Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 222, 29 July 1921 — Page 11

HOT PITCHER'S DUEL BY RIXEY MID SGOTT FEATURES BRAVE WIN CINCINNATI. July 29 A keen

pitchers' battle between Eppa Rixey and John Scott went to the big righthander of the Braves Thursday afternoon when the Red southpaw walked Beockcl, the first man up in the seventh inning. Boechel scored the first tally of the game on a sacrifice hit and a single. The Braves scored on more off the delivery of Geary in the ninth frame. They needed the extra counter for Scott forced in a Red tally in the ninth, and had to be relieved by McQuilllan, who made Bohne pop a fly to Gibson for the final out with the bases loaded. The pitching of Scott and Rixey left little to be desired. Riley's one pass cost him the victory and two walks by Scott in the ninth inning came very near reversing the decision.' Except for these braaks, the two hurlers went along at an even pace. The score: Cincinnati AB. R.1B.SH.SB.PO.A. E. Neale, rf. .... Bohne, 2b. Groh. 3b. ... Roush, cf. ... Daubert, lb. , Duncan, If. . Harrgave, c. Crane, ss. ... Rixey, p. Wingo .... tKopf Seary, p. ... JBressles ... JCoumbo ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 12 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 1 10 0 0 27 12 0 Wingo batted for Rixey in eighth inning. tKopf ran for Wingo In eighth Inning. tBressler batted for Seary ln ninth Inning. SCoumbe ran for Bressler in ninth inning. Boston AB. R.1B.SH. SB.PO.A. E Powell, cf. .. Barbare, es. . . Sou'w'rth, rt Nicholson, It. Cruise, If. Boeckel, 3b. . Holke, lb. ... Ford, 2b. Gibson, c. Scott, p. McQuillan, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 1' 0 Totals .31 2 7 3 0 27 11 0 . 000 000 0011 Cincinnati Boston 000 000 1012 Two-Base Hits Roush, Hargrave, Barbare, Southworth. Ford. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 10; Boston, 6. Struck layt By Rixey, l;.by Scott, 3. Bases on Balls Off Rixey, 1; off Scott, 2. Wild Pitch Rixey. Base Hits Off Rixey,. 5; off Seary, 2; off Scott, 10. Time 1:48. Umpires Hart and McCormick. AGED BALL HEROES WILL APPEAR TODAY By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., July 29. One of the greatest gatherings of veteran . baseball celebrities in the history of T the diamond, was scheduled here today for a game in which the "Old Timers" were to meet a team of veteran sandlotters 83 a feature of the 126th anniversary of Cleveland. It will be the first time in years that several of the aged heroes have appeared in a contest. Nap LaJoie, the former star second baseman, is managing the Old Timers , and will play his former position. . Neal Ball, hero of the first unassist ed triple play in the major leagues, will be at short. Bill Bradley, who held the major league record of a home run a day for four consecutive days until "Babe" Ruth broke it a few weeks ago, will take care of third base, and "Cy" Young, the only pitch er who ever won 500 games, was one of those to occupy the mound. Larry Twitchell, who once made six hit3 in six times at bat was assigned to rightfield. Alternating with him will be "Bunk" Congalton. Terry Turner will alternate with Bradley at third and Heine Berger, Earl Moore and Frank Knauss will take turns in the pitcher's box. Others in the line-up are: Jesse Burkett, and Elmer Flick, leftfield; Charles Hickman and Nick Altrock, first base; Harry Day and Ollie Pickering, centerfield, and Bobby Woods, Fred Gatch and Paddy Livingston, catchers. The game will be played tomorrow if rain causes a postponement today. KILBANE AND HERMAN MAY BE NEXT MATCH (By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS. July 29 Promoter Al Pillsbury has wired Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, an offer of $25,000 to meet Pete Herman, bantamweight champion, ln a decision bout here next fall. Herman already has signified his willingness to meet Kilbane. The promoter hopes to stage the bout here in November when the races open. Herman declared on his return here yesterday he was also ready to meet Joe Lynch again of the former champion wanted another bout. "I will be ready to defend my title within thirty days, Herman said, "no legitimate bantamweight is barred. let it be Joe Lynch or any one. Lynch was sportsmanlike about giving me a return match; he can depend on my being just as sportsmanlike." Army Russet Shoes in good condition, special, pair S2.25 and 2.50 American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 N. 8th St. Bicycles ELMER 8. SMITH The Whsel Man 428 Main St Phone 1806

