Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 135, 7 June 1922 — Page 11
WINNINGS OF $200,000 e MARK EXTERMINATOR AS REALLY GREAT HORSE (By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 7. When the history of the American turf is written turf followers Bay that one name that must be written far up In the list is that of Exterminator, Willis Sharpe Kilmer's great stake race winner. By taking the Kentucky Handicap at Churchill Downs last month, v the great Bon of McGee passed the $200,000 mark and incidentally took his place next to Man O'War, the super-horse which captured $249,465 in wlnningB during his brief racing career. Moreover, Exterminator carried 138 pounds, top weight, in the Kentucky Handicap and negotiated the distance in 2:04 2-5 on a rather slow track. Two weeks prior to this performance, Morvich. unbeaten in a dozen starts, made the same distance on a fast track in 2:04 4-5. The 1922 Derby winner carried only 126 pounds. Exterminator's owner apparently fears no field. In the last race here the great eon of McGee defeated some of the best handicap horses on the American turf, including Firebrand. Jefferson Livingston's favorite, which carried the next highest impost, 119 pounds. Based on the records of the American turf Exterminator, in the opinion of those who have delved into them, is the greatest horse of all time. Man O'War is conceded to be the greatest three-year-old but he has been retired while Exterminator still is running. Still Carries On Exterminator really stepped into greatness when he won the Kentucky derby in 1918 in a field containing such thoroughbreds as Escoba, Viva America, Jack Hare, Jr., and War r0' Most of these horses today have given up the struggle and have dropped by the wayside, but Exterminator still carries on. In his seventh year Exterminator is looking forward to more winnings, and his trainer, Eugene Wayland, already 'has indicated that the derby winner of four years ago will be on hand to compete in the Independence handicap at Latonia on July 4. Trainer Wayland also has intimated that Exterminator will return to Kentucky soil in the fall to take part in cup races here and at Lexington. He has a number of stake engagements in the east during thf next few weeks. Exterminator bids fair to approach the winning mark set by Man O' War and some followers of the turf are predicting that he will pass the quarter million point before he retires from active participation on the tracks. , While Man O' War and Exterminator are the only American horses to win more than $200,000, records show that six horses in England have reached this amount. They were Isinglass, Donovan, Rock Sand, Bayardo, Lemberg and Flying Fox. Carbine, with winnings of $147,380, stands highest on the Australian turf, and Sardanaple is the only French runner to win-more than $200,00.0.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7, 1922.
Yesterday's Games
- National League. At Boston- R H E St. Louis 000 000 020 2 9 0 Boston 000 300 31x 7 12 0 Sherdel, North, Walker and Ainsmith; Fillinghim and Gowdy. No other games played, (rain). American League. At Chicago R H E New York 001 100 100 3 6 0 Chicago 000 000 010 1 9 0 Hoyt and Schang; Faber, McCabe and Schalk. At St. Louis R H E Boston 000 000 011 2 6 2 St. Louis 202 001 OOx 5 10 1 Pennock, Fullerton and Ruel; Shocker and Severeid. At Detroit R H E Philadelphia ...000 000 001 1 8 1 Detroit 122 014 04x 14 15 1 Hasty, Yarrison and Perkins, Bruggy; Pillette and Bassler, Wbodall. At Cleveland R H E Washington ...000 000 021 3 10 0 Cleveland 000 00 000 0 4 2 Ericksen and Gharrity; Coveleskie, Bagby and L. Sewell, O'Neill. American Association, At Milwaukee R H E St. Paul 000 002 002 4 6 0 Milwaukee 100 121 lOx 6 11 0 Hall, Merritt and Gonzales; Pott and Myatt. At Louisville R H E Columbus 120 300 100 7 12 0 Louisville ......010 110 000 3 10 3 Burwell and Hartley; Estell, Long, Tincup and Meyers, Brottem. At Kansas City R H E Minneapolis ....004 050 03012 14 2 Kansas City ...000 004 100 5 8 4 McGraw and Mayer; Zinn, Carter and Skiff, McCarty. At Indianapolis R H E Toledo 020 020 000 4 9 3 Indianapolis 000 121 20x 6 12 2 Sallee and Kocher, Wilson; Hill, Petty and Krueger.
BOXING RESULTS INDIANAPOLIS. June 7. Charles F. "Chuck" Wiggins, Indianapolis pugilist, began serving six months' sentence for contributing to the delinquency of a young girl. BOSTON, June 7. Piet Hobin, Belgian welterweight, defeated Bill Carney in ten rounds. Tommy Noble won decision over Mickey Travers in ten rounds. PHILADELPHIA, June 7. Lew Tendler knocked out Bobby Barrett in sixth round. George Chaney knocked out Allie Nack in first round. Phil K. O. Kaplon decisively defeated Joe Jackson.
EAGLES TO PRACTICE The Eagles' baseball team will practice Thursday evening from 5:30 to 6:30 o'clock at Exhibition park, according to an announcement made by Manager J. Logan. All the players are urged to be prompt. Cinci Reds arrived in Brooklyn in time to witness a nice rain, which stopped play for the day. The only teams which were not stopped in the National league Tuesday were Boston and St. Louis.
