and Gossett. At Columbus R. H. E. Indianapolis 100 100 010 3 5 3 Columbus 103 010 OOx 5 9 2 Rogge and Henline; Sherman and Wilson. One sport writer gives this tip on the prize fight: According to dispatches from Manhasset, Carpentier passes a great deal of his time on the front porch of his training camp cottage. Don't laugh at the idea, boys. That's the way Harding won.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Georges Carpentier, Captain Mallat Tex Rickard. photographed on arrival staged? It was Carpentier's final visit to the battle site before the big day. He Btood in the center of the big wooden bowl to accustom himself to the surroundings, asked about he CARPENTER BACKERS SURE THAT GEORGE WILL ATTAIN TITLE fRv Associated Press) MANHASSET, June 25 There is a deep rooted belief in the camp of Georges Carpentier that the blonde Frenchman will attain his lifelong am-' bition the world's heavyweight title. when he mets Jack Dempsey in Jer-j sey City a week from today. Francois Descamps, the manager, and J. Wilson, the trainer, appear to be satisfied that the pugilistic idoi of a icint in ,i.aLi mail ri auu wiii IVqti.a i r- frrntrr tknn nn. n A ..-ill repay their highest hopes in the f?rth - coming battle. They think that he ; will make Dempsey dizzy with his ' speed and will bowl him over f .r the count along about the fifth or sixth round. Carpentier. in their opinion, will be j so fast and clever that Dempsey will ; not be able to strike him one telling ! blow. Even granting that the chain-; pion may and on the Frenchman, they I say that he is in such condition that; it will take twenty of Jack's hardest

wallops to stop him. jbecaufe I sat down on the branch of "Nobody," they say. "ever has been a very tall tree." able to take the fight out of him and j today he is not merely a good fighter i The two managerial Fluggers. Tris i but a great cne. He is a marvel, a Speaker and Ty Cobb are staging a' genius. pretty battle for second place batting Predict New Champ i honors in the American league., "If everything goes right there will j During the pat week Cobb has been ; be a new world's heavyweight cham-' out of the game due to illness in his ' pion a week from today." , family, ar.d Tris has slipped a few A heavy workout was planned fori notches. Only one point now sep

the challenger today. He was ready i arates them. The leading hitters are to go into the training ring and fol- j Heilman. .421: Speaker. .397; Cobb, low out the instructions to puni-h hard. 1.396; Ruth, .370; Si?ler, .366. There were some new sparring men j on hand, but they were kept inside; COMPETITION

the training residence and their names j could not be learned. Really serious!

training has begun at the camp. This i But now I find the old Main street is evidenced if in no other way than j Affords an equally attractive treat.1 by the action of the challenger in his j last public appearance Thursday. All I for two years Manager Robbie of along he has been pulling punches, ihe Brooklyns has been trying to add smiling and begging the pardon of op-' Ferdie Sr hupn 4n the Robins' pitching ponents whose jaws he struck too staff, and at last the rotund pilot has hard. On Thursday, however, there to much for the Postal men to overwas little smiling insofar as he was Robbie with open arms and his newconcerned, and no mercy whatever. Dop? is confident he will' make a winHe floored him men, kept his mouth nir-S Pitcher out of him. Schupp's

! shut and waved for another victim. guch wU, be the order of thillgs from nQW untn Jul x when lie training j j. I FC1 'w """1 ) . .. wppm TRHIlinil ! UMll Lll5 ! IliUltll II OVER P0ST0FF1CE NIN Won. Lest. Pet. Kiwanis Bakers Press . . Mahers 700 .625 fiOO; .556, Bankers HImes 5 Postoffice 3 Policemen

Errors nearly proved tne aow mailing ana otner events win carry cash of the Bankers' baseball team in its prizes cf nearly twenty-five thousand game Friday afternoon at Exhibition j dollars and six chamnionship meda's park with the Postoffice team, in a or bets. Cowboys and girls who won Commercial league game. The final world's championships last year will n t f iltl 1 1 .1 a . 1 . ...

score was 3 to , in iavor oi meioe ne:a 10 aeiena tneir titles.

