Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 195, 24 June 1920 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELBGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1920. PAGE ELEVEN k MEADOWS' SPECKS DAZZLE REDS; 3-0; DAUBERT IS HURT

. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 24. Lee . Meadows, Bpectacled hurler of the , Phillies, blanked the Reds Wednesday afternoon -while his team mates hit Ring rather freely and amassed three runs. The Reds got two men as far as third base. Five scratch blngles were all they could accumulate. The Injury of Jake Daubert was of more concern to Manager Moran than the loss of the game. Daubert strained the muscles of his leg early In the game. Because of the absence of utility players Daubert finished the game. He will not be able to play Thursday and may be out several days. The loss of Daubert will be a sad blow to Red hopes as the faithful Jake is lead

ing the team at bat and Is one of the best fielding first packers In the buslr.esf. The score of Wednesday's horror: CINCINNATI AB. R. H. PO. A. E.

Rath, 2b 4 0 1 2 Daubert, lb 4 0 0 9 Oroh, 3b 4 0 0 2 Roush, cf 4 0 2 5 Duncan. If 3 0 1 3 Kopf, ss 3 0 0 0 Neale, rf 3 0 0 0 Wlngo, c 2 0 0 3 Ring, p 2 0 0 0 See 1 0 1 n Fisher, p 1 0 1 0 Totals 31 0 6 24 PHILADELP'A AB. R. H. PO. Rawlings, 2b II 1 2 2 Williams, cf . 3 0 0 3 Stengel, rf 2 1 2 2 Meusel. If 4 1 1 3 Wf Fletcher, ss 3 0 0 2 Duderus. lb 4 0 Oil R. Miller, 3b 4 0 1 1 Tragresser, c 3 0 o 2 Meadows, p 3 0 2 1

1 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 o i) o 9 A. 8 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 0 Totals 29 3 8 27 15 2 Batted for Ring in eighth. Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 Philadelphia 100 002 OOx 3 Two Base Hit Stengel. Stolen Base Rawlings. Sacrifice Hits Wil liams, Rawlings, Fletcher. Double Plays Rawlings, Fletcher and Luderus; Rawlings and Luderus. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 6: Philadelphia, 7. Bases on Balls 'Off Ring, 1; off Meadows, 2. Hits Off Ring. 8 in 7 innings; off Fisher, none in 1 inning. Hit by .Pitcher By Ring, Stenge; by Meadows, Duncan. Struck Out By Ring, 3; by Meadows, 1. Losing Pitcher Ring. Umpires Quigley and O'Day. Time 1:39. Yesterday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE At Brooklyn R. II. E. Pittsburgh 200 000 0002 8 1 Brooklyn 100 121 00 5 12 1 Carlson, Hamilton and Schmidt; Marquard and Miller. At Boston R. H. E. St. Louis 010 000 0102 6 2 Boston 401 000 10 6 7 1 Doak, Sherdell, North, May and Dilhoefer; Oescheger and Gowdy. At New York R. H. E. Chicaeo 000 000 1001 9 1 New York 000 000 20 2 7 1 Alexander and O'Farrell; Toney and Smith. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit R. H. E. Washington 000 021 2005 8 0 Detroit 000 002 0002 6 Erickson. Johnson and Ghariity; Ayres, Okrie and Ainsmith. At St. Louis R. H. E. New York ono 301 2006 9 1 St. Louis 000 001 0113 9 3 Shawkey. Quinn and Hannah; Shucker, Van Gilder and Severeid. At Cleveland R. H. EBoston ..002 010 003 000 00 6 8 0 Clevel'nd 200 000 103 000 017 15 3 Jones. Russell and Walters: Morton, Bagby and O'Neill, Nunamaker. At Chicago R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 000 0000 8 4 Chicago 100 200 40 7 9 0 Moore and Perkins; Cicotte and Schalk. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee (first game) R. H. E. Minneapolis 300 000 0003 10 3 Milwaukee 000 230 10 6 8 1 James and Mayer: McWheeney and Gaston. Second Game Minneapolis 000 021 004 7 14 3 Milwaukee 000 002 010 3 5 1 Robertson and Mayer; Trenton, McWheeney and Gaslon. At Indianapolis (lst game) Ft. H. E. Toledo 000 010 120 007 20 1 Indianapolis .;00 031 000 01 8 15 3 McColI. Nelson, Middleton and Mur-I-hy; Jones. Whitehouse, Petty, Cavet and Henline. Second Game Toledo 100 001 0204 9 7 Indianapolis . ...000 201 1004 6 2 r Called end of ninth; darkness. Stryker and McNeil; Cavet and Gossett. At Kansas City R. H. E. St. Paul 001 271 20013 15 1 Kansas City ...002 001 201 0 10 2 Combo, Hall and Hargrave; McMenemy; Bolden. Tuero and Brock. At Louisville R. H. E. Columbus 200 001 51110 17 1 Louisville 010 200 020 5 13 0 Lyons and Hartley; Decatur, Tincup, Tatum, Wright and Meyer.