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How They Stand
National League. Clubs Won Lost
New York 27 Pittsburg 24 St. Louis 25 Brooklyn 25 Cincinnati 25 Chicago- 21 Boston 19 Philadelphia .15
American League. Clubs Won Lost New York 31 18 St. Louis 29 19 Washington 24 25
Cleveland 24 Philadelphia 19 Detroit 21 Boston 19 Chicago 20
American Association. Clubs Won Lost Minneapolis 31 15 Indianapolis ..28 18
St. Paul 27 Milwaukee 27 Columbus 23 Louisville 21 Kansas City ..r 20 Toledo 13
18 18 22 25 23 25 28
25 22 26 25 27
Pet. .600 .571 .532 .532 .500 .477 .432 .349 Pet. .633 .604 .490 .490 .463 .447 .432 .426
18 23 25 28 31 32
GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati" at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. American League. New York at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. PhiladeJphia at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. American Association. Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee.
Purdue Defeats Indiana Before Homecoming Crowd BLOOMINGTON, June 7. Purdue defeated Indiana in a baseball game here Tuesday before an annual homecoming crowd of 4,000. Purdue started out early to gain a lead, scoring two runs in the first inning. Although Walker pitched a good game for Indiana, Purdue batters touched him in the pinches for hits which meant runs.
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The fourth inning was the big round for the Boilermakers. . Morgan and W. Fawcett started things with two safeties, followed by clean hits by Strack, Wagner, K. Fawcett and Eversman. This inning clinched the game for Purdue. Indiana's runs came in the second, third and Bixth innings. AF.or the fourth Inning, Walker had the Purdue batters at bay and he finished with a good game. Score by innings R. H. E. Purdue 202 400 000 8 11 6 Indiana 012 001 0004 6 5 Wallace and Walther; Walker and Clay.
In 1918 there were 5S.112 divorces in Japan.
GEORGES WILL FIND DIFFERENT SITUATION ON NEXT TRIP HERE
Br FRANK G. MEXKE If Georges, the Carp, does decide to steam himself across to these shores to mix it with Harry Greb, he perhaps will suffer a certain surprise. All the other visits of Carpentier have been welcomed with wild acclaim. He came as a conquering hero; received more adulation than any fistic person of any era; was an idol of idols. But 1922 will be different, Carpentier went into the Jersey City affair with Jack Dempsey hurrahed and greeted as no man ever was hurrahed and greeted before. He waged
his fight with a majority of that vast j audience hoping that he a foreigner!
fighting against a native son would win. But he came out of It minus much of the glamour and the glory and the haloes tossed around him by feverish press agent3. And, in the 11 months 6ince that day the Frenchman, by one act or another or toy one discovery or another, has been sheared of most of the remaining laurels that were placed upon his brow. Much of the praise much of the hurrahing that was Carpentier's came because of the belief rjere that he was a wondrous war hero. He may have been, but the fact remains that the Frenchman never yet has made answer to the public challenge of Sergeant Mike Donaldson to -produce his war record. Boxed In Camps. Donaldson, one of the real heroes of the war, declared that Carpentier did not participate in any battles, that his main army duty was to appear in boxing exhibitions in the camps; that Carpentier strutted the streets of Paris oftener than he tramped around theabodes of fighting men. And yet America, which now ignores countless thousands of its own war heroes, broken, and crippled for life, went into raptures over this Frenchman, who posed as a great hero and who was called "a boulevard hero" by Donaldson and others. Carpentier pranced into Jersey City heralded as a world beater; a game, courageous, truly marvelous and mankilling person. He came out of it regarded as a punching bag and tainted with the suspicion that rather than take further punishment, he deliberately took a fourth round laydown. Afterward that thought was quite fully confirmed by statements made by that dear, dear, oh, dear Francois Deschamps, who remarked George3 wasn't completely out in the fourth,
PAGE ELEVEN
win,
but, realizing that he couldn't took the easiest way out.
That's the fighter certain Americans went wild about After Georges got back to his native heath, quite a few persons awoke to a fact which was obvious long before to all except those made blind by their war-hero worship that Carpentier on all his trips here simply played the sucker American public for all he could get. Took Away Fortune And what a fortune that presumed war hero and presumed pugilistic wonder took away with him! Carpentier may come back to America to mix it with Greb or someone else. And, of course, there'll be some to acclaim him. But no more will he get a tumult of greetings; no more will his eveiy appearance provoke a thunder of applause. For he hasn't proved yet that he's a real fighter in any fighting endeavor of life; he's
proved nothing except that he figures that foolish Americans and their money soon are parted. If Carpentier ever does return to this country to fight an American, it will be under different conditions than when he faced Dempsey. He won't be the hero of the hour; he won't be an idol, false or otherwise. He'll just be a foreigner over here, trying to beat up some of our own boys. And those at the ringside who remember all that's gone before won't be "pulling" for the Frenchman. They will be rooting with all that's in them for whatever American fights him to hammer him forever into pugilistic obscurity. For the wrath of a sucker, when finally aroused, is furnace-like in its fervor and intensity. (Copyright 121 By Kins Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Sweden is a land of enlightenment; education is compulsory.
Yost Denies Quitting : . Michigan Coaching Job "AXf ARBORMich.; June iTCoach Fielding H. Yost desires to set at rest rumors emanating from 11 parts of the country of late that he is preparing to quit football coaching at the University of Michigan after more than two decades as mentor of the Maize and Blue machines. The rumors have been so persistent recently that Coach Yost has made the following official statement, described . by his friends as "typically Yost:" . , . . - "I expect to die some day. Also I expect some day to quit football coaching. The da3 of either event is indefinite."
Ernie Vick. catcher for the Michigan university nine and a member of the AU-American football team last year, has joined the St. Louis Nationals.
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