Bankers. Neither team scored in the first but the Bankers gained a comfortable lead in the second when they pushed six runs over the pan on three hits, a pass and two errors. This lead was too much fr othe Postal men to overcome although they made a desperate attempt. Boyd, Banker hurler, was very stingy with his hits but was very wild and it nearly caused his downfall. He was relieved in the fifth frame afterhe had walked three batters and hit one, and two errors by his inneld, allowed the Postoffice nine five runs.; , He was relieved by Mason who retired J the Side witnout xurtner scoring, anu, the Bankers' one run to the good. Stetler and Stinson were the heavy, hitters of the contest, each getting, two hits. The fielding of the Bankers was very ragged, booting the ball 10 j times. j The score: Postoffice 011 158 3 4 Bankers 060 3 9 6 JO Batteries Pickett and Kluesner; Boyd, Mason and Mason Kinder. J

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

BEFORE BATTLE (personal frind and advisor of at the Jersey City arena. ring and than left. Promoter lex Rickard, Manager Descamps ar.d Captain Mallai, personal fr nd and advisor of Carpentier, were in the party that made ths trip from te Manhasset camD to Jersey Citv. Ch ips and Slips Eddie Rcufch, Cir.cinnnti slugger, is - coining to the - front in the senior eague batting race and at the present i rate of speed should be given Hornsby a pretty battle in a few short days. : He is now in fifth place in the rice but j only 10 points away from second. The j averages of The National league are Hornby. .417: Young, .387; Nicholson, .36S; Rourh, .368. I "When I was once in danger from a lion," said the old African explorer. ! "I fried sitting down and staring at ; him. as I had no weapons." "How did it work?" asked his com1 panion. 9teu ! "Perfectly. The .offer to touch me." lion didn't even i " Strange! How do you account for It?" "Well, sometimes I've thotishf it was I used to haunt the bathing beach, To gaze upon the during peach; l-niel Iau" nas been lack of control and Robbie is confident he will remedy rbe defect. If any one can bring rercne back to the form he disnlavprt ;ss a member of the Giants that man is I Robbie, who is a master in the art of , handling pitchers. Schupp is glad to jcome under Robbie's management, t:s ite knows the Brooklyn manager will jmake him a winner if such a thing is : possible. Robbie always said there .was nothing the matter with Schupp's arm and that control was the onlv thing needed. COWEOY CHAMPIONSHIPS CHICAGO, June 25 The world'

6U

.500 cowboy championships will be staged .456 in Grant Park here this year from July .33i;16 to 24. according to announcement .250i made today. Bronco riding, steer ron-

TROt ni.ED FOIl TEX YEARS If you suffer pains and aches durinthe day and sleep-disturbing bladder weakness by nipht. feel tired, r.ervous and run down, the kidneys and bladder need to be restored to healthy and regular action. J. T. Osborn. II. V. r. No 1. Lucasville. O.. writes: "I had kidne trouble for ten years. I tried man-, remedies but they did me no good 1 took Foley Kidney Pills and thev helped me so much that now I am well." Don't delay. A. G. Luken and i ro. fi?fi-S2S Main St. Advertisement. Buy Travelers' Cheques for Your Vacation We Furnish Them American Trust & Savings Bank 9th and Main

IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921.

Ewopean Pugilistic Standards

Make Carpentier Great Fighter

Frenchman Is Regarded as Idol

can Sport Writers Consider Him False Alarm American Standards Demand Real Worth

By FRASK ;. JIEXKE No fighter in history ever was more amazingly touted than has been Georges Carpentier. And no ringman ever has appealed to American sport writers as more of an "absolute bust") than the same Frenchman. j How come? Europe is wild over him; France in j particular is delirious. f Over there! they regard him as the greatest , knuckle shover cf this age o any.! Over here fistic critics, almost unani-' mously cannot concede him a chance! against the mighty mauler from Utah. How come? Well, based on European standards, where they haen't produced a great heavyweight in 50 years, Carpentier is great. But that doesn't necessarily make him more than a second or third rater in America. Appeals in Bush League Carpentier appeals as an outstanding star in the bush league of pugilism. S The man who lives ' in a minor league baseball town and has never seen big leaguers in action, goes wild over the prowess of the star moundsman of the circuit. Never having come into contact with major league class, that fan has no basis for comparison. And so he would be willing to bet all he's got that his hero pitcher could hop into any league and duplicate his minor league work. For without a standard for comparison all leagues are alike to him. But with astonishing regularity pitchers are volleyed from the minors to the majors, are promptly volleyed right back by the hickory bludgeons vi ujb ui league aw aisuii ins. its because the majors outclass thp minors. Best in Europe. It's much like that in Europe. Carpentier unquestionably is the best heavyweight there the starriest performer since Charlie Mitchell's day. Because he is that and because! -urope hasn t seen the amazing Demp-1 ,t . , u. " . sey it is blind to what comparison! .,.,, . , , " , would .-how. But over here thevre not. All fighters are judged by Amer - ican standards and the American pukin j.-j v.. .iT7t " ii others must be Judged Class will tell" is an old expression and rarher pertinent. It certainly holds gocd in every division of the