Gibbons Should Have Little Trouble Mauling Carpentier Merciless Beating of the Frenchman by Derapsey Has Weakened Foreign Fighter's Resistanse, Says Menke Believes Battle WiH Be Brief. ' '

By frank c. menke i w2tIm- G1,bons' c' St" ?uLf,n? eetern way stations, doesnt polish off the lovely French boy as rapidly as Jack Dempsey accomplished it, then Tomasco isn't as hectic a warrior as he seems to be. No, Gibbons doesn't class with Dempsey yet. He's been coming along in cyclonic fashion in the past year. Twelve straight knockouts that's his most recent record. And in all those fights no one has laid a mitten upon his frontsplece or his amldship section. But that doesn't season him sufficiently to be ranked as a formidable Dempsey foeman yet. Just the same Gibbons should whip the Frenchman as speedily as Dempsey did it and probably a little sooner. There's a reason two or three of them in fact. One of them is indirect help of Dempsey himself. Look over the list of te men who stood up for a while under DemDsev's mauling and what's their later recNATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet.

How They Stand v : f

Pittsburgh 60 34 New York 58 34 Boston 52 38 Brooklyn 49 46 St. Louis 44 47 Chicago 40 51 Cincinnati 38 53 Philadelphia 26 64

.638 .630 .573 .516 .434 .440 .418 .283 Pet. .638 .630 .515 .490 .468 .452 .42i .383 Pet. .574 .552 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs. Won. Lost.

.60 34 .58 34 .51 48 .47 49 .44 50 .42 51 .40 54 .36 58

New York AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost. Louisville 58 , 43 Minneapolis 53 ' 43 Milwaukee 52 44 Kansas City, 50 46 Toledo 47 53 Indianapolis 46 53 St. Paul 45 53 Columbus 41 57 .542 .521 .170 .465 .459 .418 GAMES TODAY. National League. New York at Cincinnati; two game3. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. American League. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. , Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. American Association. Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus. Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE. At St. Louis r. u p, Philadelphia 000 000 0000 5 2 St. Louis 102 000 51x 9 10 1 Sedgwick, Smith and Peters; Haines and Clemons. At Chicago R. H. E. rsrooKiyn w)H 120 000 3 9 0 cmcago .... 000 200 000 2 7 1 Cadore and Krueeer: Cheevpa arA Daly. At Pittsburg R.H.E New York 020 000 0046 10 1 Pittsburg 003 1 00 000 4 13 2 Barnes, Douglas, Ryan and Smith, Snyder; Glazner and Schmidt. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia R.H. E. Detroit 000 200 000 2 10 2 Philadelphia 100 000 1013 8 0 Middleton.. Parks and Bassler; Rommell and Perkins. Second game R. H. E. Detroit 000 310 4019 16 2 Philadelphia 100 000 0012 9 2 Oldham and Woodall; Keefe, Free man and Styles. At Boston R. H. E. Cleveland 003 010 0015 11 2 Boston 022 000 000 4 12 2 Bagby and O'Neill; Jones and Ruel. At New York R. H. E. St. Louis 000 000 0000 4 1 New York 004 100 lOx 6 10 C . Davish, Kolp, Burwell and Severeid; Hoyt and Schang. At Washington R.H. E. Chicago 000 130 0015 13 2 Washington 500 110 Olx 8 11 1 Hodge, Wienecke and Lees; Erickson and Gharrity. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisville R. H. E. Milwaukee .000 100 0539 13 - 2 Louisville 123 100 0007 11 1 Northrop, Gaw and Sengstock; Wright, Sanders and Meyer. At Toledo R.H.E. Minneapolis ....103 001 000 5 10 3 Toledo 000 110 1014 10 1 George and Mayer; Bedient Stokes and Schauffel. ... Other games postponed, rain.

