Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 193, 22 June 1920 — Page 9

JUlSii 2., VSM. PAGE NlxNE LICKED AND REUTHER r PITCHED! REDS WILL , FACE PHILS TODAY

THE RICHMOND i'AiuLADiuM AND bUN-TELt;. iRAM, RiOiiiiUMD. LND

BRIM lp "

( PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 22. Then up rose the Phillies and smote the league leading Cincinnati Reds, 5 to 1, at this Quaker town Monday ! afternoon. And Walter Reuther was i hurling. This means that the Reds will have to. win the next three games to finish the eastern trip with any kind of a record. And incidentally to hold first j place. Walter Reuther was hit hard ; in Monday's contest, 11 bingles being garnered. Four were of extra base variety. Barton Cummtngs, Amherst hurlor who -surprised the college baseball world when he held the crack Harvard team one hit, showed up for practice Monday. Ho was used in hurling practice for the regulars and showed lots of stuff and control. Moran said this was unusual for a college left

gander. Pitcher Rickford from CorSril will show in Philadelphia Tuesay. The latest addition to the Red roster is Dawson, outfielder from Wheeling, W. Va. The score of Monday's game follows:

CINCINNATI AB. R. H. PO. A. E.

Rath, 2b 4 0 0 4 Doubert, lb 4 0 111 Groh, Sb 4 0 0 1 Roush, cf 4 0 0 2 Duncan, If 4 1 2 1 Kopf, 6S 4 0 1 4 Neale. rf 4 0 0 1 Rariden, c 2 0 1 1 Allen, c 10 11 Reuther, p 3 0 0 0

Totals 34 1 6 26 16 5

PHILADELP'IA. AB. R. H. PO. A. E

Rawllngs, 2b Williams, ct tfvBtengel, rf . . . . tVMeusel, If

Fletcher, ss ... Paulette, lb ... ;Luderus, lb .., R. Miller, Sb .. Wheat, c , Tlixey, p

.. 4 .. 3 .. 4 .. 4

1 1 1 0

3 0

0 0 0 10 0 3 0 0 2 13 3 11

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 2 1 3

Totals 27 5 11 27 8 1 Cincinnati 010 000 000 1 'Philadelphia 002 100 20x 5 Two-Base Hits Daubert, Rawlings, '2, Wheat, Fletcher. Sacrifice Hits Paulette, R. Miller. Double Plays Daubert to Kopf: I Rath to Kopf to Daubert; Allen to i Kopf; Kopf to Rath to Daubert. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 6; Philiadplphia, 7. Bases on Balls Off Reuther, 4. Struck Out By Reuther, 3; by ! Rixey, 2. Umpires Quigley and O'Day. Time 1:47.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. , At Cleveland R.H.E. ! Boston 100 000 010 0002 9 2 ! Cleveland .. 000 001 010 0013 11 2 Harper and Walters; Uhle, Morton ' nnd O'Neill. - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis R.H.E. Toledo 101 003 (K)0 5 11 0 Indianapolis ... 000 000 0000 6 1 Middleton and Murphy; "Rogge and Gossett. At Kansas City . R.H.E. St. Paul ' 022 200 03110 IS 1 Kansas City .. 000 000 230 5 12 2 Griner and Hargrave; Tuero, Schultz and Sweeney. At Milwaukee R.H.E. Minneapolis .... 000 210 0025 11 2 Milwaukee 000 000 000 0 6 1 Lowdermilk and Mayer; Schultz, Trentman and Gaston.

R. R. TEAM TO FILL A LONG-FELT WANT

Organization of a Richmond division baseball team will fill the wants of the employes of the Pennsylvania railroad In Richmond. The men wanted to enter a team into the S. A. L. but because of their irregular working hours, were unable to do so. They did get a team into the Commercial league, but the brand of baseball in that circuit is too slow, they say. The Richmond division team will be a different mater, however. With such baseball players as Cy Fitzgib-

bons, Carl Roop, Frank Garthwaite, Tom Fitzgibbons, Otis Craycraft, Knight, Winters and a host of other eligibles, railroad employes will have a team worthy of enthusiasm. Newcastle or Hamilton may organize teams. Good ball players are numerous in Newcastle but are mostly under contract to the Newcastle Maxwells. The same applies to Hamilton, except that the Krebs are the contract holders. Omer Todd, athletic director of this division, has plans for organization of football and basketball teams for this fall and winter. All these sports will receive co-operation from the railroad company.

