Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 276, 29 September 1920 — Page 9

PAGE NINE REDS' DOUBLE WIN

THE ftiCriMOND PALLADIUM AND -SgN-TlSiJSGRAM. RICHMOND, liSD., WEDNESDAY, bii. 2J, 1920.

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FROM PITTSBURGH CINCHES THIRD RUNG DTviTTt i put a Q fha Pris

practically cinched third place in the National League race when they took both games of a double header from Pittsburgh Tuesday afternoon by the scores of 2 to 0 and 5 to 3. Luque started the first game but retired after the first inning because of a sore arm. Hod Eller took the mound and easily blanked the Pirates in the first game. He essayed to stage the iron man stunt in the second game but proved unequal to the occasion and retired In favor of Brenton in the sixth frame. The score was three to nothing in favor of the Pirates when he quit, but the recruJt from the coast held the visitors so successfully that his team mates got behind him and pounded out a victory in the sixth and seventh rounds. , . Both contests were cleanly played And were two of the fastest seen on the local lot this season. Interest in the pastime has subsided considerably since the disasterlous road trip ana only a few loyal fans were in attendance. The scores: First Game. CINCINNATI AB. R. B. O. A. L.

TJnth 2b 4 0 0 2 w Daubert, lb Groh, 3b Rough, cf Duncan, If...... Kopf . ss Neale, rf Rariden, c Luque, p

4 118 0 0 3 0 13 10 3 114 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 4 0

Totals 29 2 PITTSBURG AB. R finmrna If ......4 0 4 27 9 1 B. O. A. E. 12 10 nt 4 0 0 2 0 0 "Wi Tlerney, 2b 4 0 0 1 3 0 Southworth, rf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Barnhart. 3b 4 0 1 2 1 0 nmm ih . 2 0 0 6 0 0 McKechnie, lb 1 0 0 4 TruTllftr SR ...3 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 Schmidt, c 3 0 1 3 0 0 Cooper, p 3 J JL J) J J Totals 32 0 5 24 12 2 Cincinnati 000 200 OOx 2 Pittsburg 000 000 0000 Twe base hits Daubert, Schmidt. Left on bases Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg, 5. Struck out By Eller 2; by Cooper 2. Base hits Off Eller, 5. Time of game 1:17. Umpires Quigley and O'Day. SECOND GAME. Cincinnati. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Rath. 2b 3 0 1 1 4 0 Daubert, lb 3 2 1 12 0 0 Groh, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Roush. cf 3 11 4 0 0 Duncan. If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Kopf, ss 3 0 0 3 4 1 Neale, rf 4 0 0 1 1 0 Rariden, c 2 0 0 5 1 0 Crane 0 1 0 0 0 0 Uen, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 Eller, p 2 0 1 0 2 0 Brenton, p 2 1 1 0 3 0 Totals 31 5 7 27 17 1 Pittsburgh. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Bigbee, If 4 1 2 2 0 1 Carey, cf 4 0 2 3 0 0 Tierney, 2b 3 0 0 2 3 0 Southworth, rf 4 0 2 4 0 0 Barnhart, 3b 4 1 1 0 4 0 Grimm, lb 4 0 2 8 0 0 Traynor, ss 4 0 0 2 2 1 Schmidt, c 3 1 1 3 1 0 Hamilton, p 1 0 0 0 3 0 Morrison, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 tSumma 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 10 24 13 2 Crane ran for Rariden in seventh inning. tSumma batted for Morrison in ninth inning. Innings Cincinnati 000 002 30 5 Pittsburgh 101 001 0003 Two-Base Hits Bigbee, Carey, Barnhart, Grimm. Three-Base Hits Daubert, Duncan. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 7; Pittsburgh, 6. Struck Out By Eller, 1; by Bren- j ton, 3; by Morrison, 1. Bases on Balis Off Eller, 1; off Hamilton, 2. Base Hits Off Eller, 9; off Brenton, 1; off Hamilton, 7. Umpires O'Day and Quigley. Time 1:35. Yesterday's Games V AMERICAN LEAGUE. At St. Louis R. H. E. Cleveland 031 020 30( 9 12 1 St. Louis Ill 001 0105 10 3 Bagby and O'Neill; Bayne, Burwell and Severeid. At Boston (2 games) R. H. E. Washington 000 000 3003 8 2 Boston 100 020 20x 5X12 0 Shaw, Shirley and Gharrity; Pennock and Scbang. Second game R. H. l. Washington ..000 500 100 17 10 1 Boston 004 000 002 0 6 14 1 Courtney, Acosta and Picinich ; Meyers, Hoyt and Schang. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo (2 games) R.H. E Kansas City 100 000 010 2 7 1 Toledo 011 004 lOx 7 13 1 Lambert, Brown and Lamb, Connol ly; Okrie and Woodall. Second game R. H. L. Kansas City 103 000 1037 10 2 Toledo 100 001 030 5 ft 2 Ross, Weaver, Ames and Sweeney; Mead. Middleton and McNeil. At Indianapolis R. H. E Milwaukee 103 100 1028 17 1 Indianapolis 000 000 300 3 5 6 Trcntlnan and Staylor; Gaw, Cavet and Henline. At Louisville-- R. H. E. St. Paul no 002 0037 11 3 Louisville Hi 020 0128 16 I Foster, Griner and McMenemy: Wright, Long and Kocher. At Columbus (2 games) R. H. E. Minneapolis 100 000 010 2 6 2 Columbus 000 003 OOx 3 5 0 Loudermilk and Meyer; Eldridge and Kelly. Second game r. h. R Minneapolis 001 030 0004 G 1 Columbus 000 000 1001 5 2 George and Mayer; Sherman and Deufel. A lot of peole would be willing to let well enough alone if well enough would let them alone.

