Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 285, 13 September 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1919. PAGE ELEVEN

"PAT" DUNCAN'S WORK FEATURES REDS' VICTORY

New Outfielder Leads Team to Ninth-Inning Victory Over Boston Braves.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 13. With a large ninth inning rally, the Reds broke the season's exhibition hoodoo In yesterday's contest with the Braves at the Red yard, the final figures be

ing 6 to 5

County Championship Hinges on Outcome of Contests Tomorrow

SUNDAY'S COUNTY GAMES. Centerville at Liberty. All-Stars at HagerstownBoston at Abington. Senators at Eldorado. Local fans will pay the closest attention to the meeting of the Richmond All-Stars and Hagerstown. Hagerstown has put in a claim on the championship. Upon the showing Hagerstown makes with the All-Stars will depend their chance of getting a game with the Quakers. Down at Liberty, the fur is going to fly. Centerville will try to avenge the defeat by the Quakers, upon the Miller-Kempers. Centerville still claims the championship. The Richmond Senators who also

claim the championship of the county, tre scheduled to buck up against the

It was th first t!m this vear that

the team has won a game following art! fast Eldorado team at Eikenberry field

expedition into the realms of semi-pro, I Sunday. and the contest was full of pep and Abington, and the Boston C. & O. ginger. team will hook up at Abington. This Hod Eller had some difficulty with I is the first meeting of these teams, his shine ball, and the Braves man-

aged to connect for twelve hits, seven of which were gathered by Rawlings ' and Powell, who also scored three of the Boston runs. After the eighth inning, when things were looking the darkest, Ray Fisher came to Hod's rescue, and in the ninth, with Pat Duncan leading the attack, he pulled out with the game. Duncan Leads Attack. Duncan's work In left garden in yesterday's contest, added much to his prestige among Red fans, by his brilliant hitting. Pat not only led the team In hitting, but his hits came at opportunit moments. The Reds will play a double header this afternoon against the Braves, one of the contests being postponed from the last trip Boston made here. Dutch Ruether and Jimmie Ring will hurl for Moran, and Rudolph and Causey are slated for Boston. Ruether and Ring have both been playing to hard luck, but with the exhibition Jinx tucked safely away, it is believed that they will manage to come back. Ring's recent defeats have been the result of poor support entirely, and with the team hitting as it did in yesterday's contest, be should have no trouble in grabbing the contest. Friday's score: R. H. E. Boston ..004 000 010 5 12 1 Cincinnati 100 200 003 6 12 0 Fillingim, and Gowdy, O'Neil; Eller, Fisher and Wingo, Rariden.

Yesterday's Results

V I AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston R. H. E. Cleveland 000 000 0134 8 0 Boston 201 000 000 3 7 1 Coveleskie and Thomas, O'Neill; Jones. Russell and Schang. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Chicago 600 010 000 7 10 0 Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 5 3 Wilkinson and Schalk; York, Robots, Noyes and Perkins, Styles. At Washington R. H. E. Detroit 000 000 000 0 4 0 Washington 000 110 llx 4 10 0 Roland, Love and Ainsmith, Stanasrf; Krickson and Gharrity.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. (First game) At Chicago . . R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 000 010 1 10 0

Cbiraro 200 000 lOx 3 4 1 Pfr f f er and M. Wheat : Vaughan and Killifcr. (Second game) Brooklyn 001 000 0225 16 3 Chicago 021 000 0104 8 3 Mitchell and Kreuger; Hendrix and O'Farrell. At Pittsburg R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 030 3006 10 2 Pittsburg 000 100 1035 7 1 Cantwell and Clarke; Miller, Ponder. Wisner and Schmidt. At St. Louis R. H. E. New York 302 000 0106 5 2 St. Louis 100 100 0305 13 2 Tony and Snyder; May, Woodward, Tuero, Jacobs and Clemons. At Cincinnati R. H. E. Boston 004 000 010 5 9 2 Cincinnati 100 200 003 C 11 0 Fillingim and O'Neill, Gowdy; Eller, Fisher and Wingo, Rariden.