Natco Intends to "Step Out" in Athletics Soon M. A. Haisley. personnel manager of the Natco, said Tuesday that the National Automatic Tool company intends to step out in athletics next yoar. He says tennis courts and a regulation baseball diamond will be installed on the large tract of ground south of the plant. Although interest in the S. A. L. league at the Natco is great, Haisley says a factory league may be organized next year. Plans are already being made for a big bowling league for Natco employes next winter. It also is probable that at Natcco indoor baseball team will be formed. Also a representative Natco basketball team.

MOVIE STARS REACH LONDON WELCOME IS GIVEN TO PAIR LONDON. June 22. Douglas Fairbanks and his bride. Mary Pickford. received an ovation when they landed in England Monday, on their belated honeymoon. Scarcely had the eteamer docked when the largo throng shouted 'Mary: iMary!" Fairbanks and his bride laughingly ifoucht their way down the gang-plank 'The dream of my life has come jtrue," cried Mary. "I am going to i see the Strand and Piccadilly Circuse - and all the rest of it. I am going (Spto see the old buildings and beautiful .old towns, and I am going to see all the theatrical people in London. WERE 5.621.000 CAUSES;

N. Y. TO TAKE OWN CENSUS NEW YORK. June 22. Dissatisfaction with the government census figures which showed New York had gained but S54.268 new residents in the last 10 years, caused city authorities to start 700 enumerators on a tc-Pt route today in 117 representative Mar. hat tan districts. Before the government's figures were announced it had been predicted New York would show a gain of more than 1.000,000 souls, putting the total population over tho- 6ix million mark. Instead the total was a mere 5,621,151 and the borough of Manhattan, with 2.2S4.103. showed an actual decrease of 47,430.

Jimmy Burke. What has Jimmy Burke done to 8raw comment as one of the stars in sport right now, you say? Wlel, nothing, and then again considerable. One way you look at it Jimmy deserves a big bouquet for the w-ay he has stuck to the job of trying to lift the Browns out of the darkness. For the knockers have been riding Jimmy considerable and a weaker man might have given up the ship. The Browns were picked by most everyone to be right up there this year. Messrs. Ball and Quinn, the business heads of the team, were figuring on it. Burke saw light ahead too. But, until his team started on a rampage a week or so ago, and began to pile up a consecutive winning streak the Browns were fighting to get into last place. Burke kept up their pep, though. He realized that punk pitching was the team's weak spot and took the initiative in getting Lee Fohl, ex-Indian

boss, to help him in this angle. Fohl is a wizard at coaching young hurlers. Burke knows this. Burke knew, too, that if he got Fohl and Lee did good work, the former Cleveland boss would be handy to take Burke's job if the Brown heads decided a change was necessary- But Burke played the game right. "What's good for the Browns is good for me," said Burke. The Browns are climbing now. Fohl has started to get the young hurlers

ENGLISH CHAMP V, OMAN FENCER'S COMING TO U. S.

HAT CHECKER LOSES SUIT TO RECOVER $3,000 IN TIPS; CHICAGO, June 22. Frank K. 1 Gloyd, a hat checker who sued a j Chicago hotel for $5,000, alleging that 1 he had turned more than $3,000 in ; tips over to the hotel In less than two j years, lost his case when Judgo Joseph B. David ruled for the defendant. Tuo j Judge said there was no law under j

which he could decide for the plaintiff.

AGED COUPLE DIE. At MARION. Ohio, June 22. Benjamin

Little, 74 years old, and his wife. ' . i i J . i 1 O l . . . ... I

i 76 years Olti, au uit?u it uuun aiiuii, were burled in one grave at Prospect i Monday. The husband died of tuberculosis. Mrs. LitU'i death was due , I to pneumonia.

