Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 248, 31 July 1919 — Page 17
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ARD SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
R IDS WIND UP BOSTON SERIES IN DOUBLE BILL Cincinnati Takes Game Wednesday in Final Round Meet Giants Friday.
CINCINNATI, July 31. While the
Giants were splitting a double header
Wednesday afternoon, Pat Moran's Redlegs stepped up and, took one from
the Braves, closing their gap from first place by another half game. Although neither team played exceptionally good ball, there was enough clever stuff in
the work of both sides to make It an interesting contest, with the Reds in the lead when the final whistle blew.
The Reds won their game in the final round, breaking up a tie count of C and 6, Smith scoring the winning run. Walter Ruether, the Red's star
southpaw, led off for Moran, but he started the game in a poor physical
condition, and after five rounds, the beat became too great and he was forced to retire in favor of Slim Sal-
lee. The Braves took three runs from
Ruether in the opening contest, but the Reds came back in the second, and In the next three innings piled up a
two-run lead on McQuillan's delivery The Score In 8venth
After Ruether's departure from the field, the Braves took anether spurt,
and in the seventh tied the score but
Moran's pennant chasers came back In the eighth and tied the score. In the ninth, Wingo started the game into the victory column with a single, and waj followed by two more singles from Rath and Dauhert. With the bases full. Heinle Groh stood by the plate and waited, until Cheney came through with the four balls that meant the winning run for the second placers. The Reds will wind up the Brave series Thursday with a double bill, in which Eddie Gerner wyl have another chance at the percentage column. Gernor won his first game several days ago .and showed up so well that It is probable he will be made one of the regular fled hurlers and will be given his turn in the box. Luque will hurl in the other contest for the Reds and Dick Dudolph and Al Demaree will pitch for Boston. Following the game with the Braves the Reds start in with the biggest cerles of the season, against the Giants. Elaborate plans are being made for celebrating Moran's day Friday, in which the K. of C. lodge will present Moran with a token in appreciation of his services. Governor Cox of Ohio, will make the presentation. Announcement was made Wednesday that 8,000 admission tickets, unreserved, will be offered for sale starting Thursday. These tickets will be good for any unreserved seat. The Score: R- H. E. Boston S00 001 2006 9 2 Cincinnati .... 021 200 0117 12 2 McQuillan, Cheney and Gowdy; Ruether, Sallee and Wingo.
Veterans of Many Years' Standing Continue to Show Way to Young Ones in Major Leagues; Sallee in 12th Campaign
Yesterday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago R.H.E. Brooklyn 030 010 0116 11 1 Chicago 000 000 0000 9 3 Pfeffer and M. Wheat; Vaughn. Carter and Killifer. At Pittsburg RJi.E. New York 012 120 0309 14 3 Pittsburg 000 000 000 0 3 3 Barnes and Gonzales; Ponder, Mayer and Lee. New York 010 000 000 1 6 0 Pittsburg 301 000 02x 6 9 0 Ferritt, Causey, Oescher and Snyder; Miller and Lee. At St. Louis R- H. E. Philadelphia 011 000 0103 7 2 St Louis 100 000 0001 6 1 Meadows and Tragresser; Doak. Sherdell and Clemens.
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Upper left Is Larry Doyle. Close-up Is of Terry Turner. Jimmy Austin Is spearing one and Slim Sallee is lobbing one over. If you wake up some morning with a hunch that you've pulled a Rjp Van Winkle one look at the last big league averages will set you right. You'll find most of the same old birds there that you've seen for the last ten or twelve seasons. And a goodly number of them will be found up near the top in some branch batting, fielding qf pitching. Look at Slim Sallee. A humdinger for eleven years and now starring for Pat Moran in his twelfth campaign. Slim Joined the St. Louis Cardinals in 1908. In spite of the fact that he was handicapped that way at the start be took his place among the leaders. He remained with the Cards until the Giants took pity on him and bought him in 1916.- -Last yer Slim bade his baseball friends adieu. Said he was threwgh. Wanted to get back to his farm at Higginsport, O. Pat Moran of the Cincl Reds convinced him he could
feed the chickens early and do his milking late and pitch for the Reds during the day. Slim has won over two-thirds of his games for Pat so far this season and has hurled close to a dozen and a half. The other day the Indians dropped Tuck Turner because they had to release him or some promising youngster. Tuck showed it wasn't because he's through by playing brilliant ball for Connie Mack from the day Mack signed him. It's Tuck's fifteenth whirl in the big show. Jimmy Austin has been playing third base for the Browns since 1911. He is the old standby of the outfit. Every year, for the past four or five, somebody has said that Jimmy's days were
numbered. But it still looks as
though the numbers have a long time to run.
