Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 208, 13 July 1921 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1921.

PAGE NINE

RUBE PLAGES REDS BACK lit WIN LIST BY DRUBBING DODGERS

Chips and Slips

Babe Ruth, by knocking two home runs Tuesday, brought his record for

ithe season to thirty-four, and helped

New York defeat St. Louis, 6 to 4.

NAVY RING CHAMPS SEEK TITLES ASHORE

BROOKLYN. July 13. Marquard put the Reds back into the win column when he defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers, Tuesday afternoon by the score of 5 to 3, In the first game of the series. The Rube allowed his former team mates nine widely scattered hits and was effective with men on the bases. Besides out-pitching three Brooklyn pitchers he also connected for three singles out of four times to bat. The Reds won the game in the second, when they collected three runs on four hits, off Schupp. - With Daubert out, Duncan singled to center and advanced to second on a wild pitch. He scored on Hargrave's dmih! to left, who scored a minute

later when Crane tripled to center.!

Crane scored on JCarquard s nrst single to right. The run that put the game on ice was scored in the third. Bohne tripled, but wa3 out at the plate when he tried to score on Daubert'stap to the infield, Jake reacuing second on the play and scored on Duncan's single to center. Brooklyn scored two runs in the eighth, when Olsen opened with a single to left. Marquard then filled the bases by passing Johnston and Neis. Wheat hit to Daubert. who threw to Crane for a double play, Olsen scoring and Johnston going to third and scored on Myers sacrifice fly to Neale. The Score. CINCINNATI AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.

Neale, rf 5 0 2 6 0 Groh. 3b 5 0 1 0 0

Roush, cf 5

Bohne. 2b 3 Daubert, lb 4

"

Duncan. If

Hargrave, c

Crane, es 3

Marquard, p. 4 Luque, p. .......... 0

1 0 1 0 3 2 1 3 0

Schang and Shawkey were on bases in the third inning when the first circuit drive was made. No one was on base when the Bambino scored hia second in ihe seventh inning. The Cubs have lost four out of five games so far in the east, and every one by one run.

"Red" Oldham, of the Detroit Amer

icans, and Speeu Martin, of the Chicago Nationals, claim to be the hard luck pitchers of their respective circuits. Oldham recently pitched to only two batters in a game, but was charged with the los3 of the contest, while Martin's luck was worse: He pitched only one ball and lost a game. Martin went in as a relief hurler in the ninth inning in an eastern game with the score tied. The first ball he twirled was knocked into the bleachers

for a home run, winning the game.

Oldham was sent in to pitch with the

bases full in a recent contest. He pitched six straight "balls," and was

relieved by another hurler. He was credited with putting the tieing and

winning runners on base and hence

had the loss scored against him.

A noted life Insurance expert states

that "artificial blonde hair is a sign

of light headedness."

A Scottish farmer nf a misrlv dis

position bought a horse at a fair. On the way home he thoueht a drink of

water would refresh it, so he got a

pau or water, Dut the animal would

Totals 37 5 13 27 8 0 BROOKLYN AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Olson, ss 4 112 4 0 Johnston. 2b 3 1 0 0 2 0

Wheat, If 3

Myers, cf Schmandt, lb. . . Janvrin, 2b Miller, c. ....... Schupp, p Miljus, p Mitchell, p

Krueger 1 Hodd 1 JGrifflth 1

1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 2 2 4 10 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 32 3 8 2G IS 0 Batted for Schupp in third. Batted for Miljus in seventh. JBatted for Janvrin in ninth. Cincinnati 031 001 000 3 Brooklyn 001 000 0203 Two-Base Hits Duncan, Hargrave, Janvrin, 2. Three-Base Hits Bohne, Crane. Sacrifice Myers. Double Plays Marquard, Crane and Daubert; Bohne, Crane and Daubert; Mitchell. Johnston, Olson and Schmandt. Left on Base Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn. 3. Hits Off Schupp. 7 in 3; off Mitchell, 1 in 2; off Miljus, 5 in 4; off Marjuard, 9 in 8; off Luque, none in 1. Struck Out By Miljus, 2; by Marquard, 2. Wild Pitch Schupp. Winning Pitcher Marquard. Losing Pitcher Schupp.

Umpires Brennan and McCormiek.

Time 1:31.

j t . K , if '

Colored Wrestler Wants Match in Richmond L. R. tJmblea, claimant of the colored light and welterweight wrestling championship of America, would like to hear from some good wrestler of PJchmond or vicinity weighing around 145 to 150 pounds. Any wrestler desiring a match with Umbles can get into touch with him at number 4 East

I ourteenth street, Washington, lnd. Seeks Dempsey's Anto,

Seized in Contract Suit (By Associated Preas) NEW YORK, July 13. John McKeman. (Jack Kearnsl hnsinesa man

ager for Jack Dempsey, claimed New

i ora residence ror himself and Dempsey in COUrt vesterriav In aoalrlno- th

return of Dempsey's J 10,000 automobile. The car was seized a week ago

in connection with a breach of con

tract Suit for $100,000 hrniiirht hv

Frank J. Spellman, motion picture producer, who claimed both Dempsey and McKearn were non-residents. McKernan filed affidavits that both he and Dempsey have made this city their home for the last year.

