Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 250, 30 August 1920 — Page 9
PAGE, NINE TAILLIGHTS HAVE ' ONE BIG INNING CAPTURE EAGLES
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, 1ND MONDAY, AUG. 30, 1920.
MEICOOLOIT jO TOO BUS WHALE - x EARUf-MlE! iFff' fe-vf sC3 WOW -THE WINDOW ft".THROOCH Hlt WINCOV VOOCOTOOT-WELL - IT ' stf? t LOCKED AN NOISOOT
Rushville Tall Lights revenged their recent defeat at the hands of the Eagle nine by caging the local earie 6 to 0 Sunday afternoon at Exhibition Park. Plummer, Rushville hurler, handed out his usual fine exhibition, of pitching. - Both teams were scoreless until the fatal eeventh Inning when the TallLights developed five hits into five runn. The Eagles drew only two hits one in the second inning and one In the seventh. Byrkett's single in the second looked good and Eagle fans began to see visions of another victory. Plummer did not hand out another hit, however, until In the seventh, when Reddlnghaus connected. Summary: Rushville Tall Lights. AB. R. H. PO. E. Byrne, 3b 4 1 1 0 1 Joyce, 2b 5 1 2 Rell, ss 4 0 1 1 1 O. Bennett, lb 3 0 1 18 0 Plummer, p 4 1 1 1 9 rvvii 3 0 0 4 0
W. Bennett, rt 4 0 0 0 0 Smith, If 4 1 2 1 0 Shim ft 3 1 1 1 0
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I
BANCROFT PLAYING GREAT GAME AT SHORT FIELD FOR THE GIANTS
Richmond Eagles.
AB. R. H. PO. E.
Fitzgtbbona 3 0 0 0 0 Schepman, If 3 0 0 2 0 Logan, 2b 4 0 0 5 0 Smith, rf 3 0 0 2 0 Reddinghaus. 3b 4 0 1 1 5 Justice, cf 3 0 0 1 0 Byrkett. lb 3 0 1 10 0 taB c 3 0 0 4 0 SKpr. yjLilll Totals 30 0 227 5 Double plays piummer-Bennett, Eeddlnghaus-Logan; Byrkett-Plum-mer; Joyce-Bunnett. Hit by PitcherG. Bennett, Sharp. Byrne. Struck out By Mlnner. four. Struck outBy Plummer, four. The, scow by Innings: Rushville Tall Lights .... 000 000 500 Richmond Eagles 010 000 100
Yesterday's Games
LEAGUE
NATIONAL
OHrne-n R. H. E.
Brooklyn 100 100 0103 11 nMrn 020 100 0014 9
Mumaux. Smith and Miller; Tyler
and O'Farrell. At St. Louis Philadelphia ....100 001 0002 8 2 St. Louis 211 003 01 8 16 0 Hubbell and Meadows; North and Dilhoefer. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R. H. E. St Louis 000 003 0003 10 1 New York 000 020 1014 9 1 Shocker and Severeid; Mays, Quirm and Ruel. , At Washington- R. H. E. Cleveland 000 101 0002 8 2 Washington 002 000 0013 9 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis (first game) Columbus 000 100 200 14 13 1 Indianapolis ...010 000 110 03 10 2 Sherman and Kelley; Whitehouse and Henline. Second Game
Poliimbus 200 001 01 4 8 0
TnrtlnnannliR 000 001 012 8 1
Lyons and Henry; Gaw and Hen line.
At St. Paul (first game) R. H. E.
Kansas Citv ...001 000 000 1 4 3
St. Paul 003 231 31 11 15 3 Singer, Weaver and Sweeney; Hall and Hargrave. Second Game Kansas City 200 0002 5 1 St. Paul 000 2103 6 1 Horstman and Brock; Coumke and Hargrave. At Minneapolis R. H. E. Milwaukee 010 400 000 5 Minneapolis 000 100 0102 Northrup and Ulrich; James and Mayer.
