Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 147, 21 June 1922 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. 1922.

PAGE ELEVEN

REDS GATGH SPIRIT OF COUGH'S HURLING; TROUNCE BOSTON 2-0 BOSTON. June 21. Johnny Couch hurled a two-hit game against Boston Tuesday and enabled the Reds to win,

2 to 0. Not a single Bostonlan. reached first base during the first seven innings. A fumble by Caveney in the

eighth inning enabled the first Boston runner" to get on base. . With two out, Horace Ford hit the only real hard drive of the day. It was a Texas nv .Pcond base, but It went to

waste, as Gowdy bounded to the dox for the third out. .. The Reds seemed to get the spirit of Couch's great hurling tnd him to the limit. The feature of the game was in the ninth toniM e? Nixon, Boston, drove hard to lrfUe -ter. The ball looked as though it would carry to the score board without any trouble, but as soon as the ball cricked from the bat, Burns was off and it seemed that he would not be able to reach the ball in time but he extended and caught the 'ball in his hare hand. Boston fans applauded both Burns and Couch for their fine exhibitions. The score:

Cincinnati. ABR 1BPO

j How They Stand

National League.

Clubs Won New York 37 St Louis 33 Pittsburg 28 Brooklyn 31 Chicago 27 Cincinnati 29 Boston 24 Philadelphia 19

American League. Clubs Won Lost

St. Louis 38 New York 36 Detroit 33 Cleveland 30 Washington 30 Chicago 29 Philadelphia 22

Boston ..23

American Association. Clubs Won Lost

Lost

21 26 26 29 29 32 31 34

24 27 28 31 32 32 32 35

Minneapolis 37

Indianapolis 39 St. Paul 36 Milwaukee 34 Columbus 28

Louisville 28

Kansas City 25

Toledo 20

Burns, cf. Daubert, lb. Duncan, If. Harper, rf. . Kargrave, c. Bonne, 2b. .. Caveney, ss . Pinelli. 3b. , Couch, p. ..

16 0 1 2 0 1 2 0

A 0 1 0 0 1 4 1 5 4

2 7 27 16 0

Totals... 30

Boston. ABR 1BPO

Nixon, cf. Barbare, 2b. Christenburg, If. ... Cruise, rf Boeckel, 3b '.

Holke, lb.

Ford, ss. ... Gowdy, c. Fillingim, p. Powell .... Oeschger, p. tSouthworth

3 2

4 2 2 8 0 6 0 0 0 0

21 23 23 31 34" 35 40 40

Pet. .638 .559 .519 .517 .482 .475 .436 .358 Pet. .613 .571 .541

.492

.484 .475 .407

.397

Pet .638 .629 .610 .523 .452 .444 .385 .333

FRANK MORAN GRAVES

TO GET CARPENTIER INTO RING WITH HIM

Chips and Slips

George Ham, the Canadian humorist, has published his "Reminicences of a Racounteur." Once he was op-

GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. American League. Washington at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. American Association. Kansas City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Columbus.

Yesterday's Games

0 2 27 9 Fillingim

1 in

Totals 29 Powell batted for

lXt?outhwortb batted for Oeschger In cSnLTtf8: 000 020 000- 2 Boston 000 000 000-0 Two-base hits Harper. Caveney. Left on bases Cincinnati, S; EOS-

Double play Boeckel to Garbare to TJrvllra

Struck out By Couch, 1; by Fillingim, 2; by Oeschger, 4. Base on balls Fillingim, Oeschger. Hit by pitcher By Fillingim, 1; by Oeschger, 4. Hits Off Fillingim, 6; off Oeschger. 2. Time 1:21. Umpires O'Day and Hart. , HOLD PLAYGROUND ATHLETIC MEETS

The work on athletics In the playgrounds fof the summer i3 under the dirertinn of RalDh C. Eades, who per-

tnr-moA tHs tiart of the work last

RlimTOPIV

Five playgrounds of the city held athletic meets Tuesday afternoon,

ivhirh were marked by the interest

takm hv the children who partici

pated. Large crowds of boys and girls

turned out at each ot tne live playgrounds to take part in the first athletic affairs of the year in their reKnpftivA districts.

nn of the most successful meets

was held at the Starr grounds with over 75 boys and girls taking part. KvMits of all kinds were run off in ex

cellent style and were featured by nmnptitinn in each event Short

dash raes. z races, high jump and

pole vault were the most interesting pvonts fnr the children.

