Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 243, 25 July 1919 — Page 13
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1919.
PAGE THIRTEEN
REDS WIN FROM PIRATES; HOME SERIESSUNDAY Score is Three to One Bressler's Homer Features 25 Bases From 1 2 Hits.
PITTSBURG, July 25 With all of the rough edges of the New York game worn off. the Reds took the heavy end of a 3 to 1 Bcore from the Pirates at Forbes field Thursday afternoon. Walter Ruether continued to keep the Pirates on his list of "goats" and although he was hit freely, he kept the bingles scattered, except in the fifth, when a pair of doubles gave the Pirates their only run. Numerous arguments between the players caused the play to drag somewhat, but the Reds showed again their
championship form, and cleared up everything In sight in the field. Each team poled out six drives, for a total of 25 bases. All of the hits were good hard bingles, the Reds taking & double, a triple and Bressler's homer in the fifth as their share of the extra bases. The Pirates made five of their ix hit good for extras. Zip Moll-wits was chased off the field by Umpire Rlgler in the third inning. Zip got an Idea that Ruether was trying to hit him with a pitched ball, and, to get even, hurled his bat at Walter's shins. The bat missed, but the Umpire declared Mollwitz's action sufficient cause for expulsion, and Moll left the field. Qroh Nearly Chased. Heine Grou was also the subject of considerable argument in the same round. Heine made a clever play on Schmidt at third, but the runner was called safe. So peeved did Heinle become at this action that he Blammed the ball Into the ground to show his diseust. The captain of the Pirates
declared that Heinle should also be chased off the lot. Umpire Rigler ruled, however, that it would be all right to throw a ball, as that Is what they are for, but a bat is still on the outlawed list of objects for heaving. The Reds play here Friday and Saturday and then both teams journey to Cincinnati for Sunday's opener. Sunday's bill will give twelve innings of baseball and will count for two games, the three innings of the July 6 game being played off at this time. The score: Cincinnati 000 012 0003 6 0 Pittsburgh 000 010 000-1 6 2 Ituethrr and Rariden; Cooper and Schmidt.
Yesterday's Results
American League. At Chicago R. H. E. St. Louis 000 000 000 00 8 4 Chicago 000 000 000 11 8 0 Sothoron and Severeld; Cicotte and Schalk. At Washington R. H. E. Philadelphia . ...0Q0 000 000 0 6 0 Washington 100 000 000 1 8 1 Kinney and McAvoy; Johnson and Plcnlch. At Cleveland R- H. E. Detroit 010 100 1014 11 0 Cleveland 000 001 0102 5 1 Boland and Alcsmith; Coveleskle and O'Neill. At BoBton R- H. E. New York 100 100 0003 8 1 Boston 000 002 02x 4 7 3 Shawkey and Hannah; Pennock and Schang. National League. At Philadelphia R- H. E. Brooklyn 022 100 001 00 6 9 3 Philadelphia .105 000 000 017 7 3 Cadore, S. Smith and Krueger, M. Wheat; Packard, G. Smith and Clarke. At New York R- H. E. Boston 000 104 0106 9 1 New York 024 010 OOx 7 10 1 Nebf and Wilson; Barnes and Gonzales.
American Association. At Toledo, first game R. H. E. St. Paul 010 000 0001 5 2 Toledo 201 000 02x 5 9 2 Hall and Hargrave; Sanders and Murphy. Second gams R- H. E. St. Paul 003 000 0014 10 1 Toledo 00 000 OOx 5 8 0 Grlner, Browne and McMenemy; Ferguson, Mlljus, McColl and M. Kelly..
