Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 266, 17 September 1920 — Page 13

GLIMMERING, ARE REDS CHANGES; THEY GET BEAT AGAIN, 5-3 v BROOKLYN. N. Y., Sept. 17. Brooklyn's chances of winning the National League pennant were enhanced Thursday when the Dodgers took the champion Reds Into camp 3 to 5. The Reds started off aa If bent on retrterlng their lost prestige and holding tbir title, but the way the Superbas came back at them in their half of the first, took some of the fight but of the Moranmen. Rath opened for Cincinnati with a : Blgle through Olson and was forced at second by Daubert. While Groh was striking out. Daubert stole second and completed the circuit on Roush's hit to center. Olson hit to center to start for the Superbas, stole second and went to third while Johnson was being retired at first. Nels walked. On Wheat's hit to right, Olson tallied ,X as did Neis on Meyers' single to center. Schmandt drew a pass and tnen -Kilduff, with a hit scored Wheat. Cincinnati Ties Score. Cincinnati tied the score in the fifth when Rath singled and scored with t Daubert on the tatter's home run. The hit was an ordinary single but it bounded away from Wheat when he started to field it. Brooklyn took the . lead in the .fifth, Schmandfs double. Kilduffs sacrifice, and Miller's single -.scoring a run. Another was added in the seventh when Johnson singled, stole second and scored on Griffith's ' double. Grimes and Reuther were the opposing pitchers at the start, but ReutLer retired In favor of Fisher In the ; first inning after two runs had been ' scored off him. - CINCINNATI AB. R. B. O. A. E.

;Rath, 2b Daubert, lb Groh, 3b........ . Roush, cf Duncan, If Kopf, ss '. Neale, rf Wlngo, c Ruether, p

.4 1 2 2 2 0 .4 2 1 12 1 0 .4 0 3 0 2 0 .401100 .4 0 2 2 0 0 .4 0 0 2 2 0 .4 0 0 0 0 0 .4 0 1 5 2 1 .0 0 0 0 0 0 .3 0 0 0 5 0 ,1 0 0 0 0 0

See Totals 36 3 10 24 14 1 BROOKLYN AB. R. B. O. A. E. Olson, ss 4 1 2 3 1 0 Johnston, 3b 4 1 1 0 1 1 ;Fels, rf 1 1 0 0 0 0 Griffith, rf 2 0 1 0 0 C Wheat, If 4 1 1 5 1 C " Myers, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Schmandt, lb 2 1 1 1 0 0 v Kilduff, 2b 4 0 1 7 6 0 .. Miller, c 4 0 1 0 2 0 Grimes, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 5 10 18 13 1 tjincinnau iuu us wv i Brooklyn 300 001 10x--5 Two base hits Olson, Schmandt, Griffith. Three base hit Groh. Home Run Daubert. Stolen bases Daubert, Olson, John son, Grimes. - Sacrifice hits Schmandt, Kilduff. Double play Fisher to Wingo to ; Daubert. Left on bases-Cinclnnati, 6 ; Brooklyn, 7. Bases on balls Off Ruether, 2; off Fisher, 1. Z Hits Off Ruether. 3 in Inning; J off Fisher, 3 in 7 innings. Struck out By Fisher, '2; by Grimes, 6. ." Winning pitcher- Grimes. Losing pitcher Fisher. Umpires RIgler and Moran. Yesterday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston R. H. E. St Louis.. 020 002 0004 10 0 Boston ..... 100 200 0003 9 0 Goodwin, Sherdsll, Lyons, Doak and . Clemmons; Scott. McQuillan. L. Town send and Gowdy. Second game R. H. E St. Louis. ....... .200 000 010 3 8 0 ' Boston 002 000 011 4 14 (t i T-Tninpn unit nHocionYiorlr rlomr.rc3 . Oescheger and O'Neil.. At New York (2 games) R. H. E ' Pittsburg 000 002 0043 8 1 New York.. 000 000 1 001 4 1 Hamilton and Schmidt; Barnes. Douglas and Snyder. Second, game R. H. E Pittsburg 000 000 0000 1 0 ' New York 110 00011 x 4 7 0 Ponder and Schmidt; Nehf and Schmidt. At Philadelpria R. H. E. Chicago 003 030 0039 12 2 Philadelphia 201 002 0005 13 1 Vaughn, Alexander and O'Farrell, Hubbell, Enzmann, Causey and Withrow. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland R. H. E. Washington 000 000 000 0 4 1 Cleveland 000 000 Olx 1 3 1 y Zachary and Gharrity; Mails and S. O'Neil. At Detroit ( R. H. E. - Boston 002 '0S0 010 06 8 2 Detroit 021 000 030 17 12 3 Bush, Pennock and Schang; Crump, ler, Conkwright and Stanage. At St. Louis R. H. E. Philadelphia. .110 000 02 0 04 8 12 1 St. Louis 101 000 002 015 12 2 Harris, Perry and Perkins; Sotho ion and Billings. At Chicago R. H. E. New York 000 002 0103 9 2 Chicago 040 001 30x 8 13 1 Quinn, Mogridge, R. Collins, McGraw and Hannah; Kerr and Schalk. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas City R. H. E St. Paul 110 300 100 6 14 3 Kansas City 200 005 Olx 8 8 3 Giincr and McMenemy; Sims and Sweeney. At Louisville R.H. E. Columbus 000 001 0001 8 2 Louisville 005 000 Olx 6 13 4 Eldredge and Deufel; Graham and Kocher. At Milwaukee R. H. E. Minneapolis ..110 000 0 2 6 2 Milwaukee 012 003 3 9 12 2 Roberts and Mayer; Reinhart and Ulrich. FREAK PIG BORN ON FARM IN INDIANA MAY LIVE COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 17. A Duroc Jersey pig with two bodies, one head, three ears, three tails and eight legs was born Wednesday on the Samuel C. Graham farm near Hartsville, this county. One of the pig's ears is on top of its head. All parts of the freak are well developed and it apparently Is healthy. Veterinarians who have made an examination say the animal may live.

