Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 223, 28 July 1920 — Page 9

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- AMERICA'S CUP STAYS IN AMERICA AS BIG GREEN BOAT'S BEATEN

' (By Associated Fress) ABOARD STEAM YACHT VICTORIA, July 28. "I am very sorry, but the best boat won," was Sir Thomas Upton's remark as Resolute crossed the line a victor and defeated the Irish baronet's fourth attempt to capture the trophy. "We all did our best skipper, designer, and crew and we have been V v beaten fair and square," said Sir Thomas. "I have been treated throughout with the greatest fairness and sportsmanship by Americans. "I shall wait till next year to give some one else a chance to challenge and then I shall rechallenge myself. "I have no excuses to oiler. Resolute's the better boat." SANDY HOOK, N. J., July 28. The America's cup stays in America. This was decided shortly before sundown Tuesday when the American defender, Resolute, captured the 1920 regatta, three races to two, by defeating Sir Thomas Llpton's Shamrock IV in the final race. The defender outsailed the green

sloop decisively, boat for boat, in tne last contest of a tempestuous series the closest and most hard fought In the history of the precious trophy crossing the line at 7:52:22 (unofficial time), only about 25 minutes before expiration of the six hours' time limit. Finish Is Against Time. Tniteed. th last half of the race was a race of the defender against time, with the fate of the contest resting on the wind, for the challenger was about one mile astern when the American sloop flashed over the line. After having been led by the challenger two-thirds of the distance to the first mark, a windward leg, Resolute crossed Its bows 10 miles from the start and breezed Into a lead which it maintained and steadily Increased to the finish line. By the time 22 miles of the course had been covered the defender was a mile and a halt in the load, reaching back and forth on its way to the finish line. At one time toward the end it was two miles ahead of Sham-, rock, but the challenger came up to within a mile at the finish. Big Margin Without Handicap. The elapsed time wire: Resolute 5:35:15 Shamrock IV 5:48:20 In other words, Resolute took 13 minutes and five seconds less than Shamrock to cover the course. With the timo allowance of six minutes 40 seconds, which the defender received from Shamrock, the corrected time was 5:41:40. Despite failure of his fourth attempt to lift the cup, Sir Thomas Lipton announced his intention of challenging with a new Shamrock In 1922, unless, In the meantime, another challenge is handed the New York Yacht club, which retains custody of the cup. TENNIS MEN FAIL TO GET TOGETHER Tennis enthusiasts in Richmond are lax in getting together. The middle of the week has arrived and not one entry for the tennis tournament to be held at the playgrounds lvis been received. Gus Eckle, playground supervisor, says every tennis player appears anxious to enter the toumey. yet when told to sign up. says he will later on. The plavgrounds will be closed for the year the last week of August and it will take two weeks to play off the tourney. Eckel says entries can be made at the Y. M. C. A. Those signing there are to signify what division entry is to be made in, also partner in doubles. Eckel would rather have entries made at the playgrounds, however. Tkn tonnio omirts will be thoroughly Tolled and marked the last of the week and the first of next. This will put them in perfect condition for the etart of the tourney. League Standing

V ; NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Brooklvn 54 40 .574 Cincinnati 49 38 .563 Pittsburg 45 41 .523 Chicago 47 47 .500 New York 44 44 .500 St. Louis 44 47 .4S4 Boston 36 45 .444 Philadelphia 35 52 .402

AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' Clubs Won. Lost. VfPeveland 61 82 fuVew York 62 34 'Chicago 57 "6 Washington 43 43 St. Louis 42 47 Boston 40 4S Detroit 31 57 Philadelphia 27 66 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs Won. Lost.

Pet. .656 .646 .613 .500 .472 .455 .332 .290 Pet. .708 .537 .586 .500 .4S4 .484 .387 .347

St. Paul 6S 2S Indianapolis 51 44 Minneapolis 52 45 Louisville S 4S Toledo 46 49 Milwaukee 46 49 Columbus 36 57 Kansas City 33 62

GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Chicaso at Bostc Pittsburg at Philadelphia. American League. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. American Association. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville. PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS ENTER QUALIFYING ROUND TODAY CHICAGO, July 28 The qualifying round today of the mid-western section of the professional golfers' association brought forth an entry list of 30 leading professionals for competition in the 36-hole event at the Westmoreland country club. The eight lowest scores will qualify for the championship event at Flossmor, Aug. 16 to 21.