Men who have worn both

IS JLn l. tAA,.

No.metcJ can

and imitations know that the genuine JRMRIS are the best.

BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMAHUS

MINNER WILL HURL FOR EAGLES SUNDAY Pete Minner will probably hurl for the Richmond Eagles against Piqua at Exhibition Park Sunday afternoon, according to Everette Haas, manager. Save for one inning in the game with the Dayton Rubbers, Minner was complete master. Haas has been working Minner every day during the prevailing wet spell In order that the "ole soup bone" will not go stale. Hawekotte has also been forced by Haas to limber up the salary wing. This pair of hurlers along with Haas form as class a battery combination that can be found in the rank3 of any semi-pro team in the state. Hawekotte has more "stuff" on the ball when pitching, but Minner has the greater control. He also relies on a fast and straight ball to fool a batter. Consequently his strikeout record la not as impressive as Hawekotte's. s 3 5 Jim Bagby. If the Cleveland Indians pcramble home ahead of the field in the dash for the American league gonfalon, Taliaferro county, Ga., can burn red fire, stage torchlight parties and carry on in other ways with perfect propriety. For Jim Bagby, one of the pitchers who are carrying the bulk of the mound load in that bunch, was born in aforesaid county, Oct. 5, 1889. Augusta can claim a part of the fame, too, for Jim got. his baseball start playing in Ty Cobb's town in 1910. From there he went, to the Cotton States league, and then late in 1911 went, to Montgomery in the Southern league. The Cinci Reds had been watching him and signed him. Despite the fact, that Bagby delivered a hit the first time up, the Rods turned him back, rh 1913 lie was traded to New Orleans 1 ' fiw T"i i"rl iw.m- oti? Tiitlii.d on1 nlavoH the outfield two seasons for the Cres cent City before the Cleveland club claimed him under a working agreement and gave him a tryout. "Keep him as a pinch hitter, if you can't use him as a pitcher," quoth Manager Dobbs of the Pelicans, when the Cleveland club called for him. That season Jim broke about even in 32 games credited to him, winning 15 and losing 17. The next season, 1917, he stepped out in front with 23 victories and 13 defeats. Two years ago he won 17 and lost It5, and last year he won 16 and lost 11. This season he started out with a string of victories, which, with a sinjilar string by Coveleskle, got the Indians away to a flying start. Bagby is above the average pitcher as a batter too, being a dangerous man at bat because of his faculty for slamming out a. double or triple in a pinch. The greatest asset Bagby has is his willingness to work. He Is trying every minute and the tighter the game the better he likes it. Pennsy May Build Own Diamond, Says Omer Todd Omer Todd, athletic director of the Richmond division of the Pennsylania railroad, said Thursday that a baseball diamond may be constructed on company grounds in order that tha Pennsy ball players will have a playing field available at all times. Under present arrangements, the team will have to use the Twentysecond street playgrounds. Exhibition park is hard to obtain because of Com mercial and A. S. M. league games. The whole athletic program of the Pennsy will be mapped out at a meeting of railroad employes in the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening. Prospective members of the team will sign up. touch, you

ci z)(

HI kj SKSSS'SSSS? t?wTr,.T" I vH-g 3W H COWED OEge AN'y J i ' J jrZl ' v " ' ' 3r"'--l . 120 av iM-rt. rcATunc ivie. Imc &3.lf "y - pWTlE

League Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE. CIuds. won. Lost. Pet. .574 .547 .536 .517 .500 .469 .429 .429 Pet. .672 .C39 .569 .519 .509 .491

. 31 23 29 24 . 30 26 . . 30 2S . 25 25 .. 23 26 24 ? 24 32 LEAGUE. Won. Lost. . 39 19 .89 22 ' o - .1 . 2S 26 . 28 27 . 28 29 . 19 MS . 16 44 3SOCIATION Won. Lost. .45 19 36 30 . 33 29 . 34 31 . 29 31 . 29 32 . 26 .33 - . IS 45

St. Louis Pittsburg Clubs. Cleveland New York Chicago . , St. Loui Detroit Clubs. Pet. .703 .545 .532 .523 .183 .475 .441 .286 St. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. American League. No games scheduled. American Association. Columbus at Louisville. Toledo at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. Snburban League Schedule Announced by Secretary The 1920 schedule for the Suburban baseball league, as announced by the .secretary of the league is: Sunday. July 4. New Paris at Eldorado . Lynn at Whitewaier. Senators at New Madison. Shamrocks at Boston. Miller-Kempers at Centerville. Sunday, July 11. Senators at Whitewater. Shamrocks at Lynn. New Paris at New Madison. Miller-Kem-pers at Boston. Centerville at Eldorado. Sunday, July 18. Shamrocks at Eldorado. Centerville at New Madison. Boston at New Paris (two games.) Miller-Kempers at Whitewater. Senators at Lynn. Sunday, July 25. Miller-Kempers at Lynn. Whitewater at New Madison. Shamrocks at Boston. Centervilre at New Paris. Senators at TP

1 iSt FRED'S 1 I Palm Beach Suits f ;! j

ifBk 1 Mr Suits i ! H iSflt, V ifflsitP Snappy style in many smart H'f Jv- Ww 1 effects for young men, while Hi! t'W X Wmi&fly&B tl'W for 'the reserved men are Hil! 1 0 cnservative models. H'f ' frj'Wt i jc&$ Beautiful shades of light and If ! I ! ': 'VW w&x&r dark tan ancl fancv stripes. H;g I tWftulh C These Suits are handsomely E'A 1 vsililh ", ssgprf tailored, and are offered to DlS j '.Jjl you at the remarkably low H j j i

raragon Batteries "Last Forever"

WHY?

When you buy a Paragon Battery the original cost stops there. Par-gon Service makes Batteries "LAST FOREVER." No need of buying a new battery no cause to have to buy one Paragon Service attends to that. Investigate the Paragon learn about the service be satisfied with your battery service. See us for details. Watson & Moore

1029 Main

HEARTS IS FAVORITE IN RICHMOND CIGAR STORES Maybe because this heart to heart 6tuff is dangerous, or else they like to play with hearts and then cast them aside. No one seems to know why, yet the game of hearts is the most popular card game in Richmond cigar stores and club rooms. Rhum used to be leader, only to be displaced last winter by "Seven-Up." Then some sentimental nut introduced Hearts and the population of Richmond cigar stores took up the game.

OTHER SPORTS COME, GO, BUT POOL BALLS ROLL ON Seasons may come and seasons may go, but the pool balls roll on the year round. It was expected that with the coming of warm weather, pool sharks would lay away the cue sticks until the great outdoors became less attractive. But the supposition was wrong. A visit by ye editor to the pool tables of the city showed them to be very much in use. Of course they are not as rushed as in winter, but the tables are seldom idle between 7 and 10 p. m. KIDS AREN'T ONLY ONES TO USE PLAYGROUND SWINGS The very young girls of Richmond are not the only ones to make use of public playgrounds. A visit to Glen Miller park in the twilight hours will disclose old dears in the ups and downs of the teeterI zp8 -all TTV

Phone 1014

totter, or the breath-taking plunges of the iron swings. , Younger male Richmond does not have a monopoly on these sports, either. Maybe It's because the girls use the playgrounds.