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TWO SMASH 95 OF 100 BIRDS. IN SHOOT OF QUAKER GITY GLUB Good Bcores were hung up by the entrants In the Quaker City Gun Club shoot Thursday at Athletic park. Brandenburg, of Dayton, and Sullivan, of Cincinnati, held the high guns in the feature event, the 100-bird shoot, each scoring 95 out of a possible 100. Grennameyer, of Piqua, shooting from the 22-yard line, copped the 50-blrd shoot, breaking 49. A large entry list was at the shoot, squads from Dayton, Cincinnati, M uncle, Piqua, New Paris, New. Madison, Cambridge City, and also several other representatives from clubs being present Pedro, of Connersville, who won the state shoot last year, as on hand, but failed to top 94. Mrs. Pedro was at the shoot and made an exhibition shoot, breaking 21 out of 25 birds. Local men finished fairly high in the shoot, although not being high men. Dubbs had a score of 90, Harter 89, and Jones 85. Local marksI men are planning on taking part in the Cambridge City shoot Sept. 23 and at Boston Oct. 7. Brandenburg, 95; Sullivan, 95; Greenameyer, 94; Coburn, 94; C. L. Baker, 94; Bonta, 94; Koch, 94; Elwell, 94; Pedro, 94; Murley, 92; Close, 92; Pugh, 91; Dubbs, 90; Stickles. 90; Phillip. 90; Harter, 89; Wilson. 87; Manlove, 87; Beeson, 87; Newman, 86; Mosbaugh, 86; Jones, 85; Shelby, 84; Johnson, 84; Hlggs, 83; Clever, 80; Williamson, 80; Massey, 80; Sanders, 78; Williams, 77; Duf field. 77; Duffield, 76; Miller, 72. 50-Bird Event. Handicap 16 to 22 Yards Greenameyer, 49; Pugh, 48; Clever, 48; Murley, 47; Close, 46; Johnson, 46; Brutton, 46; Coburn, 45; Walters, 45; Massey, 44; Pedro, 44; Stickles, 43; Mosbaugh, 43; Sullivan, 42; Phillips, 42; Brandenburg. 42; Harter. 42; Williamson, 42; Bonta, 41; Koch, 41. ( The following shot for targets only: 100 Targets, 16 Yards Squier, 90; Moore, 85; Wirtley, 82; Behringer, 81; Davis, 79. League Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Los.t. Brooklyn 85 58 Cincinnati 75 60 New York 77 62 Pittsburg 72 65 Chicago 69 72 St. Louis 65 75 Boston 56 76 Philadelphia 54 85 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Cleveland 86 52 New York 88 54 Chicago 86 55 St. Louis 68 69 Boston 66 75 Washington 61 73 Detroit 54 84 Philadelphia 46 93 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost. St. Paul 104 44 Minneapolis 79 68 Toledo 76 72 Louisville 76 74 Indianapolis 76 75 Milwaukee 74 76 Columbus 57 91 Kansas City 53 95 GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boson. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia, American League. New York at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American Association. Milwaukee at Toledo. Minneapolis at Louisville. Pet. .594 .550 .554 .52(5 .483 .464 .421 .38S Pet. .623 .620 .610 .490 .468 .455 .391 .331 Pet. .703 .537 .514 .507 .503 .493 .385 .353 Officials to Watch For Non-Resident Hunters Officials of the state department of conservation are inclined to believe that some hunters residing in other states are coming into Indiana and procuring resident hunting licenses, thus defrauding the state out of considerable money due from the sale of nonresident licenses. A resident license In Indiana costs' $1, George N. Man,nfeld, superintendent' or the division of fish and game, points out, and a nonresident license costs S15.50. Despite the fact that game wardens have been diligent, it is possible for one living in an adjoining state to come to Indiana, represent to the county clerk that he is a Hoosier lesident and procure a $1 hunting license, when in fact he should take out a nonresident license costing $15.50. Only sixty nonresident hunting licenses were sold in Indiana during the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, and department officials are convinced that many more than sixty hunters came from other states to Indiana during the year in pursuit of game. In order to block any attempt by nonresidents to purchase resident hunting licenses this season wardens have been Instructed to watch this phase closely. In case of doubt as to the holder of a resident license being a bona fide resident of the state, the one under suspicion will be compelled to show nis license and establish his place of residence, department officials said-