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REDS, WINNING FIRST, MOVE NEAR DODGERS; MUST WIN 4 GAMES BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 28. The Champ Reds are but 11 points behind the league leading Dodgers, but must capture all four games of the series to grab first place. This probably is the most difficult undertaking of the year for the Reds, but with tho memory of the stinging defeats from Brooklyn and the three out of four series captured on the last eastern trip, they believe the stunt'ean be pulled. The first of the four game climb was successfully navigated Tuesday by a one-sided 8 to S score. The Reds scored by bunching their 10 hits. Brooklyn made 11 hits but Reuther kept them scattered. The score: BROOKLYN AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Olson, as 5 1 2 2 0 1 Johnston, 3b 5 0 0 8 1 0 Neis, rf 4 Wheat. If 5 Myers, cf 4 Konetchy, lb 4 Kilduff, 2b 2 Elliott, cf 4 Marquard, p 2 Mamaux, p 0 Mitchell, p 0 Mohart, p 0 Krueger 0 McCabe 0 JMiller 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 11 27 9 1 Batted for Mamaux in seventh. Ran for Krueger in seventh. tBatted for Mitchell in eighth. CINCINNATI AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Groh, 3b 5 Rath, 2b 3 Daubert, lb 4 Roush, cf 4 Duncan, If 4 Kopf, sa 4 Neale, rf 3 Allen, c 2 Wingo, c 2 Reuther, p 4 4 10 3 2 1 4 10 5 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 8 10 27 8 1 Cincinnati 300 103 1008 Brooklyn 001 010 010 3 Two-base Hits Kouf, 2: Wheat, Myers. Three-base Hit Neis. Sacrifice Hit Rath. Double Play Kopf, Rath and Daubert. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 6. Bases on Balls Off Marquard, 1; off Mamaux, 1. Hits Off Marquard, 7 in 5 innings; none out in sixth: off Mamaux, 3 in 2 innings; off Mitchell, 0 in 1 inning; off Mohart, 0 in 1 Inning. Struck out By Marquard, 4; by Ruether, 3. Winning Pitcher Reuther. Losing Pitcher Marquard. Umpires Klem and Enislie. Time 1:45. PENNSY TEAM OFF FOR .CINCINNATI GAME The Richmond and Cincinnati division baseball teams of the Pennsylvania league are to hook up at Xenia, 'Ohio, Wednesday afternoon. The game is to be played at Xenia because a better attendance will turn out for the game than at Cincinnati. Richmond and Cincinnati are tied in divisional standing. Cincinnati has been defeated by Columbus and won from Zanesville. Richmond has the same record. Judging from comparative scores against Zanesville, RichRUBE BENTON NOW

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Rube Benton with his one-day-old daughter. Rube Benton, pitcher : - " Is a proud father. It's a girl. This was a surprise for the Bentons, ai?J they had no name picked for her. Her weight at birth was nine pounds six ounces.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