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0rd? They're never the same. There is something in the way Dempsey hits .em ln the hodv mtmMaiinZ ,n th. em ln the body something in the crashes that he sends to the chin which takes away from these men for a long, long time perhaps forever the old ability to take beatings. No man ever had to stand more terrible body mauling than the Frenchman. The American champion was merciless with his inside attack. Afterward there were many who figured that Dempsey had all but rearranged tne placing of Carpentier's internal organs by the body smashing through those four rounds. And Carpentier himself admitted that never, in all the fights of his lifetime put together, had any man hit him so hard. Dempsey Hurt Carpentier Dempsey softened up the Frenchman so that the Frenchman never again will be able to present the same solid front to any foe. Dempsey hurt Carpentier not in a way that wiU cripple him as a human, but certainly in a fashion that will harm him as a fighter. For once a man's body has been smashed to a point of exhaustion by sledge hammer blows, that body never again can take mauling in the same old way. . , . Gibbons, therefore, tackles a man much softer and with far less resist ance power than Dempsey tackled in Jersey City. Dempsey could have whipped the Frenchman in the first round In 'Jersey City if he hadn't nlaved it safe Caution stayed the impulse to go out and smash the Frenchman with everything in the fistic catalogue. It stayed him through two more rounds. JJempsey had a championship to protectand he protected it. He had everything to lose by carelessness certain victory to gain by caution. Makes Cautious Fight. So Dempsey fought along slowly, carefully and won at the earliest moment that a cautious fighter could win against such . a highly touted and fearfully over-rated fist flipper as Georges, of France. Gibbons will not need to exercise caution. He can go in and start his socking with the bang of the first ball. He need have no fear of the great ngnt nana punch that was supposed to kill with its every landing. He saw Dempsey take that punch not once but twice in rapid succession. He saw Dempsey stand up and fizht back. So Gibbons knows that the punch j Isn't the dynamite which a lot of bo-! hunks claimed it was. Tomasco perhaps reckons that his own jaw isn't quite as tough as that of the man from Utah. But he has it figured and correctly that it's, still tough enough to stand up unflinchingly under whatever the French daisy can deal out. Gibbons' Style Orthodox. Gibbons is a bit taller than Dempsey but not so heavy. He is an orthodox man in defense; using the tactics and the style which Jim Corbett originated. He will prove infinitely harder to reach than Dempsey. And that bird can hit oh, my, oh, my, how he can hit. His specialty is a left body hook the blow that changed Jim Jeffriese from a mediocre man to heavyweight champion of the world. He can't hit with Dempsey's power but it won't be necessary. He perhaps can't take 'em like Dempsey does but he won't need to. For Carpentier no longer is the man he used to be since they tossed him into a squared arena with the "The Tiger of the Prize Ring." (Copyright ism Br Kins Features Syndicate, Inc.) LYNN NINE TO FACE GREENVILLE SUNDAY LYNN. July 29 The Lynn baseball team will journey to Greenville next Sunday to cross bats with the Greenville nine. Greenville trimmed Lynn in a 15 inning battle a few weeks ago and the locals are going prepared to even up for this defeat Holslnger and Meredith will com pose the- battery for the locals. A large number of rooters will go to Greenville to cheer the team to victory. 4 HOLLANSBURG SEEKS CAMBRIDGE SCALP HOLLANSBURG, July 29. After conquering the teams in this territory the Hollansburg team is going into foreign territory and will endeavor to conquer the Cambridge City baseball team at Cambridge next Sunday afternoon. The Hollansburg team is playing very good ball recently and has high hopes, ot returning home with the bacon. A large number of rooters will accompany the team to Cambridge City.