Hibberd school's meet was well attended by over 50 children of the district. The events which were run in this meet were practically the same as In the other meets with the children benefiting from the close competition. Sevastopol reported a successful meet a3 did Whitewater and Finley. Tho children took advantage of the day's play and swarmed to each ground to really profit from the occasion. REYNOLDS DEFEATS HINDOO WRESTLER

INDIANAPOLIS. June 2. Jack Reynolds, world's welterweight wrestling champion, defeated Basinta Singh, ot Calcutta, India, with two straight falls in their match at Indianapolis Tuesday night, and successfully defended his title before a large crowd of local fans, many of which were women. Reynolds won the first fall with his leg-split after one hour and 2S minutes of wrestling. The second fall came after six minutes with a Japanese toe hold. , As he said. Reynolds wore his opponent down "beating him on his feet He worked with Singh for one solid hour while on his feet, after which Singh appeared to weakn somewhat. When the two were on the mat, Singh fought hard against the leg-split wlren applied by Reynolds, but when he rolled over, his two shoulder blades touched the mat for the first fall. Singh took the full 20 minutes intermission and seemed to be revived at the start of the second grapple. His Bpurt was short lived, however, as Reynolds caught him with a toe hold in six minutes and gained the second and deciding fall. Hubert Mullendore. Franklin and exPurdue lightweight champion, defeated Mike Downey, ot Indianapolis in the preliminary. Downey sustained a cut over the eyes which cut off hi3 vision, forcing him to forfeit the match. The United States has 20,914 newspapers.

National League. . At Boston It H E Cincinnati .....000 020 000 2 7 0 Boston ....i... 000 000 000 0 2 1

Couch and Hargrave; Fillingim, Oeschger and Gowdy. No other games played, (rain). American League. At Cleveland R H E New York Ill 120 000 6 11 0 Cleveland 200 000 021 5 13 4 Bush, Jones and Hoffmann; Uhle, Morton, Bagby and O'Neill, Sewell. At Chicago R H E Wash'ton 000 410 100 000 3 9 18 4 Chicago .200 001 030 000 0 6 15 2 Erickson, Zachary and Gharrilv; Leverette, Hodge, Faber and Schalk. At St. Louis R H E Philadelphia ...001 001 001 3 8 1 St. Louis 110 023 OOx 7 11 1 Harris, Eckert, Naylor, Yarrison and Perkins; Vangilder and Severeid. At Detroit R H E Boston 002 010 230 8 12 1

Detroit 113 100 30x 9 12 3

Ferguson, Russell. Karr and Ruel:

Dauss and Bassler.

American Association.

Tt Toledo R H E

Kansas City ...010 000 000 1 6 1

Toledo 001 001 Olx 3 5 0

Dawson and Skiff; Bedient and

Kocher.

At Columbus R H E

Milwaukee ....100 200 310 7 11 0 Columbus . 001 000 000 1 4 3

Schaack and Gossett: Rozse. San

ders, bnyaer and Hartley.

At Indianapolis R,

St. Paul 000 203 001 6 Indianapolis ...000 003 100 4

Hall and Gonzales: Jonnard.

lett and Krueger.

Minneapolis-Louisville, (rain).

H E 9 1 6 2 Bart-

FAMOUS RACE PILOTS AT FUNK'S LAKE 4TH

WINCHESTER, June 21. Two rivals for speed honors of the Funk's Lake motor speedway will meet In the races at this place on the Fourth of July to sett'e a long dispute on tho honors of the track. They are Arthur Chevrolet and "Bill" Hunt The latter is from the Speedway Engineering company of Indianapolis, and builder cf the Craig-Hunt racing cars. Chevrolet is one of the best racing car

builders to turn out cars for the Indianapolis speedway. Hunt's car made a good showing

on Decoration day, although the motor was green and had not even had the bearing worked in. Hunt worked for

two nights before tho race to get hi;

car reaay lor tne race, and was re

warded by seeing his car develop some real speed. Hunt is now busy on his car night and day and says

that all the boys will have a chance

iO gaze upon ms car trom tne readonly. Chevrolet sent his Fronty-Ford to Toledo last week where he ran in first money and at the same time turned

teh track in 54.6 seconds for the mile, which, critics say, is a world's record for cars of this size. Chevrolet will have the same cars here that finished in the 500 mile race at Indianapolis Decoration day. The fact that Hunt and Chevrolet both are building speed cars, makes the race more interesting.

