Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 286, 15 September 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1919. PAGE ELEVEN

QUAKERS LOSE AS AMERICANS STAGE RALLY

Ninth Inning Comeback Beats Vigran's Men in Sunday's Contest. By scoring three runs In a ninth inning rally, the Dayton Americans were able to triumph over the Quakers by a 6-5 score Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park, in the most thrilling game seen here this season. Up to the seventh inning the visitors were only able to collect three scratch hits off Mlnner, and no runs; while the Quakers had gathered eleven hits and five runs. The game was featured by the fast fielding of J. Logan,. Quaker second baseman, who accepted eleven chances and only mussed up one hard liner. Cross, second baseman for the visitors, accepted ten chances without a bobble. In the first Inning Dayton was disposed of without any trouble, Fitzgibbons led off with a single to center and stole second. He then tried for third, but was out by a yard. Hunt, next man, drew a free ticket to first, but Runnels took three hard swings and retired to the bench. Hill slammed a single to left but Hunt died on third as Grayraised a foul fly to third base. Quakers Score in Fifth The Quakers' big Inning came in the fifth when Roser led off with a hit and went to second on Fitzgibbons' single to left. In sliding back to second on Jordan's attempt to catch him napping, Roser was spiked and with the consent of the Dayton manager, Reddinghaus was allowed to run for him. Runnels got on first through a fielders' choice; Reddinghaus scoring when Hill smote a home run. Gray and Logan could do nothing. The Americans woke up in the seventh when Cross got on first through an error and scored when Hudson poled a long three bagger to center field. Renssenzehn hit one at Minner and Hudson was nailed at the plate. Renssenzehn tried to steal second but was out, Gray to Logan. S. Jordan ended the inning when he grounded to Logan. The Americans came back in the eighth when Kavenaugh led off with a single and scored on H. Jordan's three base clout. Jordan scored when Wissel rammed a three bagger to center field. Minner got the next three men without a score and the fans breathed. Their relief was short, however, for in the ninth, after Hudson grounded to Minner; Renssenzehn leaned on one an dcame all the way home. Fitzgibbons threw wild to first and S. Jordan was safe; Kavenaugh hit for two bases, scoring Jordan with the tying run. He then went to third when Runnels threw the ball home. Malthy hit a long sacrifice fly to Hill, Kavenaugh coming in with the win ning run. ine score: Davton Americans Ab R H Po A Kavenaugh, rf 5 2 2 1 0 Malthv. ss 3 0 0 2 3 H. Jordan, Sb 3 Wissel, If 5 Shuey, cf 5 Cross, 2b 3 Hudson, lb 4 Renssenzehm, c 3 S. Jordan, p 4 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 Totals 35 6 10 27 12 2 Richmond Quakers Ab R H Po A E Fitzgibbons, ss 5 0 5 2 Hunt, lb 4 1 1 14 Runnels, cf 4 1 0 0 Hill, if 5 1 2 2 Grfiv, c 4 0 1 5 J. Logan, 2b 4 1 1 3 Reddinghaus, 3b 4 0 1 1 Minner, p 4 0 2 0 Roser, If 3 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 Totals oi Score by Innings 37 5 14 17 3 H. E. 10 2 14 3 Three R. Davton "00 000 1236 Richmond 000 140 000 5 Two base hits Kavenaugh. ba.se hits Hudson, Jordan, Wissel, J. Logan. Home runs Renssenzehn, Hill. Struck out By S. Jordan 3; by Minner. 3. Bases on balls By S. Jordan, 1. Stolen bases Fitzgibbons, 2; Cross. Double plays Maltby to Cross to Hudson. Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire McConaha.' League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Clubs. Won. Lost. Cincinnati 90 41 New York SO 4 7 Chicago f.S t;o Pittsburgh 67 62 Brooklyn 61 67 Boston ol 74 St. Louis IS 77 Philadelphia 45 S2 AMERICAN LEAGUE. t'lub?. Won. 1-ost. Chicago 3 Cleveland 75 52 Detroit 73 56 New York 70 56 ?t. Louis 64 65 Boston 62 tM Washington 50 SO Philadelphia 34 3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs. Won. Ixist.