Larry Doyle entered the big ring in 1907. The Giants bought him for the
reported price of $4,500 from Spring
field. He played in Gotham until traded to the Cubs with Hunter' and Jacobson for Heinie Zim. Twelve days
later his leg was broken. Doyle figured in two trades in four days in January last year. The Cubs swapped him and Wilson and $15,000 for Lefty Tyler of the Braves. That was on January 4. On January 8 New York obtained him and Jess Barnes in exchange for Bufk. Herzog. Right now he's batting .300 for Mac and lielding as brilliantly as usual.
Sunday Score Was 8-3, Eldorado Fans Claim ELDORADO, O.. July 31 Eldorado's baseball fans are kicking on the score given out at last Sunday's baseball
icame with the Richmond All Stars., According to the official Scorer of the Eldorado club, the official score was 8 '
to 3. Richmond. The All Stars' hurler.
iannea six men and the Eldorado siaoman had eight strikeouts to his credit. Several automobiles loaded with rooters are planning on going to Liberty next Sunday when Eldorado plays the Liberty M. K. outfit. Judy and Klmmel will form the Eldorado battery.
VETERAN JAKE DAUBER T MAY END CAREER WITH END OF SEASON, IS RUMOR HEARD
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs w. L. New York 55 26
Cincinnati 57 28
Chicago 46 37 Brooklyn ...41 42 Pittsburg 42 45 Boston 31 50 St. Louis 30 51 Philadelphia 28 51
AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs W. L.
Chicago 56 Detroit 50 Cleveland 50 New York 4S St. Louis 46 Boston 38 Washington 38 Philadelphia 24
33 38 39 38 40 48 52 62
Pet. "679 .671 .554 .494
.483 ' .383 : .370
.354
Pet. .629 .568 .562 .558 .535 .442 .422 .279
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs W. L. St. Paul 54 35 Indianapolis 52 37 Louisville 49 41 Columbus 47 41 Kansas City 45 44 Minneapolis 41 48 Toledo 35 56 Milwaukee 35 57
Pet. .607 .584 .544 .534 .506 .461 .585 .380
According to the gossips, Jake
Daubert will end his career as a big league player at the conclusion of this season. Pat Moran has made Daubert work with unusual energy since joining the Reds, but Cincinnati critics say that Jacob is weak at the bat In the pinches and for that reason he is not a valuable member of the team. Moran has been trying to buy the release of First Baseman George Kelly of the Rochester International league club, who is batting heavily this year. Kellly once was tried by the Giants, but he failed to hit major league pitching. Whether Moran secures Kelly or not, it's the general belief tht Daubert is Hearing the windup. Max Carey, who has been idle for some weeks, nursing a veritable series of accesses, has joined the Pirates, but the players who are patrolling the Pittsburg outfield are all traveling at such a fast clip that Hugo Bezdek doesn't know just what to do with Carey. Stengel is hitting .304, Southworth
.291 and Bigbee .285, and all three j
HOLKE NOW GOING GOOD FOR BRAVES
TODAY'S GAMES
National League Boston at Cincinnati (Two Games) New York at Pittsburg Brooklyn at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis
Heres' Little Heinie Groh; Best Third Baseman In Any League, is Opinion of Cincinnati Fans
AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia R.H.E. Cleveland 001 000 000 1 S 2 Philadelphia 000 000 1012 5 0 Jasper and O'Neill; Kinney and Per
kins. At Boston R- H. E. Detroit 011 000 0013 6 1 Boston 000 000 0011 8 0 Dauss and Ainsmith; S. Jones and Schang. Detroit 100 000 0012 9 0 Boston 000 010 20x 3 7 3 Ehmke, Ayers and Stanage; Jajnes, Ruth and Schang At New Yo R. H. E. Chicago 000 013 010 05 8 3 New York 130 001 000 16 11 1 Williams, Lowdermllk and Schalk; Shawkey and Hannah. Chicago 100 001 001 25 U 2 New York 011 000 001 03 7 2 Faber and Lynn ; Qulnn and Rue!. At Washington R.H.E. St. Louis 000 000 000 0 4 0 Washington 000 000 001 1 6 0 Davenport and Severeid; Shaw and Gharrity. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisville R.H.E. Toledo 001 001 0046 14 3 Louisville 000 002 0013 6 2 Sanders and Murphy; Graham and Koclier. At Kansas City R.H.E. Minneapolis 000 000 000 0 6 0 Kansas City 000 001 OOx 1 4 2 Hovlik and Owens; Haines and LaLonge. Minneapolis 010 012 000-U 10 0 Kansas City 000.100 0012 3 0 Craft and Owens; Parks and Monroe. At Indianapolis i R. H. E. r.i..v..., inn nm nnn ai o
V Wl I i 1 1 1 k- U O avv vav viv, Indianapolis 020 100 Olx 4 10 3 Rogge nnd Gossett; Lambeth and Warner. Stumpf. At Milwaukee R.H.E. St. Paul 000 000 2305 9 1 Milwaukee 000 000 0000 4 2 Griner and Hargrave; Petty, Hantan and Huhn.