A. S. M. Baseball The weatherman had all the better of the scrap put up against him by A. S. M. league ball players Wednesday. The clans assembled at Exhibition

An Ev ent That All Richmond Will Be Talking About Our First Semi - Annual Sale Made-to -Measure Clothing

$3950 $4350 $4

AND UP. mlnunJQt he "P0 of these, the greatest reductions we have ever made un-

fancv. is hold har-v ip 1 7, 0 5Sf "? ?.,.8t2ke,in ordering ductions are final nothing NOTICE

JCHT

RICHMOND'S FOREMOST FURNISHER

HURRYFOLKSTI

13 ISII.I

Pre Lainfr,h7wfIeft disPose of our entire stock of the finest shoes. We chean8tca SftSl?"" CU"'ng' 8iVi"8 V0U bargainS ,hat " ther mer: What are you going to do pay the long price for your shoes or ret in on thu the greatest shoe sale Richmond has had in her entire hfsto?v? S n tlllS Every price is cut-but there's no time to lose. Buy and buy this week.

Women's White Canvas and Kool Kloth Pumps and Oxfords, regular $4 to $6 values; Louis or military heel. Going Out of Business IQ Q Sale price, $2.89 and. . . 3O.Ut

Women's Patent Colt or Glazed Kid Pumps, high Louis or military heels, turn soles, $10 values; A to D widths. Going Out of Business Sale cr Price OO.Oi Men's White Canvas Oxfords. leather soles and heels. $3.50 values. Going Out Business Sale $1.98 Men's fine Black or Tan Vici Shoes and Dr. Randolph's Comfort Wide Toe Last, regular $12 shoes any place. Going Out of Business Sale (Sr? fjr' prico D ,UD

MEN'S FINE DRESS SHOES Dark Brown Calf leather, Neolin sole, rubber heels or leather soles, high-grade shoes, $10 values. Going Out of

business Sale price

New Method Shoe

Upstairs, Entrance Between

Park but the playing field was such a gooey mass of mud that the managers decided to postpone hostilities.

Commercial League The Milkmen and Item baseball players were to have plaved ball at Exhibition Park at 4:30 p. m. Thursday. Whether they play or not depends on Manager Pickell's opinion of the firmness of the terre firma. Friday afternoon the lowly Palladiums take a crack at the perfect per--cniage ui me Home Telephones. PRICES CUT TO

cirir: 7J " "" " lcscllcuT, OL a inie suiting, plain or

irtix -aim-square, open-ana-at)ove-board ?iip "to the limit" while these low prS a ? avai a hi

is to be gained by delay Most or These Numbsrs Are Suitable

ROY W. DENNIS

Exclusive Tailor With 1010 01 uusmess price WOMEN'S FINE HIGH-GRADE SHOES Novelty Two-Tones and Grey Kid. AA to D, Louis leather or covered heels. Come see these shoes S10. f 12 and $15 values. Going Out of Business Sale price $5.98 MEN'S FINE Dark Brown fine quality, $6.98 Going Out of Sale price

Colonial Bldg.. Cor. 7th and Main Streets Barber Shop and Stand 10c Store Take Elevator

RINGER ON RACETRACK CAUSES DISQUALIFICATION OF OWNER (By Associated Press) OTTAWA, June 24 "Little Boy," the "mystery horse" which won the fourth race at the Connaught park racing course last Monday, was a "ringer." according to a ruling of the park stewards, made public today. E. S. Moore, Frank Farrington and George F. Richings have been denied the privilege of the park for "misrepresentation and deception in connection with the ownership of the horse."

J When the weather is fine and th?

sea calm, seals freouentlv sleen

of You Wttt The refop Fall Wear MAIN ST. IN THE WESTCOTT

$5550

One large lot women's Button and Lace Shoes, 1-Strap Slippers, Oxfords, Pumps and White Canvas

sport Uxiords or Pumps. Going Out

bale $1.98 Extra fine qualify Women's Shoes, big city ?18 to $20; real kid stock, fieldmouse color, 9incTi lace. we!t sole, long plain toe, high Louis leather heels; A, B. C widths. Going Out of Business Sale Qf fr Price Ot.IO Women's Black or Brown Kid Oxford?. Louis or military heels, $8 values. Going Out AQ of Business Sale VX.iO Women's Brown or Black Kid Oxfords. Louis heels, $6 values Going Out of Bust- (Q q ness Sale price tpO7e) DRESS OXFORDS Calf, welt sole, extra any place .$12 to S15. Business $7.95 tore