Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 143, 16 June 1922 — Page 12

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PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922.

RICHMOND PEIIIISY 'DEFEATS BRADFORD; NINE WINS PRAISE

! ' BRADFORD, Ohio, June 16. Playling fin ball behind Flaherty's good

pitching, the Richmond divisional Pennsy team defeated Bradford here Thursday afternoon by the score of '4 to 3. Neither pitcher -was hit hard 'during the contest. Porter, of Bradford, held FIchmond to six hits, while his team-mates hit Flaherty for seven safeties. The Richmond team looked unusu?Jly good in this contest, only one error being committed during the nine Innings. The visiting nine didn't look like the same team which was defeatpd at Cincinnati Wednesday, by such a large score. ; Minner, Byrkett and .Garthwait were the hitting stars for the winning Richmond Pennsy, with two hits each. Garthwaite hit for a double at en opportune time, while Minner clouted out hits which enabled his team to score each time, r Byrkett hit for a triple, which meant a score at s. critical time. Bigler was the big man with the tat for the losing Bradford nine, with three safeties out of four times at bat. He played an exceptional game at third base and fielded without an

error. Richmond Scores. The first score of the game came in the Richmond half of the second inning, when a hit, sacrifice hit and a passed ball allowed the visitors to cross the pan for the fifst tally. Three hits and an error on Shellenberger, Bradford first baseman, enabled Richmond to tally three more times in the fourth inning. This ended the scoring by the Richmond nino. Bradford opened in the eighth frame. Porter hit safely, followed by clean bingles by Little and Hughes. An error of Garthwaite, Richmond second baseman, enabled the losers to cross the plate three times. The game was ono of the best played on the Bradford diamond this season, and the best played contest by the Richmond team.

" The 6core: RICHMOND AB. R. H. O. A. E. Fitzgibbons, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Long, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 'Eubanks, c 4 0 0 13 1 0 Minner. ss 4 2 2 0 4 0 Garthwaite, 2b .... 3 1 2 0 1 1 Brykett. lb 4 1 1 11 0 0 Winters, 3b 3 0 1 0 3 0 Moore. If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Flaherty, p 4 0 0 1 14 0

Chips and Slips

Those boys who were voicing their opinions early last spring that all the Yankees had to do to win this year's American league pennant was to change Into their baseball uniforms each day and go through the routine of taking the field, are beginning to

worry. For the St. Louis Browns are traveling close on the heels of this Yanks and threatening the Hugnren every mjnute. Having got aboutwhat he wanted in the way of dough for his coming bout with Lew Tendler, Benny Leonard now wants the world with a fence around it for his bout with Jack Brit-

ton, preceding the Tendler bout. Benny 6ays that he and not Britton Is the attraction in that setto. But It takes two to make a fight and Britton is about the only opponent that would cause fans to pay big money to see Benny in action. So where does Benny get the idea that he can hog the coin. Leonard may be the better fighter, but we like Jack Britton's quiet,' fair and sincere methods of doing business with the promoters and public better than we do Leonard's. The professor, at a previous lec

ture on Milton's "Paradise Lost," had explained the Greek legend of Tantalus to the class. Ha had now come

N. Y. BOXING PROBE GOMES AFTER BETS ENSNARLED SPORT

Totals 32 4 6 27 BRADFORD AB. R. H. O. Little, ss 4 1 1 2 Hughes, If 3 0 0 1 Bigler, 3b 4 1 3 3 Weaver, c 4 0 2 5 Shellenberger, lb .. 4 0 0 9 Inman, rf 3 0 0 3 Riley, cf 3 0 0 0 Brock, 2b 4 0 0 1 Porter, p 4 1 13 AV.nno-i 1 0 0 0

fVUUMUQ.. ..... Totals 34 3 1 22 16 2 Score by innings R- H- E. Richmond 010 300 0004 6 1 Bradford 000 000 0303 7 2 : Three-Base Hit Byrkett. : Two-Base Hits Gigler. Garthwaite. " Sacrifice HUB Garthwaite, Moore. Hit by Pitcher Fitzgibbons and Hughes. Wild Pitches Porter, 2. : Struck Out By Porter, 1; by Flaherty, 12. - Bases on Balls By Porter, 1. ; Stolen Bases Bigler. Time of Game 1:55. ; Umpire Lower. TEN ENTRIES READY

