Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 270, 27 August 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27, 1919.

PAGE ELEVEN

REDS BACK WITH LEAD INCREASED BY 24 POINTS

Wind Up Series in East by Wining Twice at Philadelphia Come From Behind. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 27. With the season finished as far as games in the east are concerned, Pat Moran and his dashing Redlegs in the eighteen contests staged during the eastern Journey, have practically carried off the pennant hopes of John McGraws Giants, by winning fifteen. The Reds finished their eastern trip here Tuesday when they took two straight, the first by the score of 4 to 3, and the second 8 to 3. in fifteen innings. They pulled, their usual stunt, of giving their Opponents a lead, and then dashed madly from the rear. In the first Contest, a home run by Heinle Groh in the ninth with two down and a man on first gave the Reds a one run lead and won the game, and in the second five runs in the fifteenth Inning closed the argument. Gained 24 Points. Although their average for the season has only been .680 up to the time they started their mad dash through the east, the Reds maintained a clip of .833 during their stay in that part of the country, and their standing today is just 24 points higher than when they left Cincy on their trip. The Giants, their neatest opponents, are

just nine full games behind, and have seven more games to play than the Reds. .for the remainder of this week, until Saturday, the Reds will barnstorm through some of the smaller towns in Pennsylvania, having no xames scheduled until Saturday, whin they play one game at Pittsburg. Sunday they come home for one game, and then they go to Chicago for four games, including a double bill on Labor day. The Reds then return to Cincinnati on the following Monday to finish the season. Seats Sold Quickly. A record breaking crowd is anticipated for next Sunday's . contest at Redland park, and every seat in the big nnrlc was sold five hours after they were placed on sale, according to officials of the club in Cincinnati. The scores at Philadelphia and New York, Tuesday: R. H. E. Cincinnati 000 100 1024 11 1 Philadelphia ....200 001 0003 7 3 Eller, uque and Rariden; Rixey, Cantwell and Tragessor. R. H. E. Cincy ..002 001 000 000 0058 14 2 Phlla. ..010 020 000 000 0003 9 3 Fisher and Wingo; Cheney and Adams. Pittsburg 000 000 0101 7 1 HUE New York 206 000 Olx 9 IB 6 Miller, Ponder and Lee, Schmidt; Nehf and Gonzales. R H E Pittsburg 100 200 0104 8 1 New York 000 000 1001 7 1 Adams and Schmidt; Benton, Dubuc and Snyder.

League Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost Pet. Cincinnati 81 34 .704 New York 69 40 .623 Chicago 60 50 .548 Brooklyn 55 56 .495 Pittsburg 53 56 .48R Boston 42 63 .400 St, Louis 39 69 .361 Philadelphia ........ 38 69 .355 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost Pet. Chicago 73 40 .646 Detroit 65 46 .586 Cleveland 65 46 .586 St. Louis 59 52 .532 New York 58 51 .488 Boston 51 59 .464 Washington 43 68 .387 Philadelphia 28 80 .259 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs Won Lost Pet. St. Paul 70 47 .598 Indianapolis 68 50 576 Louisville 65 54 .546 Kansas City 63 53 .543 Minneapolis .s 58 60 .492 Columbus 58 CO 492 Toledo 46 71 .394 Milwaukee 44 77 373 GAMES TODAY National League. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Boston at Brooklyn. American League. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. American Association. Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. BUNCH GF "PROS" WILL PLAY LOCALS AT PARK SUNDAY

Reds' Infield Has Helped T earn on Defense and at Bat in Flag Race; It's a Hot Hit That Gets Through These Four, and Many a Hot Hit They Make

&S? Mih 0h jgg QSgSr ,r " :' , 'mm v- - : X v -

eft to right: Jake Daubert, Heinie Groh, Kopf and Rath.

Chase. Besides this he has been ham-1 league, at least

! Yesterday's Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At St. Louis R. H. E.

Chicago 300 000 000 14 9 0 St. Louis 000 020 010 03 9 3 Kerr, Cicotte and Schalk, Lynn; Sothoron and Severeld. At Cleveland R H 12 Detroit 101 000 0002 8 2 Cleveland Ill 002 2007 16 1 Boland and Ainsmith; Bagby and O'Neill. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Brooklyn R. H.E. St. Louis 000 000 0000 8 1 Brooklyn 000 000 Olx 1 6 0 May and Clemons; Mamoux and O. Miller. Second Game R. H.E. St. Louis 100 000 0001 5 2 Brooklyn 000 010 lOx 2 7 2 Woodward. Jacobs and Dilhoefei ; Grimes and O. Miller. At Loston R. H. E. Chicago MO 000 000 0 10 0 Boston 000 100 OOx 1 3 - Alexander and Killifer; Oeschger and Wilson, Gowdy. Second Game R. H. E. Chicago 001 100 000 2 S 1 Boston 200 050 OOx 7 10 1 Hendrix and Daly; Rudolph, Fillinglm and Gowdy. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapolis R H F1 Milwaukee 202 000 023 9 'l.l' I Minneapolis .... 122 010 0006 11 2 Howard and Lees; Shellenback. Hovlik and Henry. Second Game R. H. E. Milwaukee 001 000 0001 6 1 Minneapolis 200 010 OOx 3 6 1 Hanson, Enzman and Lees; Craft and Henry. At Columbus R.H. E. Indianapolis .... 000 031 0015 10 1 Columbus 100 050 lOx 7 12 4 Cavet. Crum and Leary; Sherman and Wagner. At St. Paul R. H. E. Kansas City ... 001 231 0007 11 0 St. Paul 000 000 000 0 6 2 Hall and LaLonge; Griner and Hargrave, McNemy. CRUISER LEAVES PORT. COPENHAGEN. Aug, 27. The French cruiser Marseillaise has left this port for the coast of Schleswig-Holstein.