Br FRANK O. MENTCES One ambition which Frank Moran knows- beyond all else 1 to get

Georges rpentier into the same ring

witn him. The blonde from Pittsburg Is old and grizzled now years removed from his battling prime. He sizes up as nothing but a punching bag against a good, youthful heavyweight. But if they ever gave him a crack at the PrBnchman there's sohethlng within

Moran which perhaps would remove! temoorarilv the marks of time and ,

transform him into the t.eat fighting

machine of eight and 10 years ago. It's the urge of revenge; the prompt ing of a certain form of hatred. For Moran, never vindicative, never vengeful in other things in life always happy-go-lucky, smiling hale-fellowwell-metknows a feeling radically different whenever his thoughts swell upon Carpentier. Nine years ago Moran, then at the peak of fighting form, took on Jack Johnson in Paris in a 20-round tussle. The negro, then heavyweight champion of the world, knew little of Moran and reckoned him as just about the softest thing that the world could produce. He advised every friend to bet on him to the limit; he begged and plead

ed with big French sportsmen 10 make a plunge on him. And most of them did. Pushed on Johnson. For several rounds Johnson toyed with Moran. But finally his lack of condition began' to show him up. At the first sign of it, Moran sailed In and began to rain a fury of blows upon the negro, who, before the twelfth round had arrived, was nearly dead on his feet due as much to his own lack of condition as to Moran's smashing and crashing.

Johnson's plight became a aesperaie

one. lie resorted to noiaing, to rougu

work in the clinches and to tricny

fouling. The referee let him get away

with it Moran .protested but to no

avail.

Then Moran decided to do the same

thing, figuring if it was fair for tne

negro, it likewise was tair ror nim. But at once the referee stopped him and continued to stop him although all the dirty trickery of Johnson's was permitted. At the end of the twentieth round, the referee gave the decision to Johnson, thus saving for him the championship which it seemed to many he was certain to lose before he was allowed to fracture most of the ring rules to save himself.

The triumph to Johnson in that fight not only saved him but it saved

a carload of money which Frenchman "on the inside" had wagered on him to win. Georges Carpentier was the referee

of that fight and Moran never has forgotten it

He resolved Immediately afterward to try to get Carpentier into the ring with him and square things then. But the advent of the war killed off that chance. - Georges Steers Clear. When hostilities ceased Moran made another effort but failed. Through 1920 he was unceasing in his endeavors to lure Carpentier into a match. Carpentier, on the other hand, was unceasing in his endeavors not to be lured. A short while ago Moran cabled a promoter In England to try to get

him a fight with Georges. When the match was broached to Francois Deschamp3 he waved his flippers into the ozone and shrieked:

No, no Georges weel not fight zee

Moran."

Well, zee Moran, he eez no fight-

aire; he moost get a what you call

reputation."

The fact that Moran went the distances with both Johnson and Willard and knocked out Joe Beckett almost as hurriedly as Carpentier did, is some excuse for Moran's surprise: "What does that bird mean by a reputation?" And then he added: "I'm a bit old as fighters go now, but I don't think I'll ever be too old to be unable to whip that Frenchman to within about two punches of a hospital cot. (Copyright 1021 Br KIdr Feature

erated on for appendicitis. He awoke in a darkened room and a nurse came to his side. "Look here," he said, "it was early morning when I was operated on, and it can't be night already."

it lsn t said the nurse, "hut we

darkened the room to sava von from

shock.

"What shock?"

ell, you see, there was a big fire

across the way. We were afraid if

you came to and saw the flames you

might think the operation hadn't been successful." Tut Jackson, the young negro heavyweight from Ohio, who is matched for 20 rounds with Jack Johnson, on July 4, is a remarkably built fighting machine. Tut has a reach of 804 inches, which is much greater than that of Johnson or Harry Wills. Jackson's forearm is of tremendous size and strength, enabling him to deal out terrific punishment with short hammer-like jolts.- It measures 16 inches. No other boxer in the ring

today has such a powerful forearm.