MORAN SAYS BRAVE MAY GRAB PENNANT

(Br Associated Preia) BOSTON, July 13. The Boston Braves gaining on New York and Pittsburgn lu tne pennant race in the National League have better than an outide chance to repeat their success of 1914, in the opinion of Manager Pat Moran of the Cincinnati club. Th3 Braveshave the best pitching staff in the National League, he says, adding

that with the batting strength of th team they have the elements to go for

in this year's race. "This is no short spurt of the Bos

ton team." Moran said, after his Cincinnati team, which Monday finished a series here, had dropped three straight to Mitchell's tribel "Mitchell hat tha best twirling staff in the league; fiv. pitchers all in trim ana each able to take his turn in the box. The hitting of the regulars is liable to break up a game at any time. He also has reinforcements for about every position. Any manager so well protected is mighty lucky." The prediction that Horace Ford, the Braves second sacker, would bone of the outstanding stars of the game was made by Moran, who credited him with making smooth the Braves infield.

Additional Sports on Page 11

Middleweight Champion Johnny True, left, and Young Mors CastellucL I lightweight champ of Atlantic division. ! Our land lubber champions may well took to their laurels. For two of Uccle Sara's navy lads, champs in their classes among the Reel fighters, are planning to invade the rinps ashore. Johnny True. 153pound (middleweight) champ of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets, plant to seek the title in that class upon his discharge from the service. Young Morse Castelluci, bluejacket on the U. S. S. Nevada, who holdt the lightweight title of the Atlantic squadron, will try his gloves on short when the fleet has its recreation period on the Hudson this month.

Large Crowd Expected

to See Leonard Clash PHILADELPHIA. July 13. Plans were being made today by the promoters of the eight-round bout between Benny Leonard, world's champion lightweight, and Lew Tendler of

imo uiiy, a.L me .National league baseball park on the night of Aug. 12, to accommodate one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a fight for the lightweight title. Articles of parewant for the match were signed yesterday.

me resent seating capacity of the '

vn i auom iu.vw, out Herman

aayior, one of the promoters said extra seats would be erected on the field for at least 35,000 persons

maris mm

The few men who have not bought their second pair of PARIS Garters are the ones still wearing their iirst. ASTEIN & COMPANY Chicago Jfokm New York

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Take a tip buy Paris today remember they've been

Richmond Kiwanis Nine

Annexes Doable Header

NEWCASTLE, July 13. The Rich-

mond Kiwanis club baseball team won a double header. Tuesday afternoon when they defeated the Muncie Kiwanis team and the Rushville Ki- - wanis team Each game was five innings and the score no doubt, would have been much larger in each game had they been for the full nine innings. Muncie was defeated by the score of 10 to 2 and Rushville was defeated by the score of 8 to 0. The scores: Muncie 100 10 2 Richmond 212 5x 10 Second game; Richmond 061 108 Rushville 000 00 0

not take it When he got home he offered it a feed of corn, but to his

surprise it would not touch that, either.

'"Well," he muttered to himself, "if only I wa3 sure ye were a guid worker ye're the verra horse for me." Rumors that Jack Dempsey contemplated leaving his management are denied by Jack Kearns, though Kearns does not deny that the contract between him and the champion soon will expire.

If Dempsey has any dans other

than those I have mapped out for him he Las said nothing to me about them," said Kearns. "Our relations have been such that I am sure I would be the first to learn if he did not Te to continue longer under my ma, gement. We have got along very well, and since I have managed him he has won the championship of the world and defended it successfully three times." Kearns also denied that Dempsey is about to be married. "Jack had one unfortunate matrimonial experience," he said, "and I don't think he cares to try that game again. "It seems to me," continued the champion's manager, "that it is time people l?t up on Dempsey and quit spreading stories about him. The other champions are not abused or misrepresented, and all Dempsey asks is fair play."

Framer Gets It in the Neck Says Johnny Coition, Bantam

Recalls Time When He Thought to Show Off by "Fixing" Swatfest with Terrible Middleweight in His Stable Got Polished Off with Neat Left Hook

How They Stand

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday

Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 53 27 .63 New York 48 29 .632 Boston 42 32 .586 St. Louis 40 38 .M3 Brooklyn 41 39 .513 Chicago 33 -41 .446 Cincinnati 28 48 .368 Philadelphia 28 53 .293

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Cleveland 52 28 New York 49 31 Washington 45 40 Detroit 41 41 Boston 36 42 St. Louis 35 46 Chicago 33 46 Philadelphia 31 48 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost.