At Columbus R- H. E. Minneapolis 004 010 0117 12 0 Columbus 020 000 0002 8 4 Hovlik and Owens; Wilkinson and Wagner. At ouisville R- H. E. Kansas City ...410 310 02011 18 0 Louisville 001 000 120 4 14 3 Halnos, Johnson and Monroe; Davis, Bennett and Kocher. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Milwaukee 000 001 0102 6 2
Indianapolis 100 000 20x 3 6 1 Northrrop and Huhn; Hill and Lean'-
MAJORS AND MINORS BREAK DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS; BOTH WATCHFULLY WAITING
NEW YORK, July 25 Major leagut scouts are combing the bushoa this summer with greater care than ever before. There are two distinct reasons. In the first place, the merry magnates In the big show etand ready to invest in young players on a larger scale than at any time since before Uncle Sara entered the world war. They are satisfied that the baseball business, which came back with the proverbial bang, is back to stay, and that prosperity is due to return. Furthermore, a majority of big league clubs are short on prospective stars, particularly young pitchers and inflelders. Hence the scouts are looking 'em over with an unusually keen eye. The other reason has to do with the break between the majors and minors. When the j6int meeting of the big and little fellows was held here last January, the minors made it known
of them. But here and there we note indications of unsettled times in baseball. Fact is, the minors are not exactly a unit, because certain magnates, or leagues, which bad no part in the January meeting in New York have hesitated to accept the plan for taking things into their own hands. This leaves the National Association majority vouching for the move made recently in Chicago and a minority still expecting something in the way of a definite move, or at least official comment from the majors.-
Golfers of Country Scrap Out Open Championship on Cleveland Links Friday
(By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, July 25. Sixty-five IcaMntr ffftlfer nt th TTnited States
that they wanted to sever the apron piayed the final 36 holes for the Weststring that held them tied to Old Maw ; ern 0pen Golf championship at the Major. They wanted freedom from Mayfield countrv club today, the draft and a number of other j Tne title noiaeri James Barnes, of 53' St- Louis, had a lead of four strokes They turned Democratic. Bolshevls- j on his nearest competitor, Walter Hatic, or whatever you nlease. and after I
' i kc ii. uaiiuuai villain liiuii. o. o -- -
Chanos Beats London in Match at Airdome
League Standings V , NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost. New York 50 23 Cincinnati 50 27 Chicago 44 35 Pittsburg 40 3S P.rooklyn 33 39 Hoston 2S 46 St. Louis 29 48 Philadelphia 25 48 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost. Chlcngo ..' 544 29 Chicago 54 29 New York 45 35 Detroit 4S 36 St. Louis 43 3S Boston 35 45 Washington 36 43 Philadelphia 19 60 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs Won. Lost. St. Paul 50 33 Louisville 48 r.6 Indianapolis 47 36 Columbus 45 3S Kansas City ,..42 40 Minneapolis 36 46 Milwaukee 34 50 Toledo 30 53 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. American Leagu?. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia ft Washington New York nt Boston. American Association. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Pn-il at Toledo. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville.
Pet. .685 .649 .557 .513 .494 .373 .377 .342 Pet. .651 .651 .563 .561 .531 .438 .429 .241 Pet. .602 .571 .566 .542 .512 .439 .405 .361
Jimmie Chanos, local lightweight wrestler, defeated Jack London, of Indianapolis, in two straight falls at the Airdome Thursday night. The first fall came after eighteen minutes' wrestling, when Chanos pinned his opponent to the mat with a quarter Nelson and arm lock. The second fall was taken nine minutes later with a head scissors. Local boys put on two preliminary boxing bouts.
Richmond All-Stars to Play at Eldorado ELDORADO, O.. July 25 The Richmond All Stars will play baseball here next Sunday against the Eldorado team. A band concert will be given by the Eldorado band in connection with the game. Arrangements are being made to carry the fans to and from the ball park.
A gas container seventy feet in diameter and seventy-five feet high, weighing 300 tons was moved a distance of three miles recently at Portland, Oregon.
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the first two rounds in which he scored 63 and 70 to Hagen's 71 and 72. Only two strokes separated Fred McLeod. of Washington, from Hagen, and fourteen players took fewer than 150 strokes for the first 26 holes, while the higehst score to qualify for th9 finel 36 holes was 160. Barnes started late with J. Douglas
Edgar of Atlanta as partner and they could not finish the final round before 6 o'clock. Edgar scored a 71 yesterday, one over par, tying with Bob McDonald of Chicago for second best score of the day. Half an hour ahead of this pair were Hagen and Leo Dlegel of Detroit, with Harry Hampton of Richmond, Va. and George Sargent of Minneapolis, between. Among the early starters were Tom McNamara and Tom Boyd of New York. Jock Hutchinson, of Chicago, and Willie Kidd of St. Louts, followed by McLeod and William Trovlnger of Detroit. The players represented such widely separated place3 as Boston with George Bowden; Coronado Beach, Calif., with Bob Simpson.
"BULL" GRAY WILL HELP OUT QUAKERS AGAINST DAYTON
Another new face will appear In the line-up of the Richmond baseball team in the game against Dayton Sunday. Manager Yigran announced Friday morning that "Bull" Gray, one of the fastest catchers In the K. I. O. league, will play with Richmond, beginning next Sundy. Gray has been playing with Hamilton this season, and is one of the fastest backstops in semi-pro baseball In Ohio and Indiana. He is a left hand
hitter, and bats heavily off of both left and right handed pitchers. Gray will replace Durbin .as the club bacsstop. He is claimed to be much faster than the Cincinnati boy, and better than any catcher in Richmond. The club lsall set for the game SunThe club is all set for the game Sunder the management of Manager VIgran, and expects to send Dayton home with the small end of the score. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock.
Thirty Horses After Big Prizes in Grand Circuit
(By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O., July 25. Thirty-nine horses are scheduled to go after $5,000 in the Grand Circuit get-away racing at Fort Miami this afternoon. The track continues fast, no rain having fallen all week.