Jackson also has the largest feet of

any boxer performing.

RAINEY WILL PLAY

ON FIRST FOR EAGLES

'Bill" Ralney, first baseman from

Eaton, will likely be on the first sack for the ' Richmond Eagles Sunday

against the visiting Farmland team at Exhibition park. Rainey Is noted for his ability on the Initial sack and

is capable of holding down the position. '

Flaherty will be the pitching choice for Sunday's game for the Eagles, while "Russ" Hawekotte will do the

chucking for Farmland. Flaherty

made such a successful show in last

Sunday's game that he is likely to get a regular assignment on the Eagle nine. A lively contest Is expected to develop Sunday with an old Eagle pitcher hurling for Farmland. Hawekotte has the goods on the ball and he

is expected to cause the locals con

siderable trouble.

Racing Fans Journey To See Morvich Work

WITHOUT BABE RUTH

YANKEES EMERGE FROM THEIR SLUMP

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK. June 21. Without Babe Ruth and battling to emerg from the slump that cost them their lead In the American Leaxua ra.ee th Van-

Morvich might be sent ' kees took the third game of the series

(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. June 21. Morvich, Benjamin Block's derby winner, was the center of attraction at Latonia race track where hundreds of racing fans Journeyed today, hoping to catch a glimpse of the great three-year-old, and possibly to see him in action in preparation for his appearance In the $50,000 Kentucky special race to be run Saturday. Word had been passed

around that

over the mile and a quarter route to

day. - Trainer Burlew expressed entire satisfaction with the work of yesterday when Morvich breezed three eights of a mile in 35 2-5 seconds and completed the halt mile in 49 4-5, galloping under restraint.

A little joy In tho Dodger camp

Burleigh Grimes has hit his stride. They all hit for the circuit Tuesday!

Williams, St. Louis Browns; Purcell, Indianapolis Indians; Lober, Milwaukee; Todt, Columbus; Hauser, Philadelphia Athletics; Cutshaw, Detroit; Burns, Boston Americans, 2. Indianapolis was Jarred out of first place as a result of its second defeat at the hands of St Paul on the home lot Tuesday. Jonnard received his

first defeat since joining the Indianapolis club. His teammate's gave him very poor support in the field.

RUTH'S SUSPENSION COSTS HIM $1,500 (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 21. Babe Ruth's

argument with Umpire Dlneen yester

day before the Cleveland-New York contest, will keep him out of the game

today, in addition to the three days' suspension imposed yesterday, President Ban Johnson of the league announced today. Ruth consequently will not be able to play until Sunday. President Johnson increased the home run king's suspension originally three days, for disputing a decision made by Umpire Dineeu in Monday's game at

uieveianu, to nve days when he received a long report from the umpire detailing remarks made by the outfield yesterday when ordered off the field In

compliance with Mr. Johnson's first ruling. Mr. Johnson announced that Ruth Is without pay and that this feature of the decision will cost him $1,500 or $3.00V'a day which was said by the American league president to be the player's salary.

Babe Ruth is going to behave him

VESUVIUS ERUPTION ALARMS VILLAGERS

ROME, June 21. The eruption of

Vesuvius for several days past has

caused alarm in the surrounding vlll

ages but experts consider that the

alarm is groundless. An eruptive cone

within the crater burst and from the northern side a thick stream of lava

flowed eleven yards wide, which however, is gradually decreasing. A thick

smoke of incandescent material swept upwards to an altitude of about 1,200 feet, creating a magnificent spectacle. The experts attribute the reawakening of Vesuvius to the abundant rain which always increases the activity of the mountain but believe there is no special danger to the Vesuvian villages or the visitors crowding them to enjoy the picturesque sight.

Now we win again. The Reds, led by the excellent hurling ot Coucn, stepped on Boston Tuesday In a sea of mud and won, 2 to 0. Couch allowed but two hits, and things begin to look as if Donohue would be set back as the Red ace of pitchers. Jack Reynolds, world's welterweight champion wrestler, defended his title In his bout with the Hindoo, Basinta Singh, of Calcutta, at Indianapolis Tuesday night, defeating his man In two straight falls. The champion was

In his last match in Indianapolis until next season.