PS' m r (II EG

Mias C. Walker. Miss Walker, champion amateur woman fencer of England, is coming to the United States soon to compete with our foil stars.

PITY THE POOR BASEBALL THESE DAYS!

i. 1 1 1 '

I -?c5s Ajv-rre fi " -ir-S ,t vov? cFa .-buffer'. SSI

GREAT fcE50fcT jgg X RiRP Q.YTM "E 8ftSfcBM.I- CAOM J $ lSvw - V I V20TH FEEW poo - -y j P? ' T HE AiK)' TM )

" PaW'PX ( I'M CCAXEROED (,jStS , tb .. i i , -i. . i , i . i r" '

SUBURBAN BASEBALL MEN

TO FIX ON NEW SCHEDULE Tuesday's meeting of the lawmakers

of the Suburban baseball league ia expected to dispose of several matters,

including Sunday s postponed games, disposition of New Paris for entry into the league, and drafting of an all-season schedule.

A temporary schedule that was made out at the start of the season, has expired. A new schedule is being drafted. Whether it will mako allowances for the postponed games, is to be decided. The entry of New Paris will complicate matters for the schedule makers.

Swat, swat, swat On my poor old mug. Oh, gee! How I wish that some bird wou!d slam me To a soft spot in some sea.

in shape to start games. Heretofore Burke had felt they were fit only to finish lost skirmishes. You can watch the Browns from now on and give Burke credit when It's due him.

ICE CREAM MAKERS WARNED Some Iloosier ice cream manufacturers are dangerously close to the illegal limit for starch adulteration of

their product, according to I. L. Miller, state food and drug commissioner. The adulteration may not legally exceed 1 per cent for gelatin or vegetable gums or starch.

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S. A. L. Baseball

Pet. .600 .600 .600 .200

Team Standing. Team Won Lost Jenkins-Vulcans 3 2 Natco 3 2 Starr 3 2 Wayne Works 1 4

In the S. A. L. league Saturday, the Natco and Wayne Works clashing at Exhibition park, and the Starr Piano and Jenkins-Vulcans mixing at Reid field at Earlham, indications are that the Triple tie for first honors will be changed to a double tie. Tea leaves indicate the Natco will trim the Wayne Works squad. The battle between the Starrs and Vul cans is doubtful. Should the Natco win, a double tie for first place will result. If the Wayne Works upset things and trim the.Natcos, then either the Starr or Vulcans will hold a clear title to first place, the defeated teams moving into a tie for second place. Tho lone game which the Wayne Works won two weeks ago, is not firmly placed in the win column. The Vulcans are protesting that bad umpiring cost them the game and also first place. This squabble and some minor league matters will be disposed of at a meeting of S. A. L. officials and team managers in the Y. M. C. A. Thursday nighL

r League Standing

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Club. Won. Iost. Pet. Cincinnati 30 22 .577 Brooklyn 28 23 .549 Chicago 20 25 .537 St. Louis 30 26 .536 Pittsburgh 24 24 .500 Boston 21 26 .447 Philadelphia 23 31 .426 New York 23 31 .426

Look oi2t

isJbap

AMERICAN LEAGUE Club. Won. Lost.

Cleveland ., 37 19 New York 33 21 Chicago 31 25 Boston 2S 25 Washington 26 26 St. Louis 27 28 Detroit 19 36 Philadelphia 16 42

AMERICAN Club.

ASSOCIATION Won. Lost.

St. Paul 43 19 Toledo 33 27 Minneapolis 31 29 Milwaukee ,. 33 29 Louisville 28 30 Columbus 27 30 Indianapolis 24 33 Kansas City IS 43

Pet. .661 .644 .554 .528 .500 .491 .345 .276 Pet. .694 .550 .540 .532 .483 .474 .421 .295

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

A. S. M. Baseball

Mud prevented the scheduled baseball scrap between the Alfalfa and Wheat Drills of the A. S. M. leaguo at Exhibition Park Monday afternoon. The game will be played late in the season. Wednesday night's program has the Broadcast Seeders and Limesowers hooked up. Friday will see the Corn Drill? and Corn Planters mix.

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