Smith, 3b; Frame, cf; Mattern, c; O. Berglin, If; Stewart. 2b; Worley, ss ; Ogle, rf; Schott, lb; Turner and Dauss, p. This is the line-up of the Indianapolis All-Professionals, who are bookd ;o Play here, Sunday, August 31, and Labor Day, September 1. The Professionals have a team composed entirely of players who have had minor league experience. Smith, the third baseman for the club, was in the old Central League having played on the Terre Haute and Evansville teams. Stewart has played with Flint, Mich., in the Michigan State League, this summer and ranked as one o the leading batsmen of the league. Berglin is a heavy hitting left fielder, who at the time of his going into the army, was leading the Three I League in batting. Worley played short stop for the fast Camp Grant team last year. Turner and Dauss. who are slated to do the hurling for the All-Professionals are considered high class pitchers. Dauss finished last season with Kansas City, in the American Association, and Turner was one of the most effective pitchers in the Three I league.

AGE BEATS YOUTH IN CITY TENNIS

Isley and Holoday defeated Ben Rost and Burr Simmons in two well played sets, 6-3, 6-2, for double honors in the city tennis tournament, Tuesday. So far, when the veterans havr met the young players in doubles, the veterans have taken the matches. The chief reason for this can be attributed to the young players' inclina

tion to use the Lawford and other sensational strokes, while not able to control them. The veteran players play a careful and consistent game. Jim Harrington beat Holoday in two fast and well contested sets, 6-2, 8-6. Harrington won the first set easily but in the second it began to appear as though the men would have to play three. At one tinv: Holodav had

Harrington 5-3 in games and 40-love in points, but Harrington took a brace and won the set.

Eeny, meeny, mini, mo, Daubert, Kopf and Rath and Groh Hill tka k a Uim 1:.U J Inu,

..... into myil auu lun, nnr. , Eeny. meenv. mini. mo. 'oUU gau

The spectacular defensive work of j Ratn at second has put up a brilliant the Cincinnati Reds' infield, coupled i brand of baseball and has done fair with their part in the attack of the I work at bat. Moran Ohio team, has helped substan-j Kopf has played brilliantly at short tially in the gr(it showing of Moran's j and his pinch hitting and ability to team this season. score runs himself have made him a Daubert's work around first base ' formidable member on the offensi-e.

stamps him as being the equal, as Heinie Groh is without an equal in as though the opposing team had their

iar as mis year is concerned, or Hall the tnira baseman list, in the old 'nanny for the day or series.

He has also been

mering the well known old apple at a ! slamming the ball at a .300 clip.

jcuaie ttouscn is tne only Red who is batting better than Froh and Daubert. The most important asset the Red infield possesses, is its ability to steady down after a temporary blowup. The ability of the four to 6teady

themselves quickly has pulled many a game out of the fire when it looked

ATTORNEY EMPLOYED IN OXFORD STREET WRANGLE

OXFORD, O., August 27. J. M. Hennessey & Bro., of Piqua, the contracting firm which received the contract to pave East High street, have employed Benjamin F. Harwitz, Middletown attorney, to assist Village Solicitor E. ' E. Williams in the fight against the injunction recently granted against the paving. Yesterday the attorneys in the case, the .contractors and Engineer R. E. Harrison, of Toledo, went to Hamilton for the purpose of asking Judge Harlan to give the case an early hearing.

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England Orders Halt on Building of War Vessels (By Associated Prst) LONDON, August 27. All private shipbuilding yards throughout the country, numbering about twenty, are affected by the government order that all work be stopped on warships except those about to be completed Wednesday. The Admiralty yards at Chatham, Devonport and Portsmouth will not stop, however, as they are entirely occupied with the refitting of 2,700 steamers which are about to be returned to their owners irom whom they were requisitioned for war service. Among warships being built at private yards are cruisers, destroyers and submarines, and the work on some of these may be continued, according to the Mail, if it is found cheaper to complete them than to break them up. Shipbuilders must be liberally compensated where contracts are broken, but although several million pounds sterling may be involved, it may be more economical than carrying out the building program. The Mail quotes an officer of the Admiralty as saying that one sound reason for stopping work is that the step will clear the yards for commercial building. There 13 an excellent demand for new tonnage and this work probably will absorb the men liberated by the stoppage of work on naval vessels, according to the Glasgow Daily record, work on forty war

ships, valued at 25X00,000 - pounds sterling has been stopped. ;

Lynn,.lnd.

Mrs. Maude Kienile and son, Robert are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. 0wen3 at Greenville. Obior this week Mr. and MrB. Daniel Hecker left Tuesday for Indianapolis where they will reside Miss Belle Humphreys returned Saturday from Winona lake, where she has been spending the summer. Miss Estella Crew returned Sunday night from Cincinnati, where she has been attending the art school this summer,. .'. .Mr. and Mrs. Newton Reed and Bon, Ed, spent Sunday with relatives at Covington, Ohio Miss Nellie Clark left Sunday for Warren. Ind.. where she has a position. ARMY SHOES TO BE SOLD

NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Authorization of the sale of 30,000 pairs of army shoes at $5.50 a pair was given by the War Department today to a company which has on hand a large stock of of the regulation soldier footwear. The shoes were designed for sale to the trade at $8.50 a pair. No sales will be made to dealers.

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