Pet. .fiS7 .630 .531 j .519 J .477 j .lOSj .3S4 i .354 j Pet. ' .649! .590 ! .506 j .556 .196 ! .492 ' .385 i 26S I Pet. .612! St. Paul Kansas C'iiy S5 7S 54 5S 62 fin ..- i . i .554 .532 I .47S i .475 I .390' ,3S9 I Indianapolis Louisville 74 Columbus 66 Minneapolis 66 Milwaukee 55 Toledo ."4 S6 S5 GAMES TODAY. National League. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. American League. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. American Association Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. TORONTO SIGNS O'ROURKE TORONTO. Sept. 5. The Toronto club of the International League, has signed Frank O'Rourke, Binghampton shortstop, for next season.

Central League Meeting Postponed Unlil Later Date by League Leaders Word was received Saturday night by Elmer Eggemeyer, president of the Richmond Exhibition company, that the meeting of the Central league,

which was to have been held this week in Grand Rapids, bad been called off until a later date. The meeting was called by magnates of the old Central league, and it is probable that the meeting will be held within the next two weeks. Plans for the reorganization of the old Central league, with one or two new teams will be started at the meeting. Yesterday's Results v NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs Won Lost Pet. At St. Louis R. H. E. New York 001 000 0001 4 1 St: Louis 002 000 Olx 3 9 1 Barnes and Gonzales; Goodwin and Clemons. At Chicago R. H. E. Philadelphia ....000 000 000 0 10 0 Chicago 100 210 OOx 4 10 0 Cheney and Adams; Martin and Kil lfer. j AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs Won Lost Pet. At Washington R.- H. E. Detroit 510 020 010 9 15 0 Washington 010 200 1004 11 0 Ehmke and Ainsmlth; Gill, Shaw, Fischer, Snyder and Gharrity. At New York R. H. E. St. Louis 000 010 0001 3 2 New York 010 101 05x 8 14 2 Wright and Severeid ; Mays and Ruel. AMERICAN ACCOCIATION. At Toledo R. H. E. (First game) Kansas City 201 103 40011 18 4 Toledo 010 000 000 1 7 1 Evans and Monroe, LaLonge; jus, Ferguson and M. Kelly. (Second game) Kansas City 010 001 0013 Toledo 000 000 0022 Johnson, Hall and LaLonge; Mil7 2 7 1 Sanders and M. Kelly. At Columbus R. H. E. (First game) Minneapolis ...404 200 33218 24 3 Columbus 000 300 001 4 13 2 Owen3 and Schauer; Thornton, Sherman and Wagner. (Second game) Minneapolis ...230 000 21311 11 0 Columbus 001 200 000 3 14 4 Schauer and Henry; Lukanovic and Wagner. At Indianapolis R. H. E. (First game) Milwaukee 011 500 0009 12 0 Indianapolis 000 000 020 2 7 2 Northrop and Lees; Hog and Henline. (Second game) Milwaukee 000 000 000 0 4 1 Indianapolis 000 150 21x 9 17 2 Phillips, McWhinner and Huhn, Marshall; Cavet and Henline. At Louisville R. H. E. (First game) St. Paul 000 000 0000 5 2 Louisville 100 001 lOx 3 6 1 Williams, Niehaus and Hargrave; Long and Meyer. (Second game) St. Paul 100 4 00 0049 8 3 Louisville 000 000 2013 9 0 Hall and Hargrave; Davis, Long, Palnioreo and Kocher. Saturday's Results AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs Won Lost Pet. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Chicago 003 102 2008 9 1 Philadelnhia 110 000 000 2 7 K Lowdermilk and Schalk; Zinn, Nay - lor, Minnev and Perkins. At VnrU T? J-T v hw orv, ' ' '