athletic world. Occasionally there are . p" u , . n- V , fiip-flops-no'hing in life constantly mother in Salt Lake City. A teleruns true to form. But the exceptions ram from Georges Carpentier alsc ,r, tv, ho.i u- ... ii ., ! was received, and a wire acknowl

the hest hail H,,h ,,e,is.iiv thp bett tennis and golf nlaver usuallv romps home in front. And so it is in pugilistic endeavor. Champion's Fight. "Cheese champions" men who have risen to the crest through a fluke rarely last long. Champions of worth hampions of greatness linger indefinitely at the crest. Much huiabaloo often is made about certain aspirants foi- the title. But when the battle is waged, it's the champion's fight all the way while the champion!

heady sort of battle that carried him j tppo"unl.ly Icr souna investupward to the peak of his division. J1," thi?UEeSentS T ? On tv- - t forced to sell 2500 acres of rich Y is-

-u.u. y, vwiiuiuuu auu utility lllt w ill be tossed into a ring, a gong will . .. ' & 14 - 11.--,. tlrtUiaLUlS bang

and rhP milliner wil k. ri" - v.,

- 'ill u v. j. V LA t man Has every physical advantage!. ovpr thp ntlipr- lio' m t, -nco'1 was eniiv t. H hp ha pnishpH inM ,,r,f..n!. - nearly every man he has faced uiu ir i::au iuree ypars. Ana in all that time no foe man ever'has larded solialy on his head ar.d body and no rr-H evpr reniame(j on Rig feet afteri Let Us Repair Your Wheel MEYER & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall Save Garage Mar

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on Other Side, Yet Ameri-'j

feeling the terrific impact of that

man's solid punching. 1 to be classv baseball. The Greenfield Opposed to this terror of the prize Team -s R -fcI M toutpd orBanizatlcn ring is a man from France. Hes;and the localg wm havft t0 g0 the smaller in every way; he never, Umjt t0 add another victory to their whipped a good man in his life; he Dejt has been whipped .often and has quit j The Greenfield teara ha3 won the on certain occasions. He neer has nf fheir o.am(4e .hu spasin

shown any remarkable ability for .tak-iard have ,ost rvcral of theia. games ing punishment nor in dealing it out.jby only one or twQ Thebanery