FOR BICYCLE RACE Ten entries are now 'ready to start on the first bicycle road race of the ,n satnrrinv afternoon at Z:$u

o'clock, under tho auspices of the Richmond bicycle dealers. The entries net troiiiiiM two Davton boys, who will

come to ride against the other eight Richmond speed-kings of bicyclo fame. "Boys wishing to enter this race may do so at Elmer Smith's Bicycle store Cstnrrfav tnornina.

The course will De xne same as ibl year. The start will be on the New Paris pike, and tho boys will make the circuit from the top of Twelfth street up the Middleboro pike to the Gaar road across to Nineteenth street and down to the New Paris pike, where they turn west and start on the circuit again. Several prizes are left over from last year, which wefe supplied by-local bicycle dealers. They include a gold watch, a gold medal, five sets of tires, two pair handle bars, one saddle and one lamp. These prizes will be given to the winners of the places

In the race Saturday. Tho following dealers are doners of tho prizes: Elmer Smith, Meyers & Kemper, W. H. Duning, Wesley Brown, Darnell. George Brehm, Earl Wright and Frank Brunner. MILTON TO INVADE : BEECH GROVE CAMP DUBLIN, June 16. Milton will meet the Beech Grove baseball nino here

Sunday afternon on the local lot. The two teams are on fairly even terms and local fans are expecting to see a close, fast game. Gause and Murley will do the pitching and receiving, respectively, for Milton; and Benjamin and Lamberson are slated to do the battery work for Beech Grove.

again td this reference, and asked a

rather demure, dark-haired girl: "Dot, what does Milton mean by the 'Lip of

Tantalus'?" "Dot. failing at first to give any sign of comprehension, the professor tried to encourage her. "Well, sir," she finally replied, "didn't he mean the tantalizing lip?"

Six straight defeats! The tall-end

Phillies have dragged the Reds down

the ladder one more notch. They

shut-out the Moran men in Thursday's game, 7 to 0. Brooklyn started the Cincy team to losing, in the final game of their recent series, then New York took all four contests.

TndlartanAUs lost to Kansas City

Thursday by the cloffe score of 4 to 3. Tho lose makes the Indiana's record

10 wins out of the last 13 starts.

New York Giants are continuing on

their grand rush for a larger supreme position at the top of the ladder. The

Pittsburg Pirates have been the latest victim of the league leaders.

Jack Reynolds, welterweight cham

pion wrestler of tho world, will meet

his toughest rival next Tuesday night when he meets Baslnta Singh, at the

Empire theater at Indianapolis. Singh

is undefeated and la champion of In

dia.

St. Louis Browns are nearlng the

top-notch of the American league. They

have been winning recently, while De

troit has been handing the Yankees the lower end of things in the present

series. Every fan In St. Louis la nan

kerir.n for the team to pull to the front

and bring the first pennant to St

Louis.

Richmond Eagles will meet the Con

nersville Eagles at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the

first game of the season between the

two teams. The Connersville lodqe-

men are reputed to have as fast, If not

faster team than the Connersville Min

ute-Men, who the locals Have played

twice.

Maher Meats won from the Bankers at Exhibition park Thursday after

noon b ythe score of 7 to 1.

Fish and Game Officials Seeking Site For Hatchery

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, June 16. George N. Mannfeld and George Berg of the fish and game division of the state conservation department, are visiting Lawrence, Orange, Monroe, Greene,

Owen, Clay and Brown counties this week with a view of selecting a site for establishing a fish hatchery. . Chief requisites for a hatchery are an abundance of water, preferably from springs or a spring-fed branch, land not subject to overflow, soil of such character as to retain water but with good drainage, and in a community of good roads, Mr. Mannfeld says.

Br FRAKK G. MKSKH Scandal runs amuck within the boxing game In New York. It Is charged again and again that "sure thing" gamblers have made tremendous cleanups on various fistic bouts during the last year. William A-, Muldoon, chairman of the New York state athletic commission, is conducting a "rigid Investiga

tion." The action ct Muldoon now,

sincere and honest though It may be,

Is highly reminiscent of the fellow

who locked the barn after the horse

was stolen.