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WORLD'S RECORD SET
IN GRAND CIRCUIT; SHORT CARD TODAY
American League St. Louis at Washington Chicago ajt New York Detroit at Boston American Association St. Paul a Milwaukee Cleveland at Philadelphia
Columbus at Indianapolis Toledo at Louisville Minneapolis at Kansas City
(By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., July 31 One of the shortest cards of this week was offered today at the Columbus track when but three races were on the regular program. They were the 2:10 trot for three years old, purse $1,000; the 2:12 class trot, purse $1,000 and the Dessler hotel pacing stake for 2:10 eligibles, purse $3,000. Frank Dewey starts in the pace and will be a big favorite. Goldie Todd, a Columbus horse, also starts in this event along with Wellington direct, and others. The track is fast and the weather again good. A new world's record for a sixth hat was established Wednesday in the 2:06 trotting stake, five heats of which were raced yesterday. The Youngstown mare Wilkes Brewer won. defeating the heavily played favorite. Royal Mac, from the Murphy stable, trotting the sixth heat in 2:051i, one and one half seconds faster than the previous sixth, heat record, held by Esperanza. The fast trot wa won by Ante Guy, the Murphy entry, beating the Ohio favorite, Binland. The stake event for 2:08 trotters was won by the handsome Mignola, his fourth straight stake victory for Walter Cox in as many weeks.
S. A, L, BATTERY BEATS DAIRYMEN
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE STANDING Clubs Won Lost Pet. A. S. M 6 2 .750 Pennsy 5 3 .625 Post)ffice 5 3 .625 Item 4 .500 Himes 4 5 .441 Palladium 1 8 .111 Again a S. A. L. battery won a game in the Commercial league when Long, pitching for the Postoffice, defeated Himes dairy 3 to 1 at Exhibition park Wednesday afternoon. Long did not give the Dairymen even the slightest chance for a victory, and struck out more than one half of the men that faced him. Besides being a S. A. L. star. Long is not employed at the postoffice, although he is In the mail service at the Pennsylvania station.
are playing a splendid defensive game, so that the task confronting Carey, that of displacing one of these men, is not an easy one, despite Max's undoubted skill. It was rumored some time ago that Carey was to be traded to Cincinnati, but the deal never got beyond the rumcw stage. Waite Hoyt. once the property of the Giants, who has been purchased by the Boston Red Sox from the New Orleans club, has had a rather remarkable career in baseball, for though he is now only nineteen years old he has had four years' experience in the professional ranks. Hayt was fifteen years old and the star pitcher of Erasmus Hall high school in Brooklyn in 1915, when he was picked up by the Giants, and since that time he has played in Memphis, Montreal, Nashville and Newark, though the Giants always had a string on him. Last winter he was released to Rochester in part payment for Earl Smith, but refused to report. This spring Arthur Irwin, despairing of getting any service out of the boy, traded him to New Orleans for Jimmy Nixon, an outfielder. Hoyt meanwhile had gone to work in a Baltimore shipward and. pitching for the yard team, hung up eighteen consecutive victories. His performance attracted the attention of the Boston club, and when Hoyt shut out the Cincinnati Reds a week ago, the Red Sox bought his release from New Orleans.
Claims Dandruff Will Cause Baldness
Walter Holke. Walter Holke, who started his major league career in auspicious fashion back in 1916, when he played ruch a prominent part in the winning of twenty-six consecutive jrames by the Giants, only to slip rapidly into mediocrity last year, has perpetrated a remarkable comeback as a member of the Braves and new ranks hieh among the first sackcrs of tiie league.
If you have dandruff you must get rid of it quick it's positively dangerous and will surely ruin your hair if you don't. Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle, gray, scraggly hair that finally dies and falls out new hair will not grow then you are bald and nothing can help you. The only 6ure way to abolish dandruff for good is to destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly, surely and safely, and at little expense, there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage, which you can get from good druggists everywhere. It is guaranteed to banish dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair, an-1 promote a new growth, or the cost, small as It is, will be refunded. Parisian sage is a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs an antiseptic liquid neither stichy or greasy, easy to apply, and delicately perfumed. If you want beautiful, soft, thick, lustrous hair, and lots of it, by all means use Parisian sage. Don't delay begin tonight a little attention now insures abundant hair for years to come. Adv.
September Morns Banned At Pennsy Swimming Holes ALTOONA, Pa., July 31. No longer will numerous exhibitions of "September Morn" annoy passengers who travel via Pennsylvania Railroad through the western part of Pennsylronia. It had become the practice for young men and boys to bathe near railroad bridges without proper attire and the patrons had to complain. Railroad officers and State constabulary have been ordered to arrest those improperly dressed.