What's the answer? (Copyright 1H21 By Kins: Kratarrp Syndicate, lor.l JACK BACK OH JOB"' '. TO HAMMER FITNESS INTO PERFECT BODY (By- Associated Press! ATLANTIC CITY, X. J., June 25 With his heavyweight championship contest one week away. Jack Dempsey today resumed training after a 24 hour lay off to celebrate his twentysixtK birthday. The champion wf.l box this afternoon and tomorrow and on Monday, will spend another day in idleness. His workouts from now on will take place in the open air arena instead of in the airplane hangar, the scene of his training on Thursday. Dempsey is in hign spirits and shows none of that irritability that was noticeable a week aso. a surprise party given him last night in rpmpmhrnnop of his hirthriav. The L,rtv. ,ra t!1,01 v, noren9npr mn. jA jazz band a trio of Hawaiian sing- ...... . : . rrs nnri spvpra vannpvi p pntpnam - arc uora nrocenn inrr coTi7if inr i rtoccasion and for two hours, more than 100 made merry on the front porch of Dempsey's private house at Airport. Joins in Singing. At one stage in the entertainment, when old time songs were in order, the champion joined in the singing. .,,; u v, j ..j'u-f-At nine o clock he bade his visitors u i , j i. good night, shook hands with each , tv 1 r, v. v:..VJ.. ...j ' .. . , , . ti care to disturb the regularity of his retiring hour. ' Dempsey received more than 500 telegrams yesterday wishing happy returns of his birthday. The telegram he prized above all was that from edging the courtesy was dispatched by the champion to the challengei. Dempsey's weight today is placed at 192 pounds by his trainer, Teddy Meyers. There is every possibility that he will scale under the 190 pound mark when he enters the ring at Jersey City. Next week's work prob j ably vrU1 b,e brinSinS Dempsey's poundage still lower, as the weather has become hot. WARNING TO THE PUBLIC Do net invest in fake cil stocks or : questionable industrials when such a 1 . i. -.1 1 1 , I jj tou."1 ludn ,lnu ?. ael " Mlry t a.r-rmn or crest carnftcD tC CA ra ; acre. Near school and . R. Land m immediate vicinity bringing $125.00 Per acre. A chance of a lifetime. Dis :tr!ct being settled rapidly. Land i bound to triple in value in two or three 1 years. Will sell 500 acre tracts if i desired' Wrlte me at once for par1i' culars. G. F. Laughlin. 1500 W. 15th J St., Chicago.Advertisement. CLEANING, PRESSING and ALTERATIONS Prices Reasonable GERLACH & MOORE 337 Colonial B'dg. Rent with a Garage FIREPROOF . timiMitiHuiiMautiuiiuttwuutiiiutiuHiiiiniutiiitiuiiiuumimuimuituuuuir I I ; 1 Lowest Prices Ever Known I ii Buy Your Tires Now I Richmod Tire Service f I Corner 11th and Main uiBtuuHainttfuuiiinuumtttuHunimiuiiuituMiiifttnluuitiiiiiittfiumnnn. mmiuuiuiiBiiimmnHinmnHmmMtmitm.'imiimimtwjmiumanjuHiiMtM Loose Leaf Bookkeeping Systems BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main iiiluumirtliuniiiiinimiilitfiiuitimuiiHtHiiutiiiifiinHiminuftuiniimmHiiiii

PAGE NINE

j GREENFIELD SLUGGERS FACE OUR HOPEFULS ON DIAMOND SUNDAY The Greenfield American Legion baseball team will cross bats with the . Eagles Sunday afternoon at Exhibition Park, for nine rounds of what promises consists or OJascock and Mannon ana lis a combination. that is. hard -to beat, j Glascock is a pitcher of note, having j a strike out record for the season that lis hard to beat." Mannon is-a husky (backstop, having a good arm and is j very good with the willow.j It is thought that Minne'r will do the mound dutv for the Eagles in -the !game Sunday, he made a very good j showing in the last two innings" he Sunday. He will be given a chance to show his wares in a full nine inning game. - ; Causes Shakeup. This will cause a shakeup In the line-up long will be brought into -the infield at short and H. Logan will rlay the left garden. The rest of the lineup will remain the same. -- Word has been received from he Greenfield management that a large number of rooters will accompany; the team here for the game and promise some lively rooting competition. - The game will be called at 3 o'clock and Haas will do the umpiring. : me teams will line up as follows: nrfiU 1 W . - VI. V. . ft, i: , v. uuuei , ii , Glascock, p. Eagles H: LoRan.Mf; Fitzgibbons. rf : Long.s; Byrltett. , i b : Reddinghaug, 3b; Justice." cf; .Knight, jc; J. Logan, 2b; M:nner ana Hive.i. - n. v Attached to the aquarium in New York City is a hospital where fish are treated for their ailments. 'the bser-y beverage t 3 M Si Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J2 Main St. Second Floor icycles ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 425 Main St. Phone 1806 Get Our Prices on Your Vacation Clothes Frankel & Harding S20 Main St. , Broken , Lenses -Duplicated Optometrist Richmond SQL Harley-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT -31 S. Fifth St. Preparedness i3 good stffff far the fellow who wants batteryresults. Willard- Service helps a, jot. ; KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. -1105 Main : " " Phone 2826 Tailor & Cleaher For Men Who Care We Call and Deliver C. Carl Young 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 TRACY'S? Peanut Butter Always Satisfies We Sell SiONNERS; the highest grade Macaroni; Spaghetti, Egg Noodles' and. other Macaroni 'Products!

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