AMERICANS WILL TRY VENGEANCE ON QUAKERS SUNDAY

THE Dayton Malthy, ss. Sherry, 3b. Wlssel. If. H. Jordan, rf. Hudson, lb. Tavanor, 2b. Kavanaugh, cf. Renssenzehn, c.

S. Jordan, p.

LINE-UP Richmond Fitzglbbons, 3b. Dehner, If. Hunt, lb. Hill. rf. Gray,' c. Cooney, cf. J. Logan, 2b. H. Logan, ss.

M inner, p.

SOX HAVE SHADE

AT BAT; REDS IN FIELD, IS RECORD

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Sept. 13 The Chicago White Sox, leaders of the American league, top the Cincinnati Reds, National league pace makers, in club batting, but the Reds have a shade the best of it in club fielding, according to averages released today and which include games of last Wednesday. The White Sox, in 124 games, have batted for an average of .283, while the Reds, in 127 games, have a batting mark of .264. In club fielding, the Reds' mark is .973, while that of the White Sox i3 .969. Four members of the White Sox, who have played in 20 or more games, are hitting more than .300. and are lead by Eddie Murphy, star pinch hitter, who, in 24 games has hung up a mark of .47S. Joe Jackson, the slugging outfielder, is hitting .352. Eddie Collins has a mark of .316, and Chick Gandil is batting .305. For the Reds Eddie Roush is leading his mates with an average of .319. Heinie Groh is the runner-up to Roush with an average of .311, and "Hod" Eller, a pitcher, is batting .301. Leading batters on the clubs, with the number of games, follow: Cincinnati Reds. Games Pet. Roush 122 319 Groh 119 311 Eller 35 301

Fisher 23 296

Daubert 127 Wingo 73 Rath 127 Kopf 124 Reuther 3S Neale 127 Smith 23 Magee 50 Rariden . . . .' 67

Bressler 59 212

Although, beatei by the Quakers

earlier in the season, the Dayton Americans, who are to play here Sunday, through their manager. H. Jordan, maintain that the Quakers had the "breaks" when they defeated them and that the Quakers cannot repeat the stunt. The Americans have since the first game made the champion Norwood team hump to win 1 to 0. They were beaten by the Newcastle Maxwells only 2 to 1. Practically the entire team has had minor league experience. Malthy short-stop, has been recommended to the Cincinnati Reds by "Greasy" Neale. Hudson is a star first Backer from the old Central league, and Sher--ry is one of the best third basemen in Davton. Tavanor. whose work on

second impressed the local fans on his former visit, will be seen at the samt position. The Southern Association Is represented in the American's outfield in the person of Wissel. Kavanaugh was one of the leading sluggers of the defunct Central league. Returns of the Cincinnati-Boston game will be announced, and Umpire Roser will start the game promptly at 2:30 o'clock.

.279

.276

.263 .261 .259 .247 .233 .222 !218

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Chicago White Sox Games Pet. Murphv 24 478 Jackson 124 352 E. Collins 124 316 Gandil 100 305 Weaver 124 299 Liebold 109 293 McMullin 56 292 Schalk 119 276 J. Collins 52 262 Felsch 121 259 Risberg 103 245 Kerr 37 233 Lvnn 22 222 Faher 24 196 Cicotte 37 189

SIX "E" MEN ARE

OUT FOR FOOTBALL SQUAD AT EARLHAM Rudiments of football were in the order of practice Friday afternoon for the twenty men who showed up for the Earlham grid squad at Reid Field. As Earlham played no intercollegiate football last year, she will be seriously handicapped, for most of the games on the schedule are with colleges that had S. A. T. C. football teams last year and practically all of the players on these teams will return. Johnson, the giant back guard on last season's basketball team, has written Coach Mowe his Intention o? trying out, and it is thought he will make a good man for the line. Included among the candidates were six men who have won their "E" on previous Earlham teams, Pitts, Gordon, Hadley. Raiford, Pennington and Bookout. Glass. Collins, Huff, Jenkins; Harris and R. Davis were also out. All have been on former Earl

ham squads. Chambers, Pearson, T. Davis, Goar and L. Pennington are freshmen. Several future R. H. S. grid stars were over at Earlham Friday evening in order that they might secure somo advance information on playing football. While the Earlham squad was on the playing field, several of the R. H. S. boys tried their luck at tackling the dummy.

