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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14

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Evening star., 1924-05-15
CARPENTER IS SURE
HE'LL WHIP GIBBONS

CHICAGO, May 15.-Confident and
in good condition, Georges Carpen-
tier. French ring idol, settled down
TODAY at his headquarters in Mlcn1-
gan City, Ind, for the strenuous
training period to fit him for his bout,
Nav 81. with Tommy Gibbons, 81
Paul light heavyweight.
Abandoning his plan to spend sew
eral days here in preliminary train
ing Carpenter, accompanied by JACK
Curley, his American representative;
Francois Deschamps, his manager;
Trainer Gus Wilson, Paul Fritsch,
European lightweight, and Barthol-
ONE Molinero, a F'rench-Italian mid
dleweight left for his training camp
a few hours after his arrival here
from New York. His travelling time
Of eight days from Paris to Chicago
is said to be a record.
Carpenter, speaking English al
most without accent, on his arrival
here, said two weeks of training
would fit him for the bout. Il am
bigger and 1 am stronger and l feel
better than ever" he asserted. Il
am in excellent condition. / trained
hard for the fight with Townley in
Vienna and l trained on the ship
coming over"
He smiled when asked if he thought
he would Knock Gibbons out. THAT
l cannot say, but l think ] will win, T"
he told questioners. Il am punching
harder than when l fought Dempsey.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Babe Ruth, in a spectacular COM
mencement setting which included a
parade of Marines and sailors and the
raising of the worlds championship
banner, received his base ball dipio-
ma, and then faced the cold world.
The shy grad struck out on three
pitched balls and dropped a fly in
the first inning, but later lost his
nervousness and was passed twice,
hit safely and threw Sisler out at
home.
The crack of a single from Pinch
Hitter Terry's bat in the eighth in
ming awoke the Giants from a week S
doze and they beat Chicago in the
six of the seven previous games to
the Phillies and Cardinals. Hugh Nc
Quillan, in his first start of the year,
was powerfully aided by George
Kelly, who knocked in four runs.
Charley Hollocher celebrated his re-
turn to shortstop for the Cubs by
hitting homer in the first inning.
Cincinnati careened slightly in the
first inning, when Bohne missed a
double play by throwing wild The
alert Braves drove Sheehan from the
box before the inning was over. and
Genewich held the lead for an S-to-2
victory.
Brooklyn won from St Louis, to
). in a contest featured by late inning
rallies on both sides. Hornsby hit his
High made his second within three
days. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
were. idle because Of rain.
In the general scramble for third
place in the American, Boston i'm
proved it's position by swamping
Chicago, IL to 0, and Cleveland
moved into a tie with Detroit fer
fourth place by beating Washington.
The Tigers lost a hard 5-to-4
struggle to Philadelphia, which broke
its losing streak of twelve games
Evening star., 1924-05-15
WARS ARE BEING STAGED
IN BOTH MAJOR LEAGUES

GENERAL in the big leagues Ruth and the Yankees
~ with Siser and the Browns for
the American, while five other clubs battle
o a Boston bulldog
by batting Waite oyt and Ppgra hard while held the cham
htess SIXTH which breezed
Sler responded New York cordial welcome after
Evening star., 1924-05-15

=, When one comes right down 70 n
| any wooden arena where prest
| crowds assemble is dangerous r.
| was this very fact that brought a ahout
| the stadium era in INTERCOLLEGIATE
| sport. . Id le
| Both Harvard and Yale had 2 &c
| rles of fires in their wooden foot ba1I
| bleachers and it was this as fnucb Z
not more, than anything else ttat
| was used as talking point in the So
netting of funds for the great CON
| crete amphitheaters that were
erected.
This started the intercoIlegia,a
fashton in stadiums and, from the.
standpoint of safety, if nothing eIea
1t has been fine thing. Can any on
picture what would happen were =
hre of any proportions, or even a fire
that caused a lot of smoke to break
out in the arena on Boyle's Thirtv
Acres, in Jersey, with a crowd cf
from seventy-ive to ninety-five thou
sand packed in? Well take il from
the writer, it would result in one of
the greatest disasters this country
has ever seen.
There should be a law against All
wooden arenas, whether they are
built in accordance with fire depart
ment regulations or not. No reeula-
tions will make them fireproof and
all that is accomplished is technical
satisfaction of the authorities. Pa
irons of prize fights pay enough
money to be adequately protected
Any promoter who can draw huge
crowds is making enough money fn
| build a safe structure, and he shou1d
| be compelled to do So
Evening star., 1924-05-15
COLLEGE BASE BALL