SEAMAN IS KILLED
Philomath Nine To Play Whitewater On Sunday
i PHILOMATH, Ind., July 31. Philomath's baseball team will play Whitewater here next Sunday. Whitewater i i a tVtA. ftntv fAom t1tif liofi Hafoatorl
Philomath this season, and the local i and another seaman injured in the
players are planning to even matters explosion or a mine aboard the mine
-vpeper uuriew in tue North Sea, the Navy department was advised today. I Simpson was knocked overboard and ! his body was not recovered. The Cur
lew was damaged only slightly.
WASHINGTON. Julv 31 RoWt
I i. oiuijiouu ui iuiv rails, was Killed
Heinie Groh. Heinie does not let a little thing like a bean ball interfere with his chase for world's series money. Tuesday he was hit on the head by a pitched ball, but he was back in the game Wednesday and by his clever "waiting out" in the ninth with the bases full, forced Cheney to walk him, bringing in the winning run.
ROOP TO PITCH IN CONNERSVILLE GAME
Carl Roop will be placed on the reserve list, and used as a pitcher in next Sunday's game against the Con-n-sville Grays, according to an announcement made Thursday by Manager Vigran of the Richmond club. Herb Logan will play in the right garden.
BASTIAN TO GO EAST?
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 31. Fritz Bastian, a member of the 1919 tennis team at Indiana university, and winner of the Indianapolis city singles championship tournament for this year, will not reenter the university this fall, according to word received here. Friends say he will go to an eastern university.
in SunBay's contest. Breese will pitch for Whitewater and Hawekotte for Philomath.
Cleveland Elections Hit By High Cost Of Living CLEVELAND, O., July 31. It's just one increase after another, moaned a Cleveland city official when news of the latest boost in prices was broken. Now H's the elections. It is going to cost the city of Cleveland $155,000
! more this year to take care of the j 75,000 women voters under the suffrage amendment. The payroll of election officers will be increased I $35,000, a large part of which will go
to women precinct election officers, and 300 new voting booths will cost $120,000.
For a Good Cleaner CaU 1493 All orders quickly called for and promptly delivered. Ladles' Suite, cleaned and pressed $1.25 Men's Suits, cleaned and pressed $1.25 Skirts, cleaned and pressed for 50c Trousers, cleaned and pressed for 50c Peerless Dry Cleaning Co. Opposite Courthouse 818 Main Phone 1493
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SWIMMING FRAT FOR I. U.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 31. To further interest in swimming at colleges and universities, a new swimming fraternity has been organized at Indiana university by Guy L. Ratlibun, the Crimson baseball and swimming coach. The new fraternity is to be known as Sigma Rho Tau and the local chapter will be the Alpha chap-'.er.
K n ,'ls i tsinsf W V., 1M
Announces Mr. Albright
will be at their store Friday and Saturday of this week demonstrating a wonderful new cleaner for. all fabrics such as Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, and laces of all kinds. Positively removes all stains and grease. Don't fail to come as you will want to see this demonstration.
With Reddinghaus Injury sufficiently healed to make his appear
ance in Sunday's game a certainty, the Quakers are planning to trim Con-1 nersville's stars. The Grays were de-! feated by a heavy score at Lewisville i last week, and have not been playing J their usual form. The game will be i called at 2:30 o'clock. !
How to Judge a Woman by Her Hair
There is real common sense in just noticing whether the hair is well kept to judge of a woman's neatness, or good taste. If you are one of the few who try to make the most of your hair, remember that it Is not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but always use some good shampoo. You can enjoy the very best by getting some canthrox from your druggist, dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This means a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair Instead of just the top of the head. Dandruff, excess oil, and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so flurry that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster ajjd softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which Insures hair growth. Adv.
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION
$13.30
Round Trip from RICHMOMD
Including War Tax
$13.30
Tuesday, August 12th 1919 Tickets good returning until August 25th, inclusive, via THE OHIO ELECTRIC RAILWAY
To Toledo, C & B. Boat Lines to Buffalo. For full information and reservation of berths, see agents or address,
TriBWAVTO oo w- 8- Whitney, G. P. A., Springfield, Ohio. LAST EXCURSION
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Silk Shirts Specially Priced To Close Out A lot of Broken sizes and odd patterns of such makes as E. & W., Arrow, Bates Street, Im
perial and Vindex. Priced Right $4.00 to $10.00 To those who were too late to get them, we have a new shipment of Ide novelty shirts in checks and herringbone stripe patterns in blue, green and lavender, with stiff collars to match. Specially Priced $2.50 THE PROGRESS
STORE 912 Main St. 4 Stores 4 RICHMOND KOKOMO TERRE HAUTE MUNCIE
u
BE SATISFIED"
I V,