' Bgg'SESa.i.r, i -j f" ii ' ' "i, i 'sacs?
teams at Eldorado. Score was 5 to 2. Eldorado wielded a big stick and were
able to hit the pill at will throughout the game.
Eaton Beats Hamilton
10-2, in Sunday Game
EATON. O.. Aug.
Hamilton 2. That.
btory of the game
30. Eaton 10
in brief, is the
here Sunday be-1
JOHNSON AND TILDEN STARS OF NET EVENT
tween the locals and the Foundry and
fBv Associated Preae) FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 30. Two figures, stand forth boldly as the players assemble for the deciding of the 3Jth national lawn tennis champ
ionship singles, the tournament that
Mac-nine company team of Hamilton. .oc ,n K(l, AArfo n the turf nt the
The locals had the game "stitched" Wact Ci,io tc nh here rn the
in the early stages and apparently the j Qne hand ig wilHam M. Johnston, San
visitors at no time had a chance.
eral hundred people witnessed contest.
Sev-
the
I
MISKE DROPS WORK;
NOT TO GROW STALE
(By Associated Press) BENTON HARBOR. Mich., Aug. 30. Because of a fear of growing stale, Billy Miske, challenger for the world's heavyweight title, planned today to drop all work with the gloves for a day at least, and perhaps longer. The challenger may be forced to suspend boxing for two or three days as a result of opening up an old wouna over his left eye in training yesterday. Miske suffered a slight cut when a negro sparring partner butted him, but the injury, his trainers said, is not likely to seriously bother him unless it is further damaged. Dempsey is rapidly rounding into condition. The champion was so eager for work yesterday that he boxed the last four rounds of his glove session in a heavy downpour of rain.
Tilden achieved marked distinction during-the seasons of 1918 and 1919. Each year he came upto the final of the national tournament a practically unbeaten man. In the 1918 match he was mastered by Murray in the most unexpected fashion. The paramount question as . to Tilden Is whether he can duplicate his success gained in England to gain the laurels of the United States, a thing which Patterson attempted to do last season and failed and one that no player in the world has ever placed upon the record.
contrary ones would not back their cars five feet to clear the road. I knew someone would have to break the jam -or I wouldn't be able to get home." -
A busybody is always in a hurry to get to a place that he will be in a hurry to get away from.
Francisco, the famous holder of the na
tional title, who held a place as the No. 1 man of the victorious American Davis Cup team. Strongly opposed to the star from the Pacific coast is
William T. Tilden. 2nd. Philadelphia.
Possessed of scintillating brilliancy of
action and stroke Tilden, as the No. 2 man of the Davis Cup. forces, gained unusual popularity in England. Also, by a stroke of fortune, he won the world's championship at Wimbledon to
secure which he lowered the colors or Gerald L. Patterson, the Australian, who played here last season. Many American followers of the game of the courts are inclined to believe the title lies between these two men. While the most ardent admirers of Johnston concede that he did not display his best game abroad, they expect him to rise to its topmost titlewinning flights backed by his wonderful grit and courage in the battles for the title. He first won the crown of the courts of this country in 1915.
Last year, after two years active war duty In the navy. Johnston made a sensational comeback. In coming through last year he conquered such formidable opposition as Gerald L. Patterson: R. Lindley Murray, champion of 191S; Wallace F. Johnson, and. lastly, Tilden in the final 6-4, 6-4, 6-3.
Traffic Block on National Road West, After Cars Meet Is the time near when traffic "cops" shall patrol the National road?
Sunday afternoon two automobiles came together a short distance this side of Reidston. No one was hurt. One of the cars was badly damaged.