News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

HAGERSTOWN Sixty-four persons attended the annual Stover-Fouts family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Crull, northeast of Hagerstown. Officers elected follow: Walter Stimpson, Walnut Level, tresident; Chester Crull, vice president; Mrs. Ella Charles. Economy, secretary and treasurer. Dinner was served in picnic fashion at noon. Those present included Mrs. Sarah Stover Myers of West Alexandria, O., Mrs. Philena vFouts Crull and Mrs. Eliza Fouts Abbott of Hagerstown, sisters, and their descendents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ulrich and children, Mr. and Mrs. David Ulrich and children of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Symons and daughter of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Charles and son and daughter of Economy. Mr. and Mrs. James Goad and children, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. William Lowman, Miss Esther Myers, Thomas Myers and Davis Gilbert, West Alexandria, O., Mrs. Jane Myers, Leonard and Frank Myers, MlsV Bertha Myers, and Edward Pautle of Lewisburg, O., Miss Viola Myers, of Miamisburg, O., Mrs. Florence Jones and Mrs. Carrie Lawman, Eaton. O., Mrs. Homer Noe and daughter of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson

of Mrs. A. S. Campbell.. She will sell her household goods at public sale Saturday. LIBERTY Superintendent C. C. Abernathy has been named delegate from Union county to the Mississippi valley conference on tuberculosis, to te held at Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 2224. The appointment was made by Governor Goodrich.

CENTERVILLE A reception for teachers in the Centerville schools will be held at the Methodist church next Tuesday. Twenty-four members were present at the meeting of the Methodist Missionary society, held at the home of Mrs. Noel Mathews, Thursday. The October meeting will be held at Maplewood park. A basket supper will be served. George Moore has been reinstated" as town marshall. Six new members were taken in at the recent meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star. A banquet was rtrved following work. MILTON The death of Bartholomew Driscoll occurred Wednesday at the home of his son-in-law. John

and four sons of Walnut Level, Mr. and i Cornell.

Mrs. Henry Crull and children. Mr. and Mordecai Doddridsre has been nam-1

Leroy Harding Elected Head off 20 H. S. Class

and three other officers raided a 'craps' game at 216 Anderson street Wednesday night. Sergt. Hull was killed when he rushed into a room of the house where a number of col-

LeRoy Harding was elected Dresi

dent of the senior High School class ' ored men wcre hrowit!S dice-

at a meeting Friday atternoon. Kenneth Dollins was elected vice-presi-det and Winifred Comstock was named secretary: Samuel S. Vernon, one of the faculty, is sponsor. The meeting was in charge of Clem Price.

COLORED MAN ADMITS KILLING OF POLICEMAN

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. 13. Upshaw 'Big Boy" Northington, colored. 711 Darnell street, admitted in a statement to detectives Fiiday afternoon that he had a revolver in his hand which he said was accidentally discharged, when Sergt. Wade Hull

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Mrs. Elm?r Cruli and daughter of Hagerstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Crull. The fire company was called Thursday to extinguish a roof fire at the home of Captain and Mrs. J. B. Williams. Mrs. Rachel Coffman has arrived home from Battle Creek and is a guest

ence to be held at Indianapolis on September 24.

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Indiana News Brevities f

BLOOMINGTON Captain David McNabb, shot in the head when Mexicans fired at his airplane near Laredo, Texas, is a Bloomington man and a graduate of Indiana university.

ASHLAND, Carter Fisher was instantly killed when a flying axle was hurled by a trip-hammer against his nexk. His small child was scalded to deah last week.

PROMISED HIGHER PAY

Bush Opens Campaign for GoodricKs Place NEW ALBANY, Ind.. Sept". 13 Lieutenant Governor Edgar D. Bush, of Salem, Friday night opened his campaign for the Republican nomination for governor in an address delivered at a well-attended third district

meeting. He took an open stand j favored by Governor James P. Good- L

rich and the Republican party last winter, advocating important changes in the new tax reform law and the

adoption of state platforrae long; enough crior to the convention to of-1 fer to the public a chance to express I itself on them.