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LATE RALLY ENABLES CINCINNATI PENNSY TO DEFEAT RICHMOND

A late rally enabled the Cincinnati Division baseball team defeated the Richmond Division baseball team on the Pennsy diamonds Thursday after noon by tie score of 10 to 6. Six runs were scored in the last two frames. The game was more or less of a slugf est,-both teams hitting the ball hard and often. A strong wind began blowing in the eighth frame causing the field to be covered with dust ana the visitors took advantage of it, scor ing eight runs, while the locals could not hit the ball during the storm. The hitting of Hengstler, of the lo cals, and the hitting of Gentry for tne visitors was the feature of the game. Each man collected three hits out of fivetimes to bat. Hengstler also did some good hurling, fanning eight bat ters. The score: Richmond. AB. R. H.PO.A. E. Riner. lb. ......... 5 12 7 11 Runnels, cf . , 4 0 1 5 0 0 Eubanks, 2b. . 4 0.1 5 2 0 Craycraft, c 4 0 2 5 4 0 Spradling, If 5 0 1 0 0 0 Garthwaite. ss. . . . . 4 0-1 3 2 0 Baramore, 3b. ...... 4 3 2 1 1 2 Parker, rf ....3 0 1 0 1 0 Hengstler, p 4 2 3 1 0 0 Hauck, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 6 14 27 11 3 Cincinnati. AB. R. H.PO.A. E. Philips, ss. 2 10 13 0 Wehinger, If.' 5 2 2 1 0 0 Hamilton, lb 5 1 2 11 1 1 Binkley, c 5 1 2 5 0 1 Miller, rf 3 1 0 2 0 0 Gentry, 3b. ' 5 2 3 2 5 0 McAllister, 2b.ss.... 5'1 1 1 1 0 Jones, cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Wetzel, p 4 0 1 0 0 0 Burk, 2b 2 0 0 2 2 0 - Totals 40 10 13 27 12 2 Richmond , 030 200 010 6 Cincinnati 011 020 03310 Three-base hits Jones. Two-base hits Riner, Baramore, Parker. Sacrifice hits Eubanks, ParkefT Miller. Stelen bases Hengstler, Gentry, 2. Struck out By Hengstler, 8; Wetzel, 3. Bases on balls Hengstler, 2; Wetzel, 1. Hit by pitcher Philips, Craycraft. Passed balls Craycraft 1. Umpire Dowler. Attendance 500. RICHMOND RESERVES, NINE FORMED HERE Organization of a baseball team known as the Richmond Reserves ha3 been completed to play road games under the manager of Z. E. Pottinger, well known local player. The team will be made up of the best players from a number of amateur teams of the city and be able to put up a high class brand of ball. An organization of a team of this character has been contemplated locally for some time and it was only after a strong demand by neighboring towns for a representative team from Rich mond was made, that Mr. Pottinger consented to take over the reins ot the local club. A schedule for the rest of the season is being arranged. The team is ready to play its first game next Sunday and waits to hear from teams within a reasonable distance from this city. Games can be arranged by writing Mr. Pottinger, 208 Easthaven avenue.

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Tommy Murphy, .star light harness driver, has been in active competition for 25 years and has won over $1,000,000 in Etakes and purses. "And why did you let the thief get away?" asked the police lieutenant. "He took unfair advantage of ma," replied the policeman. "He ran intj the park and across the grass." "Why didn't you follow him?" asked the lieutenant, more puzzled than ever. "Why, there was a notice, 'Keep eff the grass," returned the policeman. The suspension of George Sisler, ac of the St Louis Americans, will be lifted Saturday, President Ban Johnson notified St. Louis officials Friday. Sisler was suspended and fined $50 for assaulting Umpire Hildebrand last Saturday. It was the first time in Sisler's major league career that h had had a serious altercation with an arbiter. The Giants open a six-game' series at Cincinnati Friday, starting off with double headers on Friday and Satur day. The New York team will como to Redland Field direct from Pitts burgh where it has just won three straight games. It is now only one game behind the Pirates for the league leadership. Graney, running for Speaker in the ninth inning of the Indian-Red Sox game Thursday, scored from first on a single by Smith and enabled the Champs to cop the contest 5 to 4 Tris couldn't have done much better himself. New York staged a batting rally in the first half of the ninth inning against Pittsburgh Thursday chasing across four runs and making it three straight wins for them in their series with the league leaders. The failure of the Cubs to remain in the first division after horning their way into it in the early weeks of the heason has failed to discourage Johnny Evens. "The season," as my friend Charlie Ebbets says about baseball, "is in its infancy," said. John recently, "We still have quite a ways to go. and anyone who has counted the Cubs as dead ones at this stage has been counting out of his turn. We have lost a lot of games which we 6hould have won and we've had a few tough breaks,' but I think you'll see us battling for a first division berth when the end of the season rolls around." Alexander has come around in fine shape and is pitching good ball for us and so is Vaughn, while our young pitchers are geting along splendidly. Don't start a collection to buy a peik nant for us yet, but don't give us the razz, either." Movies or Europe , Undecided lor Jack LOS ANGELES, Calif., July 29.Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion. and Teddy Hayes, his trainer, today were awaiting a message from Jack Kearns, the champion's manager, which would tell them whether Dempsey was to stay here indefinitely to make motion pictures or whether he would start at once for New York to embark for a tour of Europe. AHEAD