RICHMOND PALIJU)1UM AND

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I DO BEUEVE HE tt Commencing to like MU5tC - LOOK AT HIM TRYING TO Pl-A-C-ILL MOT DlVTORB HIM a i Lynn Toys With Giants; Final Score is 10 to 1 LYNN, Sept. 17.-- Lynn easily defeated the Richmond Giants here Thursday afternoon In a fast, snappy game 10 to 1. X)ver 1,000 rooters witnessed the contest which was a good exhibition in spite of the one-sided score. Hakekotte, of Richmond, pitched for Lynn, and had the Giants at his mercy throughout, setting 15 of them down by the strikeout route. Lynch of the Giants was the only man able to hit Hawekotte, he geting a home run, a double and a single. The game was umpired by Thornburg and Comer and was carried off without the usual arguments. FARMLAND ROOTERS PLANNING A VISIT Farmland expects to bring a large following of rooters to the game with Richmond Eagles at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon. Manager Williams of the Eagles states that he expects the largest crowd of the season at the game, Several fans from Eaton, New Paris, Whitewater, Economy and all over Wayne county have signified their intentions of attending the game. Big Bill Rainie, crack first baseman with New Paris, will be in the lineup. Ladles will be admitted free to the game except war tax. General Scott, Whig standard bearer in 1862, was the first to disregaid the tradition that a candidate for tho presidency should not deliver speeches in his own behalf.

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BY COLLT - THAT'b HARO TOOT? SHORTRIDGE TO OPEN THE HIGH SCHOOL GRID SEASON HERE, OCT. 9 t ; Shortridge high school, of Indianapolis, will play Richmond high school in Richmond, Oct. , in the first game of the season, it was announced by W. O. Clevenger, faculty manager of the football . team. This date was offered to Warsaw and was tentatively accepted by them, but was called off recently and the date accepted by the Indianapolis school. Nov. 13 has been taken by Decatur, to be played there. This practically completes the Red and White schedule for the year. Shortridge Is playing their first football for several years, but with the experienced coaches that the large school has been able to secure together with the large number to be drawn on for a team, a formidable aggregation is expected from the capital city. Run Into Scrub Line. Coach Null sent his men through a hard workout last night with the idea of rounding them into the best condition possible for the initial contest. A few simple siernals were given the jferlCYoiino; MeMCrre pay $10 and $12 for footwear for you that day has passed. Today those identical qualities, the same high order of workmanship the same perfect style is yours for only $5 and $6 At these two sensible prices you can have every luxury of leather quality, every nicety of workmanship and finish and every style ideal gratified completely. This great national chain store shoe business through its vast purchasing power and inexhaustible outlet of more than 300 stores, brings you these marvelous values for fall, unduplicated .in America at $5 and $6. I Be Sure and See Them Tomorrow! Shoe Store ia the United State.

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1ND FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1920.

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'. 1 i team and the second scrimmage of the year indulged in. The first string squad ripped up the scrubs several times, but the second string men did not allow anything to be put over on them without a stiff scrap. Some changes have been made in the line-up and more are expected daily by the rail birds. Zuttermeister has been pulled back to a half-back job and is

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making a creditable showing. Brown still holds down the full back position and looks good for a regular Job in the backfield. Shoemaker held down the other line plunging position and plowed into the scrubs in regular fashion; The line was composed of about the same men who have been working there throughout the week. Mattox, center; Davis and Lowman, guard : Mc-

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PAGE THIRTEEN

Mann and Green, tackle; Jennings and Clark, ends. Several of the candidates were absent from practice because of slight Injuries, but all of them are expected back in a day or two. Additional Sports on Page 9