It Is most peculiar that Muldoon

and his entire commission have been closing their eyes for nearly a year

to the wide open gambling which has existed within practically every Ne-w

York City arena on fight nights. Any ordinary reasoning power should have convinced them long ago that gambling has no part in honest sport and they should have acted then to crush the octopus before it ensnared

the sport

No man who visited Madison Square Garden during the season just closed

could be ignorant of the fact that

gambling was conducted on a massive

scale within the historic arena. In a room which serves as a sort of bar

room, any stranger could wander in

at any time and get a bet on any bout of the night. There was ever present at least a dozen or more persons who were rather anxious to accept wagers

on the bouts. . Solicited Bets

But the gambling wasn't confined

solely to that room. Even while bouts

were in progress, men would rush around the ringside attempting to solicit bets. They would hawk out

their odds and their offers and attempt to have spectators cover their bets with the same tenacity of purpose that a salesman employs in a "hand-me-down" clothing store.

V hat's true of the Garden was true

in practically every other club within

the Greater City. Gamblers were al

ways present. So was one or another

member or representative of the commission. Those fellows must have known exactly what was going on, unless they wandered aroundJwith blindfolded eyes and ears stuffed to a point where all sounds were clouded from hearing. Yet they stood by and iaid nothing. And, in the end, gambling gripped

and ensnarled the sport. Whether or not decisions have been' "purchased" by the most powerful of gamblers so that they could mulct the "sucker" public is something which Muldoon is now attempting to ascertain. The fact that the commission has repeatedly switched referees and judges, has dropped others, and now is keenly on the alert for anything that seems suspicious, would indicate that it is working on the theory that some of the officials cooperated probably for a compensation with the gambling element. Queer Decisions It is a rather well established fact that through many months some of the most weird decisions possible have been handed down as a result of some of the bouts, especially those within Madison Square Garden. The singular feature is that on all such occasions the winner has been the man

who carried the "smart money" of the big gamblers and that the loser was the fighter who got the play from the "suckers."

It is possible, of course, that Muldoon and his commission, through the summer, may clarify the atmosphere and may bring about 100 per cent fair

and honorable conditions. That would

protect the "sucker" public In the future. But the lack of alertness on the part of the same commission certainly has cost the average ring spectator, who assumed that the game was on the up-and-up, countless thousands of dollars during the indoor season which faded into history with the advent of June.

Batcher Nine Hands

bankers 7 to 1 Defeat Maher Meats handed the Bankers a

7 to 1 defeat at Exhibition park Thursday afternoon, scoring .three runs In the first inning, and one in each of the

remaining four innings. The Banker score came in the second Inning.

' The Meats Iced tho game away early

and behind tho good pitching of Deissler they scurried along in the style

throughout the five Innings. The only men on the Banker team to get a hit wa3 "Bill" Dunn, and Boyd. Boyd pitched a good gamo but recoived poor support in the field, the Bankers making numerous errors.

The score by innings RUE

Mahers 311 11 7 8 2

Bankers 010 00 1 2 9 Delssler and Maher; Boyd end Kls-

er, snerry.

LEONARD TO TACKLE THREE TOUGH FOES WITHIN 32 DAYS

ILYNN WILL TACKLE

WINCHESTER TEAM

KEARNS SAYS JESS

WOULD GIVE CHAMP BETTER FIGHT NOW

LOS ANGELES. Calif., June 16. Jess Willard would give Jack Dempsey a bettor fight for the world's heavyweight championship boxing title this year than he did three years ago at Toledo in the belier of Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, commenting on a virtual defi Willard Issued yesterday. "One of my reasons for thinking so Is that Willard will be in much better condition than when he was defeated," Kearns said. "I saw Jess sev. eral days ago and he already is in pretty fair shape. He will no doubt work hard from now on so as to be in the very pink of condition. "Willard is not going to take on Jack for the purpose of making any money, because he has made plenty of

money In the oil business during the

past year or so. He is simply going into the match to prove that he is a

better man than Dempsey. and abso

lutely thinks he is Jack's master

Of course I think Jack will lick him

again, but I really believe that Wil

lard will make a better showing this

time."