Traffic was unusually heavy from both
directions, especially from Richmond, where persons were returning from the Chautauqua. In a short time the road was completely blocked and it Is estimated by a local citizen present, that 50 cars were soon lined up in both directions. The road being narrow the problem of clearing the way became serious, until the local citizen, anxious to get home, climbed out to the scene of conflict and by deft management got a portion of the road cleared for use. "It was a job though," he confided to a reporter Monday, "some of the
Time hangs heavily upon those who try to make it pass lightly. -
fail CYouRtf MenWhoC3i"
Weisbrod's have Just received a very few of the Columbia Reoord
"Let The Rest of the World Go By" (Campbell and Burr) Please call at once It your name Is on the waiting list for this vocal duet record.
dlfc Watch j Watch tD This Sign j This Sign
Dave Bancroft. . - Shortstoppine; of a kind rarely seen on the New York Polo grounds o any other field is being- done these days by Dave Bancroft, one of the bulwarks of the Giant infield and a very prominent participant in the rush which the Giants now are making toward the head of the Wague. The aanner in which Bancroft ranges up and down betweea eeond and third bases, occasionally flashing over back of second ba or into left or center field, killing off potential base hits, makes him tM f the most valuable shortstops in the leanu.
and the track somewhat 6low as a result of rain yesterday.
League Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Brooklyn 59 53 Cincinnati 66 B2 New York 67 53 Pittsburg i.. 60 58 Chicago 62 63 , St. Louis 59 63 Boston 4S 66 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Chicago 77 46 New York 77 49 Cleveland 74 48 St. Louis 61 58 Boston 57 64 Washington 52 64 Detroit 47 73 Philadelphia 39 82 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost. St.' Paul 88 41 Minneapolis 69 60 Milwaukee 68 62 Indianapolis 66 64 Toledo 65 64 Louisville 61 68 Columbus 52 75 Kansas City 47 82
Pet. .561 .559 .558 .5K .496 .484 .421 Pet. .626 .611 .607 .513 .471 .448 .392 .322
Pet. .682 .535 .523 .503 .504 .473 .409 .364
Lost the Last One!
CINCINNATI AB. Rath, 2b Daubert. lb 4 Groh, 3b 4 Rousch, cf 4 Duncan, If 4
4 9
Neale, rf.
Sieging, ss.
Wingo, c 3
2 !l .0
P-
Ring.
See . . . Bressler,
O. A. L 15 1
0 f
2 0 0 0 2 1 4 0 0
11 0 3 4 3 4 1 0 0 0
1 0 1 13 4 0 3 1
2 0 1 1 0 7 0 2
GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis (2 games). Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg (2 games). American League. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at WashingtonDetroit at Philadelphia. American Association. Columbus at Indianapolis. Toledo at Louisville. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul.
33 Horses to Make Rounds Of Big Ring Race Today READVILLE, Mass., Aug. 30. Thirty-three horses were entered In the four events making up the first day's card of Grand Circuit racing here today. The attractions were the two-year-old division of the Horse Breeder Futurity, carrying a purse of $2,500; the Boston Globe three-year-old trot, worth $2,000; the Neponset 2:06 pjace, $3,000, and the 2:10 trot, 11,000. The futurity had 10 entrants, the list including Bogalusa, Nelson Dillon and Jane Volo. There were
nine starters listed for the three-year-
old trot The Neponset pace and the
.2:10 trot each had an entry list of
seven. The weather was threatening
Totals 32 1 4 27 14 1 See batted for Ring in eighth inning. NEW YORK AB. R. H. O. A. E. Burns, If 5 1 2 4 0 0
Bancroft, sa 5 0 2 Young, rf 4 1 1 Frisch, 3b 5 0 2 Kelly, lb 4 0 1 Spencer, cf 4 1 1 Doyle, 2b 3 0 1 Smith, c 2 0 1 Barnes, p 4 1 0
Cincinnati 000 000 0101
New York 000 030 0104 Two base hits--See, Bancroft, Young, Spencer. Left on bases Cincinnati. 5; New York. 9. Struck out By Ring, 1; by Barnes, 3. Bases on balls By Ring, 2; by Barnes, 1. Time of game 1:43. ler, 1. Umpires Harrison and Rigler. Base hits Off Ring, 10; off Bressler. 1.
DEPALMA IS WINNER OF ELGIN ROAD RACE
ELGIN, 111.. Aug. 30. Ralph De
Palma won the national Elgin road race. His time was 3:09:54. Milton
came in second in 3:11:05.