At College Park-MaryIand. S,
Catholic University, o.
At Annapois-Navy, A; swarth.
more, o.
At West Point-Army, 9; PennsyI-
vania, 4.
At Princeton-Princeton 4; Dart
mouth, o.
At New Haven-CoIgate, =; Yale, q
U3 innings).
At Cambridge-HoIy Cross, 4; Har-
ward, I.
At Observation-Disclosures, 3; Frank
lin and Marshall, A.
At Atlanta-Georgia Tech, z; Au-
burn, 4.
At Chapel Hf1l-Trinity, 4; North
Carolina, 3.
At COnway-Union, 10; Hendrix, 6.
At Minneapolis - Wisconsin, Is;
Minnesota, 3.
At Chester Penn Military, G:
DrexeI, 3.
At Hoboken-Stevens, 2; Manhnt-
tan, I.
At Lawrencevi1le-Lawr .;
Princeton Freshmen. o.
At EastOn-Lafayette, 8; William
At BethIehem-Lehfgh, 4; villa
novn, ).
At Boston-Boston College, 81;
Tufts, 4.
At New York-Columbia. s; Rut-
gers, ..
At New York-City College, Is; st.
Johns, 1.
At CoIby-CoIby, =; Bates, 2.
At OrinOco-Maine. IA; Bowdoin, :.
At Observation-Disclosures, Z; Haver-'
ford. l.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

This arrangement will weaken the
club, particularly in attack. where 1t is
none too robust at best, but 1t should
bear dividends in the long run, as
neither Rice nor Judge is of much value
in his present condition, and if kept in
action existing injuries might be ag-
Eravated with serious results.
Pitching on a par with the prevailing
weather-depreSSinS furnlShed py
Johnson Yesterday. The veteran is in
good physical condition. but appears to
need some warm weather to properly oil
his Joints. Yielding a quartet OF bln-
giles in both the second and fourth IN
nings for a pair of markers on each
occasion, Walter was lifted in favor OF
Zachary, who also was mulcted for a
marker before rain spoiled the party
after seven innings of pastImlng.
For two rounds the Griffs kept pace
by grouping timely bingleS with Jim
Edwards free tickets, but the Tribe s
spare southpaw, although unsteady to
the end, prevented any punching OF
blows thereafter
Griffs Tally in Opener.
Edwards inability to get the ball
over for Leibold resulted in the
Indians spotting the Nationals one
run right at the outset, for Memo
promptly advanced on Harris death
and scored on Rice'S sliced double to
left Sam was compelled to langulsh
when Goslin and Ruel failed to get
the ball out of the infield.
The Indians got this tally BACK
with one to boot in the second. how
ever, when they solved johnson for
a quartet of bingles. Sewen and
Myatt both propelled safeties to left
McNulty sacrificed and after FewsteJ
famed. LutZke came through with d
productive rap to center. Edwards
duplicated this blow, but johnson
tossed out Jameson.
Leibold was on the producing END
of the tally that tied the score in the
rear end of the second session when
he inserted a clean single to center
following a pass to Peck and a safety
to left by Johnson
Barney Is Bumped Again.
The Indians again got to Johnson
for four hits in chalking up the two
runs they attained in the fourth
Fewster singled to left and Lutzke
was credited with a safety when his
popped attempt to sacrifice eluded
Ruel Edwards bunt to Shirley re-
suited in Fewster being forced at
third. but Jameson pumped a safety
to center that scored LutZke, and
after Summa walked Burns rammed
a one -baser to left that cashed
Jameson.
Zachary had no trouble in the fifth
when he succeeded to JohnSonS job,
but he was nicked for a marker in
the sixth, when Jameson doubled to
right with two down and tailed on
Summa'S Texas Lacquer.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
FOUR SERVICE men
REACH RING FINALS

