Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 265, 21 August 1919 — Page 17
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,
THURSDAY, AUG. 21, 1919. PAGE SEVENTEEN
SALLEE MAY BE CHOICE AGAINST RUDOLPH TODAY
Reds Fall Back Half a Game, Although Winning, When Giants Take Two. RED-GIANT STANDING. W. L. Pet. Win Lose Reds 74 34 .685 .688 ,679 Gianta 65 38 .631 .634 .625 BOSTON", Mass., Aug. 21. Pat Moran and his driving Redlegs proved themselves to be no respecter of persons In the opener with the Braves here' Wednesday afternoon, and after pounding Causy and Demaree for all the hits they needed, they relented and allowed the Braves two runs In the ninth, the game ending 10 to 3. Every man on the Cincinnati team got a hit, and Roush led the procession with a home run and a 'tple, in four attempts. Walter Ruether was pitching his best form, and the Braves were heirless after the second Inning, when a scratch hit and sacrifice fly scored one run. Walter held the Braves until the ninth, then he relented a little, and allowed the Braves to get In two runs. Only six hits were made off him. Rudolph vs. Sallee. Thursday, the Reds open the second rontest of the final series here, and Manager Stallings, of the Braves, has announced that he will send in Dick Rudolph against the mighty swatsmiths of Redvllle. Manager Moran will either use Sallee or Fisher, depending on whether or not. Sheriff Slim is sufficiently recovered to start the game. Ray Fisher has turned in shutouts in the last two starts he has made, and unless the Sheriff of Higginsport feels equal to the occasion, Ray will probably be Pat's choice. In this way Manager Moran hopes to have Jimmle Ring ready for the opener at Philadelphia, and then he will be able to start his first string rnen through the mill again in regular order. A large delegation of fans from Fltchburg attended the game Wednesday in honor of their native son, whom they believe will pilot the National league champions through the world series. Wednesday's scores at New York and Boston: R. H. E. St. Louis Oil 000 0002 6 3 New York 103 010 OOx 5 6 1 Doak and demons; Lavan and McCarty, Gonzales. R. H. E. St. Louis 000 000 010 01 7 1 New York ... 100 200 001 x 4 6 2 May, Tuero and demons; Benton and Snyder. R. H. E. Cincinnati 201 000 20510 14 0 Boston 010 000 002 3 6 2 Ruether and Wingo; Causy, Demaree and Gowdy.
Says Pat to McGraw, "Haw, Haw!" Pennant Not Won Yet, But Reds Are so Far Out in Front Only Miracle Can Beat Them Now
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Clubs Won Lost Pet. Cincinnati 74 34 .685 New York 65 38 .631 Chicago 56 48 .538 Pittsburg 51 55 .481 Brooklyn 50 56 .472 Boston 40 59 .404 St. Louis 39 63 .382 Philadelphia 38 62 .380
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LtftULiiO ur OiAiLi CLASH SATURDAY FOR LAST CONTEST
1 2 6 S
Pet
.900 .800
333 .200
8. A. L. STANDING Clubs Won Lost
A. S. M. 9 Starrs 8 Wayne Works 3 Swayne-Roblnson 2
. SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY A. S. M. vs, Starrs. Swayne-Robinsons ve. Wayne Works. For the fourth (and perhaps the last time of the season) the leaders and ranners-up of the S. A. L. league will clash in the first game Saturday afternoon at Exhibition park. So far this season the Seeders have had the best of the argument with the Starrs, having won two and lost one, while one argument was Interrupted by rain. The Starrs claim that they are going to even up the score this time and hand the Seeders a good trimming, and there is gloom in the A. S. M.
factory, for their star hurler, Rus
Hawekotte, is out of the game with an injured arm and will be unable to pitch any more this season. This leaving the pitching to Fitzgibbons and Runnels. Minner and Sturm will hurl for the Starrs. A good battle is expected in the second game, when the Wayne Works and Swayne-Robinsons, the cellar champs, meet for the last time this season. Madge, who has been pitching good ball lately, will be on the mound for the Wayne Wo-' , and Garth waite will pitch for the ..ayneRobinsons. May End in Tie. If the Seeders defeat the Starrs in the first game Saturday, they will practically have the pennant cinched, but if the Starrs win, a special game must be played, as the two teams will be tied. It is thought that these two teams can play their remaining two games with the tail-end teams without meeting defeat, thereby necessitating a special game to decide the championship of the S. A. L. for 1919.