Louisville 52 33 Minneapolis 44 37 Milwaukee 42 38 Indianapolis 42 41 Kansas Citv 38 42 St. Paul 39 44 Toledo 38 46 Columbus 35 49

Pet. .050 .613 .529 .500 .462 .432 418 .392 Pet. -.627 543 .525 .506 .475 .470 .452 .417

GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston (two games). American League. Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland Philadelphia at Detroit American Attociation. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at St. Paul.

SPORTSMEN ARWIVE NSW YORK, July 13. Arriving from England on the steamship Olympic today were many notables of the sporting world, including William T. TiHen. of Philadelphia, world's singles tennis champion; Zeno Shlmideu, the Japanese tennis star, and the Oxford and Cambridge track teams.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston r. h. E. Chicago 000 000 100 0 1 7 l Boston '.f00 000 100 12 S 1 Alexander and Killifer; Oeschger and Gowdy. At New York R. H.E St. Louis 000 020 000 2 4 5 New York 000 420 20x 8 12 0 Haines. Reviere and Clemons; Barnes and Smith. At Philadelphia R. H E Pittsburg 312 111 0009 17 1 Philadelphia 000 210 0104 11 4 Cooper and Schmidt: Baumbartner, Hubbell. Sedftewick and Bruegy.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago R. H. E. Washington 002 020 202 S 10 3 Chicago 000 310 0037 13 4 Schacht, Courtney and Gharrity; Wilkinson, Wieneke and Schalk. At Cleveland VR. H. E. Boston 100 000 000 1 7 D Cleveland 022 010 02x 7 13 0 Bush, Karr and Ruel; Coveleskie and Nunamaker. Second game R. H. E. Boston 200 002 0004 11 4

Cleveland 310 020 00x 6 11 2 Myers, Thormahlen and Walters; Caldwell and Shinault. At St. Louis R. H. E. New York 004 100 1 006 11 0 St. Louis 200 100 0104 10 1 Shawkey, Mays and Schang; Davis and Collins. At Detroit R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 001 000 000 0 1 12 0 Detroit 010 000 000 000 12 14 1 Naylor and Perkins; Leonard, Middleton and Bassler. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At St. Paul R. H. E. Indianapolis 100 111 0037 13 2 St. Paul 300 000 0014 7 0 Cavet, Weaver and Dixon; Kelly, Hall and Allen. At Milwaukee; R. H. E Toledo 000 001 000 1 6 1 Milwaukee 203 023 OOx 10 18 0 Ayers, Morrissette and Schauffel; Gearin and Clark, Gossett. At Kansas City R. H. E. Columbus 210 020 011 7 15 4 Kansas City 033 401 OOx 11 13 4 Odenwald, Sherman, Haid and Hartley; Ames and McCarty. At Minneapolis R. H. E. Louisville 140 440 00013 15 1 Minneapolis ...121 001 040 9 15 1 Long, Cullop and Kocher; George, Smallwood, Yingling and Mayer. Second game R. H. E. Louisville 100 510 1019 8 1 Minneapolis 400 0O0 0307 12 2 Sanders and Mayer; Loudermilk and Shestak.

By FRAK G. MEXKE Ten days before the Dempsey-Car-pentier fracas Johnny Coulon anchored in Atlantic City for the purpose of putting Jack Dempsey to the weight lifting test. . The former king of bantams gained world wide fame by defying the strongest men in the world to lift him

after he had placed a finger on the other fellow's pulse and another on the neck under the ear. Without the magic touch, a girl could lift the 110pound Coulon; when he applies the gentle pressure no living man can turn the trick. He was going to Dempsey's camp when he bumped into Jack Kearns. Hey, listen," he said to Kearns. "I'll let Dempsey try to lift me and I'll let the other fellows out there try it, too. Of course, they won't be able to do it. Then IH coax you to try and 111 put on a phoney pressure and then you can lift me and get your name in the

papers. Johnny Cured. "Nix, nix." replied Kearns. "I had one experience in trying to show what a wonder I was. It cured me." "Spin the yarn," someone asked. "Ten years or so ago I had a middleweight in my stable named Joe Gorman," recounted Kearns. "He had an awful sock. Never a day passed that he didn't polish off one or the other of the boys who sparred with him. And it was pretty much the same in the ring. My, oh, my, how he could hit. "One day, after everybody in the gymnasium had refused to go on

with him, I called him into a corner and told him that I'd take him on but he was to let me sock him and go down and out. 'Sure sure,' answered oe. Coulon Speaks Up. "A little while later he began roaming around the gym howling because nobody would take him on. So I yelled out loud so everybody could hear: " 'Gosh, you think you're awfully tough, don't you?' " 'I think it and I know it, he answered. " 'You'll get your chance to prove it right now,' I said. 'Get your gloves on. I'll give you a fight and show the

crowd here that you're not half so good as they think. "We got busy. Gorman, according to schedule, was to leave a nice wide opening for me after I had pulled a feint, I feinted right after we started.