CHICAGO. May 15.-With Tom Glib
bons as the third man in the ring,
Army and Navy boxers engaged in
Olympic tryouts last night aboard the
Z. S. S. Commodore, the winners be-
ing eligible to compete in the final
tryouts at Boston.
Jim Flynn, middleweight ch ham-
pion of Chanute flying field, beat Kid
Joubert, champion in the same class
from the Great Lakes training station,
in six rounds, in the principal event
Other results:
Irish Kelly, Fort Sheridan, knocked
out Battling Sims of the Great Lakes
in the second round of a four-round
bout in the 1S0-pound class
Tommy Watson of Great Lakes won
over Bob McCreary, Fort Sheridan,
in four rounds at $50 pounds.
Buck Taylor of Fort Sheridan beat
Harry Taylor of the Great Lakes in
six rounds at 155 pounds.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
GRTFF REGAINS FISHER;
EAST CASE UNSETTLED

George Fisher again has become a
member of the Nationals, according
to notification given President Clark
Griffith today by Commissioner Lam
dis, who ruled that the outf1elder
never legally became the property of
the Minneapolis club, in view of the
fact that the time limit had expired
when waivers originally were asked
and that when the request was made
the second time two clubs declined
to waive.
Whether Washington or Minneapo-
lis will have to suffer financial loss as
a result of East's jump to the Beloit
club of the outlaw Midwest League
will be decided by the base ball boss
at later date.
Fisher has been directed to report
here Immediately and may be seen in
the local lineup within the next few
DAYS
Evening star., 1924-05-15
ON THE SIDE LINES

Martina is due to face the Redskins
this afternoon. Coveleskie is eligible
as his opponent.
Iris Speaker. boss of the Tribe. was
In evidence on the coaching lines,
bundled up in heavy sweater. The
king of all hychaSerS is Just re-
covering from an attack of fd and
may not return to the battle front
for several days.
GosIin gaIIoped to within a few yards
of second base to take Fewster' S
short fly in the seventh.
summa covered a lot of ground in
the second to convert Shirley's po-
tentiaI double into a put-out.
Peck pulled an eye-filling play in
the third, when he went back OF
second to snare Summas roller with
ORG fin and toss him out.
Lutzke got a cheap single in the
fourth when his attempt to sacri-
fee resulted in a little pop that Ruel
Harris saved Ruel an error in the
fifth when he leaped to clutch
Muddy's wild heave with one hand
and tagged the stealing Fewster as
he sped by.
Peck was unable to offer any assist
snce when Ruel walked and Prothro
singled in the third, while Harris and
Richbourg failed following Johnson's
single and a pass to Leibold in the
fourth.
PrOthrO took a chance and lost in
the fifth when he attempted to &c
from first to third on Peck's single
TO right. Summa's perfect peg to
LutZke cut him down.
LeibOld drilled into a double play
after Shirley opened the sixth with
safety, and in the following frame
walks to Goslin and Ruel were null
lifted when Prothro lofted harmless
lS to Summa.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
VETERANS TO BE LAID OFF
TO NURSE THEIR INJURIES
Shirley and Smith Get Assignments as Regulars for
Time Being-Johnson Off Form and Indians
Take Opener-Martina Works Today.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

the Nationals would suffer OF grief If
the weather compelled idle this afternoon and for
evidence
ability Forced to take the field with
couple of doing disappearing daily and about half the
the Gri twice
but stacked against bunch of fellow cpp
finished the short end OF 81 count IN their rst ARRAY OF the
with the Indians yesterday
of the of
hobbng about wbbl Manager
will their customary effectiveness During their absence
Lebod will the middle and Carr Smith be
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Judge and Rice VIII Be Gen Rest Waden Fight Ss
FEATHERS" PROVIDE
MAIN BERWYN BOUT