vi iiov i -a t Muc nnn nm inn 1 c Klinger. If 4 U 1 1

'New York 300 001 OOx 4 7 0 Sothoron, Liefield and Severeid; ; Mogridge and Hannah. , ! (Second game) j St. Louis 050 010 0006 8 2 (New York 000 022 41x 9 13 2 j Gallia, Leifield and Severeid; Thormahlen, Quinn, Shore and Ruel. At Boston R. H. E. I Cleveland 000 010 0304 7 1 Boston 001 020 0003 9 1 Meyers, Bagby and O'Neill; Hoyt, Russell and Schang. At Washington R. H. E. Detroit 000 001 0258 12 2 Washington 201 100 05x 9 15 1 Leonard. Ayers, Cunningham and Stanage; Courtney, Shaw and Gharrity. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs Won Lost Pet. At Cincinnati R. H. E. I Boston 010 000 100 2 7 4 Cincinnati 000 030 OOx 3 3 0 Causey and O'Neill; Ring, Luque and Raridan. At St. Louis R. H. E. New York 000 002 000 2 6 1 St. Louis 000 000 000 0 3 1 Nohf and Gonzales; Jacobs, Tuero, Sherdel and Clemons. At Chicago R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 QUO 010 1 8 1 Chicago 011 000 OOx 2 8 1 Mamaux and Krucer; Alexander and Killifer. At Pittsburg R. H. E. Philadelphia 100 000 000 1 2 0 Pittsburg 010 000 lOx 2 6 2 Hogg and Tragiesser; J. Adamsc, C. Adams and Schmidt. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs Won Lost Pet. At Toledo R. H. E. (First game) Kansas City ...010 100 000 2 8 2 Toledo 000 100 0001 8 2 Haines and LaLonge; McCall and M. Kelly. (Second game) Kansas City 000 000 030 3 9 0 Taledo 010 020 Olx 4 13 3 Ragan, Evans and LaLonge; Adams and M. Kelly. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Milwaukee 003 001 0004 8 0 Indianapolis 00 001 0002 8 1 Howard and Lees; Crum, Brown, Cavet and Henline. At Louisville R. H. E. St. Paul 400 010 0117 11 1 Louisville 010 001 0004 6 2 Griner and Hargrave; Stewart and Kocher. At Columbus R. H. E. Minneapolis 001 002 100 4 9 4 Columbus 000 200 000 2 4 3 Craft and Henry; George and Wag ner.

TWO YOUNG HURLERS MAY GET CHANCE TO STAR IN WORLD SERIES FOR CINCI CLUB

f

Adolpho Luque, in action, and Jimmy King. f Little is known by fandom in general concerning Jimmy Ring and Adolpho Luque, two of Cinci's young pitchers, who have contributed to the team's success and may break into the world series. Luque broke into the big leagues in 1914 with Boston and Rinr broke in the same year with Brooklyn. Neither obtained a regular berth, however, until they lanJed with the Reds in the middle of the 1918 season.

STARRS WIN S.A.L. CHAMPIONSHIP FROM SEEDERS, 4 TO 1, The A. S. M. in the face of the superior pitching of Minner and an awful . , , . . . , t - ... tnree oase cioui uy iviioii. wmi lwui cn, in the sixth inning, bowed in de- j feat to the Starrs, 4 to 1, Saturday afternoon. N Although the Starrs won by a three run majority, they had to fight all of the way as the Seeders put up a game

scrap. The Seeders could not pound j school senior rlagses w,u be heW on the delivery of Minner ; Tuesday and Thursd3V evenings, from After the Starrs had made one run S:20 tQ 9:3() TJ u boySi6from 16 -.he SeCnd n . r y Jusuce4fnflto IS years old. will meet from 7 to S, Witte and an error by Lawrence, they Tll.,av nH n-hurnv anA ,h intCr.