CHILLY CLOUDS HOLD NO TERRORS FOR THESE SCANTILY CLAD WATER NYMPHS
If the city on the Ohio river walks off with the National league gonfalon this season John McGraw will stand out as the most generous gent of the season. For he can then be given credit for having given away a pennant. Last spring President Baker of the Phillies decided that he could get the maximum added interest in his club this season for the least money if he just fired Pat Moran and hired somebody else as manager. The fact that Pat Moran won a pennant for him in 1915 with Grover Alexander, Wade Killifer and seven other uniforms was forgotten. He just told Pat to leave the key to his locker at the clubhouse. Pat went home for a few days and then looked around for something to do this summer. McGraw had several young pitchers that needed tutoring, so he hired Pat as coach of the rookie hurlers. Garry Makes Pat Offer Then one day Garry Herrmann,
Splendid Golf Course Is Planned For Indianapolis
president of the Reds, asked Moran i "It is much too early to begin to come to the city of forlorn hopes erecting the flagpole at Redland field, and lead the Reds. 1 The fans all have complete conflSo Pat packed up again and hitjdence in Manager Moran and his
tne tran ior oDiivion, most ioiKsimen, Dut tne games must re won on (finest eighteen hole courses in the thought. Cinci fans laid down their j the diamond and not in the lobbies of j country unless something unforeseen hammers, handy by, and gave Pat a j hotels or other public places. The interfers with the plans of the newly chance. Reds still have games to play with 1 organized Highland Crmntrv Huh
(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 21. Before the end of another golfing season the
Hoosier capitol will have one of the
Now the Cincinnati rluh has the I tne cuds, who think they have a
f j , . . 1 possible chance tor second place. Our inside track on the pennant. And, . , 1 ! boys will thereiore have to keep on giving due credit to the players of j going at a fast clip and that is thelr the club. It has been namely Moran's intention and ambition. The team may personality, his all-round baseball ! well inspire confidence, for it it well
ability and his keen leadership that
has put the Redlegs where they are.
While many rabid fans around the
handled and all tha boys are keyed up to a winning notch. The Giants are still a dangerous
National league circuit and even in : contender. But the boys have a lot
the American league are giving the j of confidence in their manager and I
The new club, which is capitalized
at $350,000, plans to purchase 143 acres of land between fiftieth and fiftyfourth streets on the north bank of White River on which will be built a golf links and a modern clubhouse.
Gorgas Studies Health Conditions in Panama
pennant to Moran now, the Cinci
fans and sport writers are taking a very sane view of the situation and have not conceded the flag to their club. How Cinci Fans Feel One of the Cinci baseball scribes probably expresses the view of Redland when he says:
in one another, which means a great deal in a hard struggle like this. If the team can holds its own for the next two weeks and come home in first place or within a game or two of that admirable position, it is reasonably sure to make a powerful finish, for the skill, speed and courage are there and will not be denied.
VETERAN WITH EXPERIENCE VS. YOUTH WITH STRENGTH, WHEN JACK MEETS MIKE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Clubs Won Lost Pet. Chicago 68 39 .636 Detroit 62 43 .590 Cleveland 60 45 .571 St. Louis 56 48 .538 New York 55 48 .534 Boston 48 57 .457 Washington 42 64 .396 Philadelphia 28 75 .272 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs Won Lost Pet. St. Paul 63 44 .5S8 Indianapolis 64 47 .576 Louisville 61 51 .545 Kansas City 60 50 .545 Columbus 56 56 .494 Minneapolis 54 58 .4S2 Toledo 43 69 .384 Milwaukee 41 71 .366
GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at. Boston. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. American League. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at St. Louis.
All-Star State Meet To Be Held Labor Day (By Associated Tress) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 21. It is the belief of the officials of the newly created I. A. A. U., that the track and field meet to be held at the state fair grounds here Labor day, will be the greatest ever held in Indiana. Many of the state's best athletics have already entered. The field is expected
to be large and the competition keen. Besides the special non-title 880yard relay run, open to any club, college, high school, preparatory school or industrial organization of amateur standing, the events will include the 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes, yard high hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, pole vault, running high jump andj running broad jump and the 12-pound shot-put. Boston at Cleveland. American Association. Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at Kansas City.
SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador, Wednesday. Aug. 20. Major
General W. C. Gorgas, former surj geon general of the United States I army who has been visiting Central 1 and South American cities with a
party of representatives of the Rockefeller foundation arrived here today from the Panama canal zone for the purpose of studying sanitary conditions in this city. General Gorgas ss.nd his party were given a warm welcome upon their arrival.
V r-;;-9't-m' 'fsl W ' S li
LieuL Walter Hlnton, pilot of the NC-4, about to take two sea -nymph for. a joyride over New York city. Lieut. Walter Hinton, who was pilot of the NC-4 on the epoch-making: trans-Atlantic flight, recently enjoyed a pew adventure. He flew over Nev-j York city with two of Mack Sennett's bathing beauties. The "SeagullI in which the flight was made, is to start on a tour of the states for thej Iurpose of making maps of the U. S. waterways. These water nvmpha 00k as if they thoroughly enjoyed the thoughts of a sojourn in the air.