Joe (Kid) Peck Of Washington and
Tony Caponi of Rock Island, two
clever featherweight boxers. are to
supply the action in the twelve-round
feature bout tonight at the Sportland
Heights boxing arena, Berwyn, Md.
Considerable interest is being man
ifested in the eight-round semi-final,
which involves Terry O'Day of the
Mohawk Athletic Club, and Reddy
Tender of Baltimore. The Oriole
City mauler once pointed the way to
O'Day, who hopes to come back to-
night
Eddie Leonard and Frankie Neal,
two Baltimore boxers, will be op-
ponents in a special six-round bout.
There will be two four-rounders.
Young Vic GuazZa will tackle Har-
lem Pete Kelly and Young Toney Will
face Pal Moore.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Nor has arrival of practically all
of the eastern invaders detracted
from the high regard in which the
Louisiana Derby winner is held
Eastern colts among late arrivals
to keep their Derby engagements in
clude ]. S. Cosden's Nautical, II. C.
(Bud) Fishers Mr. Mutt, Clifford A.
Cochran's Revenue Agent, Mrs Wal
ter M. Jeffrd's Diogenes, Mad Play
and Bracadale, which are to carry the
Rancocas stables silks Benjamin
Blocks Thorndale, and Modest, the
Derby hope of E. B. Mclean.
A heavy track and unseasonab1y
cold weather probably has been a
factor in holding down distance work
outs of the Derby colts, although
several were sent the route yester-
day.
Beau Butler and Bob Tail, E. R.
Bradley's eligibles, stepped the mile
and one-quarter and finished in 2:10,
under restraint. Altawood, G. Bruce
Heads crack colt was sent the route
in 2:12, finishing the mile in 1:45.
Chilhowee covered the mile and a
quarter in 2:10 carrying lis pounds.
Jockey J. D. Mooney cancelled his
mounts yesterday because of an in
jured foot, but was said to be certain
to pilot Black Gold in the Derby.
Ordnance May Enter.
NEW YORK May 15-Ordnance
Evening star., 1924-05-15
MISS WILLS AND MOLLA
GO In Different SHIPS

NEW YORK, May 15.-America's
1924 tennis invasion of Europe got
under way yesterday when the two
top-ranking women's stars-Heaen
Wills, national champion, and Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, who lost the
title to the California girl after hav-
ing won it seven times, departed for
abroad.
Miss Wills sailed on the Berengaria
and Mrs. Mallory on the Paris
Evening star., 1924-05-15
ACTION OF JOCKEY
CAUSES NEAR RIOT

PARIS. May 15.-A near riot broke
out at the LIE Tremblay race track
after the first event yesterday when
the crowds Swarmed over the track.
covered it with branches and smashed
the starting gate. The officials can
celed the meeting, refunding the en-
trance money.
The trouble started when Jockey
Gautier. after the start of the first
race had been given. called out NO
causing several others to pull up their
horses. The crowd wanted the money
on the horses failing to start re-
funded.
Gautier was suspended until the
end of the month
Evening star., 1924-05-15
EASTERN nine FACES
BUSINESS TOMORROW

Tennis and base bal. will hold the
stage in the high schools this week
end Business, defeated three times
in the high school championship pase
ball series, will tackle Eastern to-
morrow at o'clock in Ctnarl Stadf-
um. Tech and Western are to meet
in the second titular tennis match
Saturday at 10 o'clock at Columbia
Country Club.
Eastern should have little trouble
Brown, who will toll on the mound
Madigan, Roudabush or Burdine.
Tech, which has pointed the way to
Business in the initial championship
tennis match. appears to have the
edge on Western. Doyle, Detwiler.
Dodge, Reiss and Richardson are be-
ing counted upon by the Manual
Trainers.
Catholic University Freshmen ad-
ministered a 12-to-3 beating to the
Dewitt Prep tossers yesterday. Vahey
of the Brookland cubs smacked thrc"
bingles in as many times at the ba..
Dewitt garnered but five safetes off the
slants of Bonomo.
Business High fell before George
town University Freshmen, to 2, in
a five-and -one-half Inning game yes
terday. The Hilltoppers pushed over
four runs in the fourth session.
Tech and Central track athletes
will be we'll represented in the ma
tional scholastic championship games
Saturday at Franklin Field, Phila-
delphia. Charley Pugh, who gave
| such a good account of himself
against Frank Hussey in the &c
| Club meet, will meet the New York
schoolboy again Saturday. Moreland
Kessler, Jones, Horton. McGann and
| Adams also will compete for Tech
| Coach Bill Foley of Central has not
yet named his youngsters to take the
| trip.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
POLITICS GETTING BLAME
In CONDEMNINC OF ARENA
Others Assert New York Promoters Peeyed Because
Jersey Moguls Put Finger in Pie-ssSaving''
Colored Boxer, Some Say.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK May 15Whaever happens Wills Madden aou,
" not on FRIDAY IL poo
Simon Faherty the Greensboro Athletic Club promoter still
Ror,b -
He
and the last the raspberry.
One wonders the real
talk of politics bf heard Others Wills
jeopardized
Ne York nogus because Jersey fingers
in the Anyway is by the '"Se'
Evening star., 1924-05-15
SHAMROCK TEAM PLANS
TO EVEN WITH MOHAWKS