came back and tied the score in the third on two singles and a double. The Seeders had the bases full in the third with two down but Minner fanned the next batter and got out of a hole. The Starrs won the game in the sixth inning when Knott hit a three j bagger, the ball struck the top of the j fence ,but bounded in and Knott was held at third but later scored. By winning the championship the Stars are awarded the silver loving 1 f;UP and wiu be guests of honor at the s- A- l'- banquet next week. A. S. M. AB R H PO A E i Fitzeibbons 3b 4 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Haas, Everett, c . Runnels, p Quigley, 2b Johnson, lb Lawrence, ss Pbrter, cf Haas, Emmett cf Way, rf Totals Starr H. Logan, ss, 2b . J. Logan, 2b, ss . Reddinghaus, 3b Minner, p Justice, cf oi .35 1 5 24 12 AB R H I'D A 1 E 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ! o 1 0 12 10 1 Knott, rf Byrkett, lb Witte, c , Roser if 4 0 Totals 34 4 10 27 9 4 Score by innings s. M 001 000 0001 Starr 010 003 OOx 4 Two base hits Knott. Struck out By Runnels, 2; Minner. 9. Hit by pitcher Runnels, 1; Minner, 1. Senators Win Overtime Game at Eldorado, 3 to 2 ELDORADO, O., Sept. 15 Although it took eleven innings, the Richmond Senators were defeated by Eldorado here Sunday afternoon, 3 to 2. The Senators started the scoring in the first when they annexed one run. Eldorado went them one better by making two runs in their half of the first. No more scoring was made by either side until the visitors tied the score in the eighth inning. Madge and Druley composed the visitors' battery, while Juday and Everette Haas worked for Eldorado. Miss Katherine Quigg to Study in France Miss Katherine Quigg, daughter of Mrs. W. H. Quigg, of South Twelfth street, has received a scholarship to attend a French university, and expects to sail soon for France. Miss ! Quigg was recommended for this scholarship because of her excellent i grades in French at Earlham, and ! she will continue her study of that I language In France. j Twenty girls from colleges and uni-! versities of the United States were ' chosen. Miss Quigg expects to re-! ceive her passports in a short time - Land will sail at once, to be absent "a ; year.

PLACES FOR ALL ON "Y" ATHLETIC AUTUMN SCHEDULE

The Y. M. C. A. Swimming pool and gymnasium Wednesday. opens for business next The nool will be filled bv Wednesday morning and newly over - j hauled gymnasium apparatus will be ! ready. There are to be extra business men's i sessions this season on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. To accommodate i mediates Monday after 3:30. and Wednesday, The older employed boys will meet on Monday. Wednesday and Saturday from 7 to S o'clock, while the younger employed boys' classes will be on Monda, Wednesday and Saturday from 6: 30 to 7:30 o'clock. Juniors Have Schedule. Junior "A"'s will have their swim from 4 to 4:3 Monday; gym class from 4 to 5 Wednesday, and their morning class from 9 to 10 Saturday. The Junior "B" 's will have gymnasium work Tuesday, from 4 to5; swim; on Thursday at 4 o'clock, and Saturday j trom 10 to 11. ; Extensive privileges are to be ex-! tended to all seniors from 10 a. m., until 9:30 p. m., except during regular1 class sessions. Physical extension i work including industrial league j games, men's volley ball, etc., extend-; iing to the shops, churches, scouts and' other organized centers, will be offer-! ed Wednesday from 8:30 to 10:10: p. m. Friday from 6:30 to 8, and Saturday, 7:30 to 10. I The business men have their regular 12 and 5 o'clock classes as before, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Heavy apparatus and game sessions i for seniors will be offered from 8 to j 9:30 on Monday, High school and older; boys will be able to get extra game sessions from 2 to 4 p. m., Saturday.

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REDS TO CLINCH FLAG IN GAMES TODAYJUESDAY? Two Wins From Giants Would Put Pennant Beyond Reach Sallee to Pitch. CINCINNATI, Sept. 15. After dividing Saturday's double bill, and allowine the Giants to sIId ud a half a