There are four races on the final program of the meeting. The 2:15 trot, for a purse of f 1,000. has thirteen starters. The feature event of the day. The Fort Maigs $2,000 stake for 2:12 class pacers, will see ten ready to take the word. The 2:19 trot for $1,000 has eleven, and the $1,000, 2:04 pace has five listed to go. The meeting thu far has been featured by good attendance and fast and clean competition.
hearing their pleas the majors shook their noggins wisely and agreed that the national agreement, promulgated
in 1903. should be broken. Nothing came of the agreement reached at the January meeting. The majors, who were said to have acquiesced to the plan for killing the timehonored agreement, simply sat back and twiddled their thumbs. The minors waited for some sort of written acknowledgment from the big boy, but it failed to appear. So the minors, headed by Al Tearney, met in Chicago a short time ago and declared their independence. Today the national agreement is a scrap of paper. War hasn't been declared, or anything like that, but it is a certainty that the majors and minors are watching each other with weather eyes. The minors hope to get along amicably, conduct their own business, sell their own players, respect contracts and territory, and othrerwise deal with their big brothers in fairness and equaity. There will be no draft this fall. The time-worn right of the majors to reach out and grab minor league talent for a prearranged price is at an end. If the big fellows want a player they must fork over a price that is satisfactory to the minor league club
owner.
So the scouts are having their inning. They are more important than
they ever were before. They're out . to get the "lowest of low downs" on j evry minor lengue player of promi-1
nence, and the chances are that every major league club is keeping a card index on young talent.
So far, there is no evidence that the j
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The orifice of the whale's ear is scarcely perceptible, yet it is said that the whale's hearing is so acute that a Fhlp crossing Its track half a mile distant will cause it to dive instantly.
WiHiams'Kianey.nd liver Pffls
NEW SCHEDULE IS ADOPTED L'T S. A. L.
With only four teams in the league, a tentative schedule for next Saturday was adopted by the managers of the S. A. L. at a meeting held Thursday night The Starrs have been scheduled to meet the Wayne Works at the Playgrounds, and the A. S. M. will clash with the Swayne-Robinsons at Exhibition park. Several new men have been added to the ljne-ups of the Wayne Works and Swne-Robinson, and It Is expected that they will show up much better Saturday than they have before. The Starrs and the Seeders will probably stage another contest a week from Saturday.
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35
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No charge for admission is made In many of the Chinese theatres, which depend entirely upon the profits from the sale of drink and food products.
FRECKLE-FACE
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ED BUGS
A MILLION BED BUGS. Just think, a 35c package of the nw golden chemical P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils" Quietus), is enough to make a quart and enough to kill a million bedbugs, no matter liow large they may be. where they came from, their age, color or set, and at the same times leaves a coating on their eggs and prevents hatching. CUT THIS OUT. This new chemical can be had at any first-class drug store. A 35 cent package makes a quart of P. I). Q . and will go farther than a barrel of old-fashioned bug
killer. Don't let anybody impose upon your intelligence by otfering you something else. Insist on what you ask for, then you'll have what doctors prescribe. KILLS FLEAS ON r0JS. It's fun to see the fleas drop off your pet dogs. KILLS CHICKEN LICE. No use for vour chickens to have lice. A 35c
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"There is a best way to do everything," said Emerson. He might with equal truth have said, "There is a best time to buy everything." The best time to buy furniture, is now when the semi-annual sales of the big furniture stores and departments are in full swing. Like most good things, the semiannual furniture sale didn't just happen. It is an outgrowth of trade conditions. "There's a reason" several of them, to be exact. In July tha furniture dealer does his buying for the fall and winter. He generally wants the goods as soon as the factory can ship them, so the next important step is to find room for them. Furniture takes space lots of it and space is valuable. That's Reason No. 1 for the semiannual furniture sale. "Present incumbents" on the dealer's crowded floors must move out, so that the new-comers for Fall can move in. In this moving stunt, there's one argument that never fails REDUCED PRICE! And it's what makes the furniture store such an attractive place about now. Until the Summer sales become a regular event with the large and live furniture stores, Summer was one season when the only thing that worked around a furniture store was the expense account. The experienced sales force had to be paid and kept together just the same, though their chief activity was polishing and warming chairs. That's Sale Reason No. 2. And meanwhile, during the six months since the holidays, odd pieces and broken suites that threaten to become fixtures instead of "saleable.?" have been accumulating at the fac
tory. How they D O accumulate ! Only the furnit u r e ma nufacturer knows. Reason No. 3.
The SemiAnnual Furniture Movie
A VlltTUiW O spc
Your furniture man, being wise and having an eye to the future, "buys in" this factory stock at favorable terms and stages a movie for the benefit of the public admission free! He advertises reels of bargains. Crowds attend and the furniture moves. You can't take in a more profitable show during the next month than this movie now going on or soon to start in any of Richmond's big furniture stores or departments. For further
partic u 1 a r s of Richmond's semiannual furniture movie
The Richmond Palladium
W. H. Hood Company, Distributors Richmond, Ind.