AMROCk unlimited diamond athletes recalling those beating
administered them by Mohawks will
tackle
Union Park what the
formidable Southeast and flock of will
Evening star., 1924-05-15
PRINCETON AND YALE
IN POLO TOURNEY FINAL

NEW YORK, May 15-Princeton
and Yale will meet Saturday in the
final of the eastern intercolle giate
tournament by virtue of victories in
the semi-final yesterday. Princeton
defeated Harvard, to 4, while Yale
triumphed over West Point by the
same score.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Two-base hits-Rice, Jamieson. Stolen base
Burns. Sacrifce-McNulty. Left on bases
OF Edwards, z; off johnson, 3; of Zachary, l.
Struck out-By johnson, 8; by Edwards, Q.
Hits-of johnson. 8 in 4 innings; of Zachary,
8 in innings. Hit by pitcher-By johnson
(Burns) Losing pitcherJohnson. Umpires-
Mes.rs Dinneen and Connolly. limo Of game
II hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading, 4; Toronto, 8.
Other games, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 6; Columbus, 9.
louisville, 8; Mnnsa polls, l.
Milwaukee. s; Toledo, /.
Indianapois-St. Paul (wet grOunds).
PIEDMONT LEAGUE,
Raleigh, q; winston-Salem, I.
High Point, 5; Greensboro, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 8; Memphis, 2.
Nashville, 5; New Orleans, I.
Mobile, IA; Chattanooga, o.
Little Rock, 20; BIRMINGHAM, 8.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
BLACK GOLD is LIKELY
TO BE DERBY FAVORITE

OU1SV1LLE Ky, May 15-Derby
Climb and predictions freely made today
of Black ToneyUseet would
Golden Jubilee of the
The splendid r. he
cred mile
eig1bles the Derby
enthusiasts
Counsellor winter svorites
Evening star., 1924-05-15

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York, 6; Chicago, 4.
Boston, s; Cincinnati, ..
Brooklyn, 4; st. Louis, 3.
PhiladeIphia-Pittsbu (rnin3.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
JACK BENTLEY

Pitcher, New York Giants; known as
a terrific slugger. Purchased from
Baltimore for approximately $65,OOO-
and worth IL.
This trouble is due to two causes
/. The tendency to cut up at ball
?. The inability to judge the flight
of the ball by the eye.
You should study carefully the
way you hold your bat and try to
bring your arms straight forward
to meet the ball Do not swing your
bat back and forth too much. Prac-
tice should help to overcome this
weakness, too.
Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors, Incl
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Kanawha Seniors are on the look
out for games during the week. Get
in touch with the manager at Frank
lin 9165 after z o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Base ball win be the topic at a
meeting of the Dreadnaughts of
Alexandria today at 5 o'clock at the
clubhouse.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Lakeland 6; st. Petersburg, 3.
Bradentown, IL; Tampa, 4.
Daytona, 8; Orlando, /.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

son of Orma?dale, and Doc Roca, who
set mile record of 1.3S 2-5 at the
Jamaica track in beating Wise Coun-
sellor yesterday, may be entered in
the Kentucky Derby.
August Belmont owner of Orli-
nance, on his way to his nursery
stud in Kentucky, did not see his
colts victory, but telegram from
Louis Feustel. his trainer, requesting
permission to enter the horse in the
Derby, was sent soon after he flashed
winner. Mr. Belmont'S reply has
not been received