Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 192, 21 June 1920 — Page 9

PHILLIES ARE NEXT FOR THE REDS; TO Dl IV R nillC OCDICO

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i nose.tiatuiiig iteds "w ere to open a four game series with the Phillies Monday afternoon. The aeries Is causign Manager Moran some concern, as the Quakers in adidtion to taking three out of four games from the Carainals last week, have struck a hitting spree that will test the mettle of Moran's hurling staff. The chief of the staff, Reuther, will hurl the Dpener. Senor Luque will follow on Tuesday and Jimmy Ring on Wednesday. Hod Eller has been pitching Rood ball in minor league games, and may be given a crack at the Quakers in the last game. The Reds did not play a big league game Sunday. They dropped off and gave the New Haven team of the Eastern league a 3 to 2 trimming, however. The champs have a good hold on. the initial rung of the national league, Brooklyn having received two trimmings from Chicago. If an even split ia obtained at Philadelphia, the Reds will have finished their Eastern trip with seven wins against six defeats. Sunday's games: NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York R. H. E. Pittsburg 000 000 000 0 6 1 New York 502 000 Olx 8 9 1 Nicholson and Haeffner; Douglas and Snyder. At Brooklyn R.H.E. Chicago , 100 120 0004 8 0 Brooklyn 000 020 0002 9 2 Vaughn and O'Farrell; Grimes and Miller. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago R. H. E. Philadelphia ....Oil O00 1 025 1 4 4

Chicago 024 wo lux i jlv i Williams and Schalk; Perry and Perkins. At Detroit R.H.B. 'Washington. ......... .206 029 11 1 Detroit ....,201 014 9 2 Shaw and Gharrlty; JLeonard, Oldham, Okrie and Shrang. At St. Louis - R.H. E. New York 020 002 0004 8 0 St. Louis 000 000 0303 12 0 Owen and Hannah; Shocker and Severeid. At Cleveland R. H.E. Boston 100 032 31010 18 2 Cleveland 105 000 030 9 15 1 Pennock, Carr, Russell and Walters; Bagby, Myers, Morton and O'Neill. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 101 110 0004 7 3 Louisville 003 032 OOx 8 15 1 McCall and Murphy; Long and Wortman. Second game B- H. E. Toledo 030 100 0004 14 1 Louisville 000 320 OOx 5 11 1 Stryker and McNeil; Wortman and Mover. At Milwaukee R. H. E. St Paul 004 000 000 4 5 0 Milwaukee 001 000 1002 8 2 Merritt and Hargrove; McWeeny and Gaston. Second game . R- H. E. St Paul 102 100 010 5 12 2 Milwaukee 510 000 40x 10 15 1 Williams, Brown. Griner and Hargrove; Northrop and Gaston. At Kansas City R. H. E Minneapolis ....002 0010014 12 0 Kansas City 00 100 0001 11 2 Robertson and Mayer; Ames and Sweeney.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELERAM, RICHMOND. IND.. MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1920.

PAGE NINE

League Standing i NATIONAL LEAGUE Club. Won. Lost. Cincinnati 30 21 Brooklyn 28 23 Chicago 29 25 St. Louis 20 26 Pittsburgh 24 24 Boston . 21 26 New York 23 31 Philadelphia 22 31 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club. Won. Iost. Cleveland 36 19 New York 38 21 Chicago 31 25 Boston 28 24 Washington 26 26 St. Louis 27 28 lietroit I:' 36 Philadelphia 16 42 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club. Won. Iost. St. Paul 42 lit Toledo 32 27 Milwaukee 33 28 Minneapolis 33 29 Louisville 28 30 Columbus 27 HO Indianapolis 24 32 Kansas City 18 42 GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. American League. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. American Association. Columbus at Louisville. Toledo at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City.

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PENNSY EMPLOYES TO HEAR ATHLETIC PLAN AT MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT

Richmond employes of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroal system will be made acquainted with the athletic program of the company at a general meeting to be held In the Y. M. C. A., Thursday night. Omer Todd, assistant chief clerk in the superintendent's office, has been named to head the athletic program of Richmond Pennsy employes. This is In accordance with the Pennsylvania railroad officials plans for organized athletics among divisions west of Pittsburg. Omer Todd says the Richmond division will confine its efforts to baseball at present, although taking up other athletics later. He says splendid material exists among Richmond railroad employes. New Move for Western Division. Eastern divisions have been holding inter-divisional contests In all lines of athletic contests for several years. Western divisions had never taken tip the program until this year. Practically all western divisions of the Pennsy have been divided Into