He covered the course of 251 miles, 2,820 feet in 3:09:54, breaking lap and race records and averaging 79 miles
an hour. Milton was second In 3:11:
05. He also broke the lap record, tying DePalma at 6:11 for one round of
the course.
Mumhv finished third in 3:12:47.
Mulford finished wourth in 3:12:59. Eddie O'Donnell won fifth prize, fin ishing in 3:16:35.
DePalma won $6,000 for finishing
first, a trophy cup and $3,000 add!
tional because he led on each of the 30 laps at $100 each. The last man
to finish in the money was Percy Ford. Finishing outside the prize list were Tom Alley and Gaston Chevro
let. From the first lap to the last De
Palma maintained his lead over the
field, setting the pace all the way, al
though he was closely pressed at
times bv Mulford. Murphy and Mil
ton. Only a few seconds separated
the leaders at any time during the race, leaving the outcome in doubt until DePalma had crossed the tape for the last time, winning the Cobe trophy $6,000 for first .prize money
and $3,000 more for leading at the end.!
of each lap.
ally- she lenew'
bow a
New Madison Has Fine
Time With Lynn Team, 11-3
New Madison romped over Lynn, 11 tc 3 in a Suburban league game Sunday afternoon. The game was expected to be a hard fought one as New Madison has forged to the front of the league while the other teams were napping. Lynn was expected to put up strong opposition but the Lynn defense crumbled before the New Madison onslaught. Batteries were Duke and Sbode and Rat iff and Hess.
Electric Railways Ask For Increase in Rates Hearings on the petition of the T. H. I. & E. interurban company, for ai: Increase in. rates both passenger and freight, to correspond with the increases recently granted the steam roads, were to be held at the office of the 6tate public service commission in Indianapolis Monday. Petition of the Dayton & Western company is to be heard Thursday. Every electric railroad in the state is represented.-
Kay sees Beat Abington In Fast, Thrilling Game Richmond Kaysees defeated Abington 6 to 5 in an exciting and wellplayed game at Abington Sunday afternoon. Abington took the lead in the first
few Innings and set a fast pace until the ninth inning when, with two men on bases, Maher cracked out a twobagger. Burchman pitched good ball for the losers, striking out 11 Kaysee men. Maher started the game for the Knights of Columbus, but was moved from the mound to left field in the fifth inning to make a change in the Kaysee infield. Miller was put in to hurl and succeeded In holding Abington to two runs. The score: R H E K. of C 010 000 212 6 9 2 Abington .200 102 0005 7 2
WHITEWATER CANCELS GAME WITH CENTERVILLE SUNDAY Whitewater canceled the game scheduled between' that town and Centerville, Sunday. Whitewater notified the Centerville aggregation Sunday morning that the grounds were so wet that a game was out of the question.
ELDORADO COPS VICTORY
FROM BOSTON TEAM SUNDAY ; Eldorado copped a victory from Bos
ton In Sunday's ame between the two
WHEN I was email. 1 USED to watch. AUNT SALLY. PUT UP fruit, AND VEGETABLES. FOR THE winter. I REMEMBER how. SHE PACKED it all. IN CLEAN glass jars. AND SEALED the tops. WITH PARAFFIN. TO KEEP out, ALL THE air and keep". THE JUICY flavor in. - AND ALL the winter. THANKS TO her. WE HAD the fruits, OF SUMMER on onr tabid 80 WHEN I happened. ON SOME cigarettes. WRAPPED NEATLY up, IN A glassine jacket. - I DIDN'T think. IT WAS just for look BUT RATHER that. THE EXTRA wrapper, KEPT AIR and dampness, ALL OUTSIDE. AND GOODNESS In. SO THAT'S another. BLAME GOOD reason why. THEY SATISFY.
QUITE right that neat gUsslna jacket isn't just for looks. It pro tects your Chesterfields from the weather seals in the flavor of those wonderful Turkish and Domestic tobaccos keep them in prime shape for smoking ! Bain or shine, winter or summer, Chester fields always 'satisfy 1 '