INDIANAPOLIS UNABLE TO SOLVE MYSTERIES OF MOWE'S OFFERINGS

The pitching of Mowe was too much for the Indianapolis Kiwanis club baseball team, the locals winning the game by the score of 9 to 6. Mowe was in excellent form and the visitors could do little with his .slants when hits meant runs. In the fifth and sixth rounds a strong wma began blowing causm the diamond to be a mass of dust. The visitors took advantage of the dusty conditions and scored five runs which enabled them to tie up the score. The Richmond club started the scoring in the first frame, scoring three runs on . a walk, three hits and a fielder's choice. The game had the appearance of being a one-sided affair after the. first inning, the visiting pitcher not having much stuff on the bail, but as the gaue proceeded he became stronger n the pinches. Two more runs were scored by the Richmond nine in the third stanza. Sew Up Contest The locals sewed up the game In the seventh round; Himes led off witn a triple to left center and scored on Mowe's hit threw short. Mowe advanced to third on Knight's out and scored on Vigran's hit over short Two more runs were added in the eighth on wiechman's walk and Stoake's single. Stoakes was out at

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PAGE ELEVEN

second on Hime's tap and, both runners crossed the pan. 6& Move's second single threw short. ' Indianapolis added one it the eighth on an error and three hits.' The score: , Indianapolis ....000 032 010 , 7 3 . Richmond ...302 000 22x 9 10 2 Batteries Trimble- and Martin; Mowe and Knight. ; .' . : ARCANUM TO TACKLE NEW MADISON TEAM NEW MADISON, July 29. One of the best arames of the season Is anjticipated when the fast Arcanum ball team tackles the New Madison team at New Madison next Sunday afternoon for nine rounds of baseball. Arcanum has a fast organization and are out after the county-championship and the fans are promised a fast and furious game of ball. . ', . Word has been received from Arcanum that a large number of rooters would accompany the team to New Madison for the game. The gime will be called at 2:."0 o'clock. - . A. E. F. CHAMP KILLED (By Associated Press) . ABILENE. Tex.. July 29. John Chadwick. who claimed the ligntheavyweight wrestling championship of the A. E. F. in France, during the war, was shot and killed in front of a theatre at Market his home near here last night Dave Beasley and 1 Bob Beasley, brothers, were taken into custody. OLD RESERVE very good and have already recommended it to three of my patients." It is a friend indeed to the thousands of men and women, a reliable remedy in hundreds of homes, a truly wonderful laxative that gently regulates the bowels and pre vents or relieves constipation. Ask for the genuine. Be sure it Is TRAINER'S OLD RESERVE made by a house whose products are famous for their quality since 1863. Take no chances with inferior preparations. Ask for it by its full name TRAINER'S OLD RESERVE at all drug stores. For sale by Quigley ". Drug Stores, Richmond, Ind. Advertisement V Mahogany Russia! Tony Red Russia! Nut Brown , Russia I Qua Metal! Black Vlcl Kid I Brow a Vic! Kid! English Lasts! Brogue Styles! Broad Toe! Medium Toe I Shoe Stores ia tha United States. I.