S. A. L. Baseball

Saturday's S. A. L. games resulted in three teams tying for first place. The Starr Piano defeated the Wayne Worgs 10 to 4. at Exhibition park, and the Xatco bested the Jenkins-Vulcans 4 to 2 at Reir field, at Earlham. The Starr Piano-Wayne Works game was a loosely played affair, the Pianomakers not having much troublo in winning. Kutter hurled for them and held the Wayne Works in all innings except the eighth. Hawekotte ever. and Sturm were held in reserve, howThe Natco-Vulcan game was different. Both teams played well on the green and both hurlers were effective. Schepman allowed the Vulcans but five hits while his team mates garnered eight from Long and Reynolds The score: Redinghaus, 3b.. 5 2 " 2 0 STARR AB R. II. P. K. M inner, ss 4 3 3 2 1 Hiatt, if 5 i J 2 0 D. Byrkett, lb 5 0 0 12 0 Mayer, 2b 5 0 0 2 0 Witte, c 4 0 1 5 1 Justice, cf 4 1 1 4 1 J. Byrkett, If 4 2 1 0 o Kutter, p 4 1 2 0 0

grand divisions which are composed of four divisions each. Games are

played with towns in these grand divisions to settle the championship. Then championship games among grand division champs are played to settle the championship of the Pennsylvania system. A large cup known as the Attebury Cup is awarded the winner. Richmond, Columbus, Zanesville and Cincinnati are in the same grand division. The Pennsylvania railroad is promoting these athletic contests. Men will bo paid full time by the company while engaged in the contests. The Richmond division team can be composed of ball players from any towns between Logansport and Cincinnati. Among the towns are Hamilton, Richmond, Newcastle, Kokomo, Elwood and Anderson. It is probable that th majority of the players will be from Richmond, however. Team to Play and Games. A schedule for the Richmond team has been prepared. First game will be played at Exhibition Park on July 14 against a team from Zanesvllle The schedule arranged includes seven game's. They follow: Juy 14, Zanesvllle; July 21, Richmond at Cincinnati; July 28, Richmond at Columbus; August 4, Richmond at Zanesville; August 11, Cincinnati at Richmond; August 18, Columbus at Richmond.

Totals 40 0 12 27 3 WAYNE WORKS AB. R. H. P. E. Clements, lb 4 0 1 10 0

Rolf, ss 2 1 1 2 Conner, 2b 4 o l 2 Bowman, c 4 o o 5 Garth waite, p 4 0 o 0 Geier, 3z 4 0 0 2 Wirts, cf 5 1 2 3

Huffman, rf 5 1 Miller, If 1 0 Kenworthy, If 2 1

Suburban League Men To Talk Over New Paris Application For Entry Disposition of application of New Paris, Ohio to have the Richmond AllStar baseball team transferred to New Paris, will be made at a confab of Suburban league moguls at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night. A committee from Richmond will journey to New Paris for final dope on whether Suburban league ball would be supported. The report probably will determine action of Tuesday's meeting. Should New Paris get the All-Stars, Richmond will lose its strongest team. The Shamrocks, Miller-Kempers and Senators have not been going very well. The All-Stars have played great ball all season and are being touted as league champs. George Brehm, president of the league, said Monday that if New Paris is taken in, a new schedule will have to be made out. L. hni believes there will be no hiK'n, as New Paris is a strong baseball town and has a splendid diamond.

day out until he packed his grip the othar day, with the exception of the 1911 season when he alternated at third and short. He 13 a brilliant fielder, a fair hitter and fast on his feet. He's beginning to slow up a

bit, say his critics, but, on the other glove, he still has it on the rank and file of inner defense men.

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Commercial League

This week's Commercial league scrap will be started off with the Pennsy-Y. M. C. A. tilt at Exhibition park Tuesday afternoon. Neither of

these teams has won a game, so un-1

less a tie results one or the other will remain in undisputed possession of the cellar. Thursday's scrap will see the Item and Himes Dairy mixed. The leagueleading telephone nine plays the Palladium at the Twenty-second street playgrounds Friday afternoon. Nuff sed.

of Business

WEATHERMAN KNOCKS OUT SPORTS SUNDAY

The weatherman slipped a few million rain clouds into the atmosphere Sunday and sent cool weather to cool off the humid dispositions of Richmond's athletically inclined population. Everyone was all set for the first motorcycle hill, climb of its kind in Indiana. But trie misty rain put Pardieck's hill into 6uch a muddy state that a "tank" would have been unable to navigate the steep course. Officials of the Richmond Mdtorcyele club, under whose auspices the climb was to have been held, say It will be pulled off next Sunday. The weatherman was impartial, rain and cold weather being scattered over the entire county. All Suburban baseball games had to be postponed. George Brehm, president, said Monday the games would either be postponed until later in the season or else played next Sunday. The Indianapolis Merrits did not have an opportunity to display their merits to Richmond basefall fans. The ball diamond at Exhibition park resembled the ooze of a Florida swamr. The regular indoor sport sessions scheduled for Sunday night, were not postponed, however.

We've got'to liquidate sell, close-out and clean out everything in the house, regardless of cost. We've got only a few weeks left so have you to buy shoes here for less than you can buy them anywhere else, and FOR LESS than you will be able to buy them again in years. Make up your mind NOW, BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE, to buy all the shoes you need. PRICES CUT TO SELL OUT ENTIRE STOCK QUICKLY!