HEFTY LINE-UP TO FACE AMERICANS IN SUNDAY'S CONTEST
In preparation for Sunday's game with the strong Dayton Americans, Manager Sam Vigran of the Quakers, announced that he had secured the services of Hill, the heavy hitting outfielder, who played with Richmond earlier in the season to play right field. John Logan, the star, second baseman of the locals, will be out of the city Sunday, but his brother, Herbie, will hold down second, with Cy Fitzgibbons on short. Reddinghaus. who has been out of the game for sometime, will be back
on thir base, and with an infield composed of Holmes, Logan, Fitzgibbons and Reddinghaus, with Dehner in left field. Cooney in center and Hill ir right, while Pete Minner is shoving the ball across the plate for Gray to receive. Vigran says to bring on the Americans ! The Richmond Exhibition company, announced that the diamond at Exhibition park will be in splendid shape for Sundays game and all traces ol the recent carnival had been removed
INJURED IN WRECK
(By Associated Press) HAGERSTOWN, Md., Aug. 21. Sev. eral persons were Injured in th wrecking of fast train No. 2 of the Norfolk and Western R. R., near Boyce, Va., 45 miles from here.
GERMAN BISHOP RESIGNS
STRASBURG, Alsace, Aug. 21. Pope Benedict, it is announced, has accepted the resignation of the German bishop of Strasbure and has aDDointed
! him archbishop "in Partibus."
Jack Britton (left) and Mike O'Dowd. Jack Britton, cleverest of world's champions, and Mike O'Dovr', rugged slugger with a punch, are to meet in the ring at Newark, N. J., August 22. The impending bout h?.s reopened the fight fans' favorite discussion as to the respective merits of scientific boxing as opjosed to awkward but powerful slugging.
St Louis Fans Order 200 Seats for Cincy Series ST LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 21. Prominent St. Louis sportsmen are so certain Cincinnati will win the National league pennant Uiey have requested Garry Hermann, president of the Reds, to reserve 200 seats for them for the world series, and have opened negotiations with the railroads to charter a special train for the contemplated trip.
High Cost of Sports Is Added to H. C. L., 25 Per Cent Increases in Effect Sporting goods, not to be outdone by other living necessities, have made a general advance In price of about 25 per cent over last season. Football suits and equipment are up 25. Polo balls have increased 35 and polo sticks about 30. Basket balls, basket ball suits, football supplies and sweaters, have all made about the same general advance in pric of about 25, while ice skates and roller skates have contributed a 15 increase to the high cost of sports. Top on basket balls this year will be 12.00. Rifles, shotguns and amunition have made only about 10 increase.
Yesterday's Results
v. ; AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago Washington ... 010 002 000 3 9 0 Chicago 003 003 31x 10 13 0 Erickson and Picinich; Cicotte and Schalk. At Cleveland
Boston 020 000 000 2 6 2 j Cleveland 100 012 lOx 5 10 3! Last April President Poincare apJones and Walters; Uhle and Thorn-! pointed Monsignor Ruch, Bishop of as. j Nancy to be Bishop of Strasburg in At Detroit i succession to the German bishop there. Philadelphia ... 000 000 0000 7 ol Detroit 100 000 Olx 2 8 0 I
Noyes and McAvoy; Ayers and Ain- j Smith. ; NATIONAL LEAGUE. j At Brooklyn
Pittsburgh 401 000 0005 8 1 Brooklyn 100 000 000 I 11 2 F. Miller and Schmidt; Grimes and O. Miller. At Philadelphia (First game). Clvcago 000 ioo 010 2 10 1 Philadelphia .. 200 230 21x 10 13 0 Bailer, Newkirk and Killifer, O'Farrell; Cheney and Adams. (Second game). Chicago 000 O02 002 02 6 12 3 Philadelphia. 101 011 000 015 10 0 Vaughn, Martin and Killifer; Rixey
and Tragesser. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 000 000 001 1 5 1 Indianapolis .... 004 100 1107 14 1 Schauer, Craft and Owens; Rogge and I.eary. At St. Paul (First game.) Columbus 033 010 032 12 16 2 St. Paul 110 000 101 4 9 4 Lambeth and Wagner; Merritt, Williams and Hargrave, McMenmy. (Second game.) Columbus 000 100 0315 10 2 St. Paul 010 011 0003 7 1 George and Wagner; Niehaus and Hargrave.
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