WARSAW Charles A. Rigdon. mayor of Warsaw, is dead as the result of acute indigestion. NEWCASTLE Elsie Beck, daughter of Jacob Remel, died as the result of injuries sustained when struck by an automobile driven bv Miss Fern

Wisehart, of Millville, hieh school, student. j SOUTH BEND Sergeant Alexander' Arch, the first man in the American ' army to fire a cannon against the I Germans, was honored by the adoption j of his name for the local American J Legion post.

WATSON AT CROWN POINT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Senator!

! Watson departed tonight for Crown-: ; point, Ind.. to attend tomorrow's Lake i i County Republican barbacue. i

NEWWCASTLE Dr. W. A. Win

ters, father of Katherine Winters, was fined for drunkenness. He will appeal to the supreme court.

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! League Standings

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AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo R. H. (First game) Minneapolis 200 000 1014 9 Toledo 041 002 OOx 7 9 Hovlik and Owens; Brady and

Kelly. (Second garnet Minneapolis 000 010 000 1 5 4 Toledo 311 001 OOx 6 1 Roberson and Owens; Sanders and M. Kelly.

At Indianapolis R. H. E.i

St. Paul 012 201 2008 9 3 Indianapolis 000 000 100 1 4 1 Merritt and Hargrave; Hill, Brown and Henline, Leary. At Louisville R. H. E. Milwaukee 000 300 4007 13 1 Louisville 100 100 0215 8 0 Phillips, Northrop and Huhn; Tincup and Kocher. At Columbus R. H. E. Kansas City ...320 600 110 15 13 5 Columbus 020 202 021 9 14 6 Hall and LaLonge; Leme, Lukanotic and Wagner.

Country Club to Hold Two Golf Tournaments

Preparations are under way for the staslns of a polf tourney at the Country club. The tourney will start neu week. The first part will be sp jnt in qualifying. The number qualifying, howeier. will be limited to sixteen. To the winner of the tourney goes the championship of the club; to the winner of another tourney between the players who qualified, but failed to place, will be given a consolation cup, A dub cup will be given to the winner among those who failed to qualify.

Johannesburg, with a population of !t3.274. is the largest city in South Africa.

FOR GOODNESS SAKE Cure your Quick Consumption in 30 days with BRAZILIAN BALM which kills the rerms and heals the lungs.

NATIONAL ClubsCincinnati New York Chicago Pittsburg Brooklyn Boston St. Louis Philadelphia AMERICAN Clubs Chicago Cleveland Detroit New York St. Louis Boston

Washington Philadelphia

LEAGUE. Won Lost

.88 .79 .66 .;" .61 .50 .47 .43

40 46 60 62 66 72

LEAGUE. Won Lost. .S2 43 .74 52

. .72 .67 .64 .62 .49 , .34

f6 62 63 79 92

Pet. .688 .632 .324 .512 .480 .410 .P.S2 .363

Pet. .646 .587 .567 .545 .508 .496 .383 .270

DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 13 President Wilson will secure for members of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance and Way Employees and Railway Shop Laborers a standard of wages that will enable them to live in comfort unless living costs can be

returned to normal very soon, declared !

Secretary Frank S. Morrison, of the American Federation of Labor, before the Maintenance and Way convention here tcday.

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EXPLOSION KILLS TWO MEN

BONHAMTOWN. N. J., Sept. 13 Two men were killed and six injured

today by the explosion of a six-inci shell which was being unloaded from a barge in the Raritan river at the i Raritan arsenal. The ammunition on j the barge was being transferred to one of the magazines. The victims

of the accident were civilian employes.

AMERICAN Clubs St. Paul Kansas City . . . Indianapolis Louisville Columbus Minneapolis Toledo Milwaukee

ASSOCIATION. Won Lost

.76 o .66 .63 .53 .53

53 i7 60 63 69 73 S2 85

Pet. .610 .568 .559 .537 .189 .463 .393 .384

GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston at Cincinnati (2 games New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. American League. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. American Association. St. Paul at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Indianapolis.

A large amusement park company succeeded in eliminating glare from its concrete sidewalks by spraying them with a mixture of creosote and a dark green mineral dye.

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