$1.98

Women's White Canvas Pumps.

Louis heels. Going Out of Busi

ness Sale price

One big lot of Women's small size Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, values up to $S.OO a pair. Going Out of Business Sale QQ price D A-UO One big lot of women's fine Shoes, two-tone and novelty shoes, $10, $12 and $15 values; Patent Kid vamp with field mouse kid top, hand turned soles, covered XIV heels; all pearl gray, dark gray kid, patent kid vamp .witi black satin 9-inch lace boot, brewn kid vamps with grey kid tops, tan vamp Champion cloth top. A very swell lot of fine Shoes, AA to D. Going

Out of Business Sale price

Men's $12 Brown Calf English Ox.fords, extreme toe. Going Out of Business Sale QCv price D I iO Men's extra quality Vici Kid Shoes, flexible Goodyear welt soles, cushion soles, $12 values. Going Out of Business Sale Qx price 5 I iO

$5.98

WOMEN'S BLACK SATIN PUMPS Louis heels, white canvas Pumps, rubber soles and heels. Going Out of Business Sale price $1.98 WOMEN'S BOUDOIR HOUSE SLIPPERS Black, pink and red leather sole and heels. $3.00 values. Going Out of Business Sale price $1.89

$2.50 $2.98

Children's Shoes, two big lots, brown or black Skuffer shoes, all sizes to 12. Going Out of Business

Sale price

Misses' and Children's White Canvas Slippers, ankle straps, rubber soles. Going Out of Business Sale price; J)8 S1.39, S1.60. S1.9S Men's Dress Shoes, black gun metal, English last or wide toe, Goodyear welt, $8.00 values. Going Out of Business Sale C?pT QQ price j . tiD.Oi Boys' Brown Canvas Shoes, rubber sole and heel, just the shoe for hard service. Going Out of Business Sale (Jfy QQ price O.Ot Ucn's S2.48

Boys' Shoes in one big lot. some high tops with buckles at the top.

Going Out of Business Sale price

Women's White Shoes, Reinskin Cloth and a few pairs of White Kid. welt soles. Louis or low heels, $5.00 to $10.00 values. Going Out of Business Sale QQ A Q price OS.zD

S3.19

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Upstairs, Colonial Bid?;., Cor. 7th and Main Streets Entrance Between Barber shop and 5c and 10c Store Take Elevator

2 0 1 0 0 0

Totals 35 4 S 24 8 Starr 040 013 02x 10 Wayne Works 000 000 040 4 Three base hits Kutter, Hiatt. Two base hit Justice. Double plays Minner to Meyer, Mayer to D. Byrket. Struck out By Garthwaite, 5; Kutter, 4. Bases on balls Off Cutter, 2. Jenkins-Vulcans AB R II PO A E Burton, cf, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Long. Sb, p 4 0 2 0 3 2 Eubanks, ss 4 1 0 4 C 0 Reynolds, cf, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Fine, c 4 0 t l 1 0 Cameron, If 4 0 l 1 1 0 Williamson. 2b, if... 4 1.1 1 4 1 Henniger, lb 4 0 0 1 1 2 Kem, lb 4 0 0 11 0 0

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Totals 36 2 Natco AB R H. Logan. 2b 4 1 Schepman, p 3 2 J. Logan, ss 4 0 Knott, 3b 4 0 Knight, lb 4 1 Haas, c 2 0 Holmes, cf 4 0 Roseh, df 4 0 Meyers, rf 3 0

I Cummins, rf 1 0 : Totals 33 4

Jenkins-Vulcan 000 000 110 2 Xatco Ill 010 000 4 Summary Base on balls Runnells, 2. Struck out Schepman, 8; Runnels, 5; Long, 1. Wild pitch Schepman. UUmpire Puckett.

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NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati. 3; Boston, 2. Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 3; (II ings Pittsburgh. 3; New York, 0. St. Iuis. 2-1; Philadelphia, 10-S AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, 5; Chicago, 6. Washington, 5; Cleveland, 1. Philadlephia. 1; St. Louis, 3. Boston. 4; Detroit, 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 2; Indianapolis, 3. Toledo, 5: Louisville, 3. Minneapolis, 4: Kansas City, 3. St. Paul, 4; Milwaukee, o.

Art Fletcher It'll take Art Fletcher an awful long time to get it straight in his noodle that when he hits ol' New York Un he's only camping out. For the big town was the shortstop's home for so long before the Giants traded him to the Phils the other day that most folk and Art thought he was born there. This was Fletcher's 12th season at short for the McGrawites. Fletcher broke into baseball with his home town at Collinsville, 111., back in 1907. He was born In that city January 5, 1SS6. Somebody tipped off the alias Texas league team that same summer that Fletcher was a comer and he was given a trial in the Lone Star circuit. That he made good with a vengeance is shown by the fact that on August 20, the following summer the Giants bought him outright. He broke into 29 games at short for McGraw in 1909 and 44 the next campaign. Then he stepped into the job as the regular shortfielder and was there day in and

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