mond should be favorite In Wednesday's game. Because of injury to Garthwaite in a S. A. L. game last week, Gabriel will be seen on second base for Richmond. The rest of the line-up has Rlner, pitch; Craycraft, catch; Dunn, lb; Fitzgibbons, st; Winters, 3b; Boyd, If; Runnels, cf; and McConaha, rf. The team left for Xenia Wednesday morning. In addition to the regulars, Wilson, Hentzler, Moore and Barmore were taken along as extras. Yesterday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York R. H. E. St. Louis 000 000 0101 3 6 New York 300 131 00 8 17 3 Haines, North, KIme, Glenn and Clemons, Dilhoefer; Barnes and E. Smith, Gonzales. At Boston R. H. E. Chicago 012 050 02010 16 2 Boston 010 000 010 2 7 1 Tyler and Daly; Flllingim, Rudolph and O'Neill. At Philadelphia R.H.E. Pittsburgh 200 021 200 7 8 1 Philadelphia ... 000 000 0011 4 2 Hamilton and Haeffner; Meadows, Gallia and Tragesser. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland (first game) R. H. E. Washington .... 100 000 003 4 11 3 Cleveland 002 002 0015 9 0 Courtney and Zachary; Morton and S. O'Neil. Second Game R. H. E. Washington 390 011 104 19 22 0 Cleveland 020 000 400 6 11 4 Erick.';n and Gharrlty, Plcinich; Caldwell, Uhle, Faeth, Myers and S O'Neil, Nunamaker. At Detroit R. H. E. Chicago 200 001 0003 7 1 Detroit 100 000 0001 5 0 Faber and Schalk; Leonard, Avers and Woodall. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo R. H. E. KansaTs City ... 401 301 0009 14 0 Toledo 000 100 0315 14 3 Reynolds and Brock; Middleton, Stryker and McNeil. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Milwaukee 110 010 000 3 10 4 Indianapolis . . . 000 010 100 2 10 1 Miller and Uhlrich; Rogge and Gossett. At St. Paul St. Paul 000 004 R. H. E. 1005 9 3 Louisville 011 000 1003 10 0 Williams, Merritt and Hargrave; Long and Kocher. At Columbus R. H. E. Minneapolis 002 000 023 7 16 2 Columbus 000 001 t)10 2 Lowdermilk, Robertson and Mayer; McQuillan and Hartley. WITHDRAWN TEAMS WANT GAMES NEAR RICHMOND Withdrawal of the Richmond Shamrocks, Miller-Kempers and Senators from the Suburban baseball league leaves three traveling baseball teams in Richmond that want games with teams in surrounding towns. Abington, Union City, New Paris, Eaton Eldorado, Centerville and other places take notice. The Richmond Kavsee team, rpnni- ! ed to be faster than the above three, is also in the field for games. Those wanting games with the Kaysees are to write to the Knights of Columbus club rooms at Fifth and Main streets. KILLED BY GOLF BALL UTICA, N. Y Struck by a golf ball driven from a distance of 200 yards, Joseph Casey, a twelve year old caddy, was instantly killed on the links of the Yahnundasis Golf Club. A PROUD FATHER

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

OLYMPIC ATHLETES WORK OUT ON SEA; UNIFORM AGREED ON (By Associated Press) ON BOARD U. S. S. PRINCESS MATOIKA, July 28. Perfect sailing weather today permitted the members of the American Olympic team to settle down to their eleven day training routine. A 70 yard Cork track has been laid on the upper deck and punching bag stands and wrestling mats have been placed. There is a canvas swimming tank on the lower deck, but when filled with sea water today it split under the strain and will have to be repaired. The sprinters practiced starts and dashes in the forenoon, while the distance runners circled the-lower deck many times this afternoon under the eyes of their trainers. The wrestlers, boxers, fencers, shot putters and tug of war men worked out under the direction of their respective coaches. For the balance of the trip the training calls for twice a day sessions when the weather is fair. Transferred to Upper Deck. Owing to the heat of the lower decks, first place winners in the tryouts for Marathon runners, cyclists and sprinters have been transferred to the sick bay and upper deck cabins by consent of the transport officers. This change is much appreciated by the athletes and team officials. Dress and competition uniforms were distributed this evening. They consist of a blue flannel coat, a cap with an American shield, white flannel trousers, white shoes, white Jersey shirt with embroidered shields and white trunks with red, white and blue seam bands and border. Two stowaways have been discovered aboard the transport. One of them is John Norton of Toledo, who was also a stowaway on the Finland Tihen the American Olympic team sailed in 1912. ON BOARD U. S. S. FREDERICK, July 2S. The Navy athletes enroute to Antwerp are keeping up hard practice on the. quarter deck, the rowing crew, wrestlers, boxers, fencers and runners exercising twice daily. The Frederick, which has aboard 101 athletes and coaches of the Navy Olympic party, is 145 miles ahead of the Princess Matoika, carrying the other Olympic teams. DROP 3 CITY TEAMS FROM SUBURBAN LOOP An expected cut in the ranks of the Suburban Baseball league was made Tuesday night when the Richmond Shamrocks, Miller-Kempers and Senators were dropped. The league now consists of Eldorado, Boston, Centerville, Whitewater, New Madison and Lynn. The cut in membership at Tuesday's meeting In the Y. M. C. A. was made because managers of home teams say Richmond traveling teams are poor drawing cards; also that the brand of ball put up has been very inferior. The only team that brings out a crowd is the Richmond Shamrocks. This team worked hard, but lately has slowed up because two of its best players quit. The schedule for August as compiled at Tuesday's meeting follows: August 1 Whitewater at Centerville, Eldorado at Lynn, Boston at New Madison. August 8 Lynn at New Madison, Centerville at Boston, Whitewater at Eldorado. August 15 New Madison at Whitewater, Eldorado at Centerville, Boston at Lynn. August 22 Eldorado at New Madison, Lynn at Centerville, Whitewater at Boston. August 29 Centerville at Whitewater, New Madison at Lynn, Boston at Eldorado. RUSHVILLE TO PLAY EAGLES NEXT SUNDAY Ruphville Tail Lights, claimers of baseball championship of eastern Indiana, will back their claims against the Richmond Eagles at Exhibition Park Sunday afternoon. Incidentally the Eagles are claiming the same championship. The showing made by the Eagles in the last four games has resulted In a larger attendance at each baseball game. Women attendants will be admitted free to all games for the rest of the season. Manager Haas announced Wednesday. It is believed that one member of Ihe Rushvllle Tail Lights hails from Rushville. The rest are class players hired from Indianapolis and Cincinnati and Rushville strongly backs its team, thus insuring good players. Manager Haas said Wednesday he believed the Richmond Eagles would go through the season without another defeat. This includes the so-called championship games that are to be played with the Richmond Giants, Hagerstown and the champ of the Suburban league. Several strong teams yet remain upon the schedule. Eaton vs. Ingomar Sunday EATON, O., July 28. Eaton will hook up with Ingomar at the ball park here Sunday afternoon. The coming visitors have been going strong this season and it is expected the game Sunday will be of the peppery sort.

IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 28,

CLOCK Reds' Schedule for Rest of Season Given Baseball schedules get all tangled and mussed up about this time of year. To guide Richmond fans on the track of the favoite Cincinnati Reds, the revamped and revised Red schedule for the rest of the season follows: July 28, 29, 30 At Brooklyn. July 31, Aug. 1, 2, 3. At New York. Aug. 4 Open date. Aug. 5. 6, 7 At Philadelphia. Aug. 8 Open date. Aug. 9 (2), 10 (10), 11, 12 At Boston. Aug. 13 Open date. Aug. 14, 15, 16, 17 At Chicago. Aug. 1& At Danville, 111. (Exhibition game.) Aug. 19, 20, 21, 22 At home with Brooklyn. Aug. 23, 24, 25, 26 At home with Philadelphia. Aug. 27 (2), 28, 29 At home with New York. Aug. 30, 31. SepL 1 At home with Boston. Sept. 2, 3, 4, 5 At St. Louis. Sept. 6 At home with SL Louis. Sept. 7 Open date. Sept. 8 At New Bedford, Mass. (Exhibition game.) Sept. 9, 10, 11 (2) At Boston. Sept. 12 Open date. Sept 13, 14, 15 At Philadelphia. Sept. 16. 17, 18 At Brooklyn. Sept. 19, 20, 21 At New York. Sept. 22 (2), 23 At Pittsburgh. Sept. 24, 25 At home with Chicago. Sept. 26. 27, 28 At home with Pittsburgh. Sept. 29 At Huntington, W. Va. (Exhibition game.) Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2 At Pittsburgh. Oct. 3 At home with St. Louis. Denotes Sundays. t Denotes holidays. Irresistible Rotary Team To Meet Immovable Fats Fat Rotarians and Lean Rotarians will get together 6ome time soon for a baseball battle between the fat and skinny members of the Rotary club. Just when the thrilling game is to be pulled off, members of the committee would not divulge. The membership committee In charge is divided between the fat and lean. Walker Land and Henry Goldfinger on one side and Will Reller ari Fred Lemon on the other. TnPSHOOTERS GET MEDALS ANTWERP, July 28. American trapshooters today received their Olympic medals. At the ceremony incident to the presentation there was no hint of a protest against the Americans on the ground of professionalism, which it was stated in Etoile Beige yesterday might be made. One Big Lot of WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND PUMPS Louis or military heel. Patent Colt brown Kid or black kid, regular $7 values. Going Out of Business Sale price S4.69 WOMEN'S BOUDOIR HOUSE SLIPPERS Black, pink and red, leather sole and heels, 3.00 values. Going Out of Business Sale price S1.89 !i!

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