Campaign to Eliminate Black Stem Wheat Rust A campaign for the elimination of black stem rust of wheat which harbors on the common barberry, will be started in July in Wayne and Randolph counties, according to activities of the Btate office in charge of the

work. Names of all farm bureau members classified according: to townshioa.

self or be put out of the game all sum-1 are being copied and will be used in

mer, he said.

rrom Cleveland and ended a losing streak of eight games. Sam Jones was rushed to the rescue in the eighth, when Joe Bush-faltered and checked the Indians, enabling the Hugmen to

Equeeze out a 6-5 victory. Before the game yesterday Ruth re- -

newed the argument with TTmrHr

Dineen that resulted in his banishment Monday and the pair nearly came to blows. The slugger has been suspended for three days by President Ban Johnson for his outbreak on Monday, marking the third time this season he has been under official ban. His early season suspension was the first and not longago he drew a brief lay-off, was fined and deprived of his captaincy for throwing dirt in an umpire's face. The Yanks failed to regain any of their lost ground in the pennant hunt, as the flying St Louis Browns slugged four of Connie Mack's twirlers and

won 7-3 from the Mackmen. Kenneth Williams smashed out his eighteenth homer. ' Ty Cobb's dashing Tigers nosed out

the Red Sox 9-8 in another slugging bee. Burns, Boston first sacker, led the onslaught with a sinele. doubl

and two homers. " 1

Red Faber weakened in the thir

teenth inning of the battle with Wash

ington and the Senators put over three

runs to win from Chicago, 9-6i

John Couch held Boston to two hits, the first of which came in the eighth, and Clncinati 6hut out the Braves 2 to 0, in the only National League game played.

EAGLES TO PRACTICE Eagle baseball players will meet at Exhibition park Thursday evening for a practice from 6 to 7:30 o'clock.

Every player is to ce on time for a

good hard work-out.

Two Ring Champions

Deprived of Titles NEW YORK, June 21. Two champions of the ring, Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Wilson, featherweight and middleweight title holders stood, deprived of their title rights today, so far as the jurisdiction of the New York state athletic commission is concerned, for failure to accept the defls

cf challengers. Kilbane's championship claims were declared forfeited by the commission for ignoring Johnny Dundee's challenge. In Wilson's case, although action was withheld to give

him the full benefit of the time limit,

his title was considered automatically

forfeited for failure to agree beforo midnight last night to terms for a

match with Harry Greb, light heavyi weight king.

a campaign for complete destruction

of all barberry bushes in this territory,

The work will be under the direction

of R. H. Rodgers, of Purdue, a field assistant who is delegated by Direc

tor Beeson, at the head of the state office in charge of barberry elimina

tion work.

TENNIS INSTRUCTION ' ' FOR GIRLS ANNOUNCED Lois Edwards will give instructions to girl beginners in tennis on the courts at Earlham college Wednesday evening, under the auspices of Richmond Community Service. All girls in the city desirous of learning the finer points of tennis are urged to attend this session.

In India certain species of fish can live out of water a day or two, and on a hot summer's day, they may be seen making their way rather clumsily across the fields.

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FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE

National League,

G AB R H Pet. Hornsby. St. L..59 224 50 89 .397 Kelly, N. Y 58 221 31 79 .358 Bigbee, Pitts. ..54 223 37 79 .354 Grimes. Chicago57 206 41 73 .354 Johnston, Bklyn 60 244 52 86 .353 ' American League. G AB R H Pet. Sisler, St. L. 62 254 58 111 .437 Speaker, Cleve. 50 193 38 75 .389 Heilmann, Det. 57 217 45 82 .378 Blue, Detroit ...55 209 50 76 .364 Cobb, Detroit ..48 182 35 66 .363

Syndicate, Inc.)

Murphy to Use Eight

Carburetors In Motor

(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 21. Jimmy Mur

phy. California speed demon, plans an innovation in automobile racing, he

revealed here yesterday. He intends

to use eight carburetors, one for each

cylinder of his especially built motor. While he watched the White Sox lose a 15-innlng battle to Washington, during his stop here enroute from

Uniontown, Pa., to Tacoma, he also let

It be known that in the recent Indian

apolis speedway race he drove the i

entire 500 miles without a generator.

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Phone 1365

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