notch, the Reds came back in the final game of the season here with Boston, Sunday afternoon, and sent the Braves on their weary way, 1 to 0. Saturday's contests saw Jimmie Ring again in hard luck, and after winning the first one with Ruether, the Becond was a defeat. Sunday's contest was full of interest. Ray Fisher was given great support, and pitched airtight ball. Bill Radiden did clever work at cutting 'em down on the steal. With an eight game lead, the Reds meet their old enemies, the Giants, at Red field Monday and Tuesday. May Win It Monday. The Reds haVe only nine more games to play, and if they win four, the pennant is cinched. Two straight from the Giants here today and tomorrow will mean that tomorrow night the Reds can be proclaimed champions. A victory over New York counts just twice as much as a victory over any other team, as it means a Giant defeat. The Reds start the Giant series without the usual exhibition game hoodoo to contend with, and it is probable that Slim Sallee will face Toney in the opener this afternoon. Slim's recent 2 to 1 victory over his former teammates wins for him the honor of opening the final series with the runner up for the title. Hod Eller will perform Tuesday, with Rube Benton opposing. Sunday's score: Boston 000 000 000 0 6 2 Cincinnati 000 000 01 1 10 0 Oeschger and O'Neill; Fisher and Rariden. Centerville Wins From Liberty M.K's. LIBERTY, Ind., Sept. 15 Liberty Miller-Kempers went down to defeat before the Centerville team, Sunday ! afternoon. 7 to 2. The visitors hit i Boukon for seventeen hits. 1 The hitting of Diffendaffer. shortj stop for Centerville, was the feature of the game. He slammed out a home ! run and a three bagger. Knott and Creagor, also of Centerville, collected ; a nouDie ana a tnpie apiece. TV, T? U V 1 ronto.Hn- nnr ftnn o 7'i-' :; - -.-.v. - I Tin i.-, , Ann non nnri o c o I i uici-xvciiipsri a . vu - u . . Boulton and Lrayerau; bturm ana j Sullivan. TRACY'S SPECIALS Tuesday and Wednesday SOAPS Lenox. 10 for..-61C Crystal White, 10 for 69c American Family, 10 for..7f)f Clean Easy, 5 for 2Sf PalmOilve. 3 for 25r COFFEE Fresh roasted daily, a 50c value for 42c Rio Coffee, lb 35o FLOUR Carpenter's or Pride of Richmond, 24 V2 lb S1.45 Pillsburry's Best 51. 70 Swans Down Cake Flour .-3rC BAKJNG POWDERTracy's Best, lb. Kenton, lb Royal. 12-oz 18o 41c BEANS Navy. 2 lbs. MATCHES Blue Tip . 23o SO TRACY'S Tea and Coffee House Two Stores 526 Main and 1032 Main THIS PRICE BENZOLE COMPANY Works 1114 S. F St.

Whitewater Victorious Over New Madison; Four Runs in One Round Win

WHITEWATER, Ind.. Sept. 15. Whitewater handed the. fast New Madison team a 4 to 3 trimming here Sunday afternoon. The visitors started the scoring In the first inning, when they shoved one ruft across and In the .third they added two more Whitewater passed them in the fourth when long drives and errors counted for four runs. Next Sunday the Richmond Senators will play here. The score: R. H. E. New Madison ...102 000 0003 3 3 Whitewater 000 400 00 4 4 4 Thomas, Henry, Makin and Harter; Breese and Wolfe. Independent Football Gets Flying Start in Initial Try out at Athletic Park Hopes for an Independent football team took a flying start when prac tice was held at Athletic Park Sunday morning. M"ore than a full team of experienced players turned out and the men were put through several hours of passing, starting, blocking and tackling. Manager Taylor was well pleased with xhe showing and is already making arrangements for the schedule. A-s most of the players are former service men the team will probably adopt a name suggesting this fact. All men who have played the game and are anxious to try out are urged to get into touch with Manager Taylor at Engle's cigar store. Practice will 4 be held several nights this week. I Struggle Wins First Game for.Eaton From All-Stars EATON, Ohio, Sept. 15. Bob Strobel, overseas soldier, did the mound work for Eaton in its ball game here Sunday afternoon with the All-Stars, of Richmond, Ind., which resulted in a victory for Eaton by a score of 14 to 3. It was Strobel's first pitching since his return from the service and he went the nine-inning route with ease. HUNS TO INVADE POLAND PARIS, Sept. 15. A dispatch received here from Sosnowice in the government of Piotrkow, Poland, asserts that a German army, comprising a mini-

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