There was the opening. Being in no hurry, I sort of set myself for a solid j smash to the jaw. I started the swing and it was several minutes! afterward when I learned that I swung too late. "OP boy Gorman, had pulled the douMe cross by lamming me with about the neatest left hook that ever went full tile against a human jaw. Ever since then I've been off these frame-up things. The framer usually gets it in the neck or just a little above." (Copyright 1J21 Br King Fratures Syndicate, Inc.) Spring Team Defeats Piston Ring Nine The Jenkins-Vulcan Spring team easily defeated the Piston Ring company team Tuesday afternoon on the Atlas diamonds, winning by the score of 30 to 11. Stillman, the Ring's pitcher, was hit hard in every round but the second. Wednesday afternoon a double header will be played The Pennsy will meet the I. H. C. team at 4::30 and the second game will be played between the Expressmen and the Specials. The score: Jenkins 309 535 22130 R- P. R 302 100 23011

Army Russet Shoes in good condition, special, pair SS.25 and SS.50 American Shoe Shop Nick Sena. Prop. 402 N. 8th St.

Bicycles

426

ELMER S. SMITH The Whsel Man Main St. Phone 1806

TENNIS MEETING TONIGHT. The Richmond Tennis association will hold a meeting Wednesday nigM in the Community Service rooms at 7:30 o'clock. Every member is urged to be present as some important business is to be decidd upon at this meeting.

UMBRELLAS

& IX 2 c

DUNING'S-

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The Prices o n

mbrellas and

Covers have been

reduced.

Umbrella Hospital, 43 N. 8th St.

Here You Are Men! a Good Smoke for

AH good Brands, Regular 6c, 7c and 8c Sellers

CENTS

Every Cigar is Fresh. You'll Enjoy Every Puff

Box of SO.... .........$2.39 On Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only See Our Window Display 727 Main St. Quigley's Drug Stores

The San-Tcx Stores

Three Big Stores

A Bank Statement that Any Man or Woman Can Understand

The First National Bank

RICHMOND, INDIANA

Statement of June 30, 1921

Cash $ 331,889.48 This consists of money in our own vault, and with the Federal Reserve Bank, and other banks, and is readily available. U. S. Government Bonds 26S,951.81 Other Bonds 46,118.S2 These consist mostly of municipal Issues. Loans to Individuals and Corporations 1,928,030.62 These are divided into three parts, viz: those secured by mortgages, those by bonds and stocks and other collateral, and those with one or more names signed and averaging less than three months to maturity. Banking House, Furniture and Vaults 81,214.18 This consists of the bank building and contents at Seventh and Main and the Luken property adjoining, on which we are preparing to erect a larger banking room and business offices.

Overdrafts

These are regarded as very objectionable, not only by the bank, but also by the bank examiners. We make every effort to keep ovedrafts down to the lowest point.

Due from U. S. Treasurer.

1 23622

7,500.00

This amount is five per cent of the National Bank Notes issued by this bank, and is always ept in Washington as a fund to redeem the notes a3 they are presented. Whenever national bank notes become dirty or worn, they are returned to Washington, redeemed and destroyed, and new ones are issued.

Other Real Estate Owned

Temporary Banking House and Furniture This consist of the equity in the property now occupied at Ninth and Main, and will be offered for sale as soon as our new building is ready. Propositions are already coming to us for the sale of this property.

Total Assets All of these assets are a guarantee for the safety of our deposits.

9,711.70 41,234.09

.$2,715,936.92

Total Deposits 2,235,540.91 Our deposits have increased nearly two million dollars under the present management of the bank: National Bank Notes in Circulation 147,600.00 The total of our bank notes issued is $150,000.00. but there are nearly always a few thousand dollars of them so badly soiled, torn or mutilated that they are being sent to Washington for exchange into new and clean notes, so that the amount outstanding is nearly always slightly less than the total issue. Capital, Surplus and Profits 332,795 98 This is the property of the stockholders of the bank, and is a guaranty of the safety of deposits. ' It is interesting to note that in former times practically all of the earnings of a bank were paid to the stockholders as dividends; now, more than two-thirds of the earnings are paid to depositors as interest on their savings, and less than one-third goes to the stockholders. The listed resources, enumerated in this statement, do not and cannot include those assets of friendliness and helpfulness which this bank has in the personnel of it3 stockholders, directors, officers and employees. These are assets which pay dividends to our patrons in service and satisfaction.

A FRIENDLY BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME

Large Enongh to Protect You Small Enough to Know You