Asked when the match would be

held, Kearns replied that he felt "cer

tain the match would be pulled off next September." He added that Jack

would like one or two opponents in

September, "the other one being Bren-

nan, so you see he will have a busy

time of it in the early fall."

NEW YORK, June 18. A new fighting record is about to be hung up to dry by Bennr Leonard, prince of the royal family of pugilism, who began today to dust off his armor like

a plumed knight In preparation for

justs with three of the toughest op ponentsMn the business within the ex tremely short space of 32 days.

Tex Rickard has worked out two-

thirds of the original design and Floyd

Fitzsimmons has manipulated the other third. Jack Britton, world's welter

weight champion: Lew Tendler, of Philadelphia, and Rocky Kansas, of

Buffalo, are the trio who will fill It.

The three bouts within a month

will give Benny at least a quarter of

a million aoiiars, ana n ne can una the button when be steps into the ring

with Britton he will 6tep out the wet

terwelght champion of the world, the fourth fighting man since Napoleon to

hold two championships.

As Britton will not be down to 13o

pounds, Leonard's lightweight coronet

will not be in danger.

Leonard's summer season will open

June 26 at the New York Velodrome

with Britton in a no-decision bout.

Eight days later he will meet Rocky Kansas at Michigan City, Ind., in an Indepesdence Day battle. And on July 27 he will battle for .the world's lightweight championship in Jersey

City with Tendler, recognized as the

most formidable of th econtenders.

After that he jnay rest for a while.

No modern champion has such a rec

ord.

.Leonard has all to 'win and nothing

to lose with Britton, for whom the opposite is true. Leonard has only

his reputation aud not his title at stake when he meets Kansas, though the Italian may be surprisingly bet

ter, but with Tendler he is taking a

chance.

Only three men have held more

than one title at one time in boxing

history Bob Fitzsimmons, Terry Mc-

Govern and Johnny Buff.

Leonard, who is 26, has fought two

previous no-decision bouts with Britton, who is nearly 38.

Tendlcr is 24 end has been boxing

since 1916, when he was peddling pa

pers In Philadelphia. Both he and

Leonard defeated Kansas, so the Buffalo man is not considered seriously

in the running.

BROKEN BLOOD VESSEL

FORCES SHOCKER OUT

(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Juno 16. A broken blood vessel In his right leg has

forced the St. Louis Browns' most con

sistent pitcher, Urban Shocker out of

the sum it became known today,

With tho club but a half game back of th eleague leading Yankees, Shocker's loss is felt heavily. He was injured at Chicago in the Brown's last series

of a long road trip, but gamely insist

ed he bo worked in his regular turn

until an infection caused the club phys

ician to order him to remain idle until tho Browns start their second in

vasion of the east.

Townsend League Players

To Report Sunday Morning All players of the baseball league

of the Townsend branch of the Com

munity Service are urged to be on the Pennsylvania diamond Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock, central time, for the game with the Pennsy Giants. The Townsend players will have Tom Mitchell behind the bat.

LIBERTY AND EATON WILL TANGLE SUNDAY

EATON, Ohio, June 16. Liberty

will invade Eaton Sunday afternoon for what is expected to be the best ball

game of the season on the local dia

mond. The visitors are strong in the

field and have a good battery upon which they can depend. Knittel and Knight will perform for Liberty and a

lively game is expected.

GYMNASTIC -CONVENTION (Br Associated Press)

BETHLEHEM, Pa., June 16 Near

ly one thousand delegates, representing all sections of the country, were here today to attend the convention of the Czecbo-Slovak Sokol festival and

congress of the Slovak Gymnastic

Union Sokol. The convention will con

tinue through tomorrow.

"TIZ" FOR TENDER

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and soreness out of

corns, callouses and

bunions. Get a box ot

"TIZ" at any drug or department store for

a few cents. Your feet are never go

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year's foot comfort guaranteed. Ad

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EAGLES TO PRACTICE The local Eagles baseball players will practice at Exhibition park Friday evening from 6 to 7:30 o'clock. Every man is urged to be on time

: Pesky DcyHs Quietus

P. D. Q. f P. I- Q-. Tesky Devils Quietus. Is the name of the new chemical that actually ends the bug family. Bed Bugs. Roaches. Ants and Fleas, as P. tK Q. kills the live ones and their eg 2 and stops fatare fenerations. Mot an insect powder bat a chemical unlike anything you have ever used, k A S3 cent package make one raart and each package contains e patent spout, to got the Pesky Devils in the cracks and crevices. 1 Your drutnr.st has it or he can ct it for you. P. D. Q. can also bo purchased in sealed bottles, double strength, liquid form.

This Bank is owned and managed by men whom you know and trust. Our first concern is the development and growth of Richmond and surrounding territory. Why not join us? First National JBank S. W. Cor. Ninth and Main

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LYNN. June 16. FederaTlres

baseball team from Winchester will

meet the Lynn Independents heto Sun

day afternoon. The visitors are repute

ed to have a fast team and wln.be backed by several loyal rooters. The battery for Lynn will be Arnett and Shade. Robertson and Clark wilL perform at the battery positions fortfie visitors.

Eugene Quigg Addresses

Shelby County Bakers RUSHVrLLE, Ind., June 16-Eugene.y-j Qulgg, official of the Richmond Baking

company", was one of the speakers at

a convention ot Decatur, Shelby, Fayette and Rush county bakers, held in the Scanlan hotel, Wednesday evening,' Other Richmond visitors were S. AQuigg, James W. Gayle and Ed BaflL

GIANTS GO. HIGHER WHILE YANKS FALL"

BEFORE COBB'S NINE

By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. June 16. BilT Ryan,

youngster from Holy Cross, won his game yesterday from elderly Bahe Adams and the Giants climbed higher in their ascent to the National league leadership, while tho Yankee contingent with the 1921 ace Mays fell befiore Cobb's outfit in Detroit and slipped to within a half gamo of tho St. Louis Browns who took a 3-2 game from the Washington Senators. Incidentally George SIsler got rrts 101st hit of the year, and jumped his batting average to .433, which even5n these days of alleged lively bats ii3 lusty cloutifig. "Duster" Mails went well for a while aglanst the Red Sox, then he weakened, tho Sox defeating Cleveland, 8 to 3. The Athletics found two White Sox hurlers for 15 hits, won 10 to 8 and broke the Chicagoans winning streak

of six games. Cincinnati, baffled by George Smith's slants, lost to the Phillies, 7 to 0. The Cardinals loafed with their bats until tho eighth inning of their game with Brooklyn. Then they started a rally that ended in the tenth with victory, four to three. Stock tied the

score in the ninth, connecting for a.

homer with a man on base, and Horns

by's double in the tenth carried across the winning tally.

MARK HISTORIC SITES (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 16. Various unmarked historic sites in and around Cincinnati are being marked with appropriate tablets under the direction of the historic sites committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Among them is Mad Anthony Wayne's room in the Burnet House, where Sherman's march to the sea was planned. , , 1 ' 1

DEMAND FOR MECHANICS IN EXCESS OF SUPPLY SANDUSKY, Ohio, June 16. Ninet car repairers and mechanics are wanted at the Baltimore & Ohio railroad shops here. Bosses say they nevecr knew a time when men were so hard to get.

"Richmond's Daylight Store"

Corsets and Girdles A fine Corset with elastic inserts of fine quality materials lh sizes- up to 23 bust, also a full line) of short girdles for women and misses

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BRASSIERS

A splendid assortment of BrasBiers, plain and lace trimmed, perfect fitting, well made, special

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Had Tour Iron Today?

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Why pay $5 tdhen $3.60 II . " a V O

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See NEWARK Shoes for women and you will say they are the most amazing values offered in town. There's a reason why our chain of over 400 stores sell nearly five million pairs a year. The answer is they gxvo more for the money than any other.

The Larzest Chain of Shoe Stores in th United States.

RICHMOND STORE 705 Main Street Colonial Building All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Custorrprs

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