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EATON TRIAL SPINS FOR AUTO CLASSIC PREDICT FAST TIME One of the best automobile race programs ever presented in this part of the country has been arranged for, and everything is in readiness for the starter's flag. Fourteen of the best dirt track drivers in the country have made entry for the events, and at a meeting of all drivers and officials in the American Motor Contest association last night, all drivers were nominated. The races will start at two p. m. at the Eaton, O., Fair Grounds. Most of the drivers reached Eaton on Wednesday and Thursday, some coming from Cincinnati and Indianapolis, where they had just completed a race meet. Every one immediately went to work on his ear, and yesterday afternoon after the horse race program, several cars went out for trial spins and plenty of speed was shown. Shatter Track Records. Considerable comment was made in automobile row regarding Thomas shattering the track records in the trial spins. Thomas is the favorite in Saturday's events and from all indications he will be up until the races start. Doc Oldham, the Columbus, O., boy, who will drive, a Special, is expected to be heard from. He has never had an opportunity of ridng against Thomas, and it is possible that the unexpected might happen. Thomas, after shattering the track record in the trial spins, said that he would endeavor to lower the former time on Saturday and that he felt confident that he would be able to do the mile in .50 flat, lowering his previous record by one second. The track record was held by Arthur Chevrolet up until Saturday, Sept. 11th, one mile in .51 3-5. Thomas in the trial spins made the mile in .51 flat. Men are put to work upon the track after the trial spins and all through the night drags and sprinkling wagons work to have the track in its best possible shape. All cars and drivers have arrived and have spent the most of the week in tuning up in readiness for the grind. All week the advance sale for the automobile races has been increasing. Many reservations for out-of-town people have been made, and from all indications, it looks as though Saturday will be one of the biggest days in the history of the fair, not only In thrills, but in attendance. EARLHAM CRIPPLES MAY BE HANDICAP IN FRANKLIN FRAY Injuries to the Quaker football stars may handicap them in the game with Hanover on Reid Field Saturday. Coach Mowe is worried over slight knockouts that have been coming to his players during the past week. Five first string men and one likely scrub have been forced to discontinue active scrimmage. Robert Kellum, sub-end, received a fractured ankle near the close of Tuesday nights scrimmage, and will be out of the game the rest of the season. Fred Chambers, who was showing up as one of the best guards in the history of Earlham, received a dislocated shoulder in Monday's scrimmage and will be out of the game for the first part of the season. Ray Johnson received a sprained back in the same workout. Bookout and Nicholson, both ends, have been unable to get into scrimmage because of a cracked rib and sprained knee respectively. Wendbin, halfback, has a "charley horse" which is bothering him considerably and slows down his natural speed. Little Hanover Dope. What little lope can be gained on Hanover states that hey have an exceptionally heavy Hne and a fast light backfleld. A new coach has the downstaters in hand and has been shoving them through their paces for the past two weeks. The Hanover team Is composed of practically all veteran players and they expect to take the Quaker scalp according to reports. Tuesday night's workout in the Earlham camp consisted of signal practice, running with the ball and blocking with considerable time spent attacking the "dummy." This is some departure from what was expected, but Coach Mowe is taking no chances on his team being laid up for the opening fracas. A light scrimmage will probably be held Wednesday evening. Pennsy Athletic Chiefs Will Meet in St. Louis Omer Todd, athletic director of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroad, will be present at a meeting of athletic directors of the Pennsylvania system in St. Louis late this week. The future athletic policy of the railroad will be discussed, relative to inter-division football, basket ball and bowling. It is thought likely that the local division will put a football team and bowling league in the field this winter. j Labor Calendar , a The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, Local Glen Miller 671, meets on the second and. fourth Tuesdays every month

Officials in Chicago Baseball Probe

Hartley L. Replogle, at left, and Henry R. Brigham. Hartley L. Replogle is assistant state's attorney who is aiding the Cook county (Chicago) grand jury to collect evidence on gambling in big league baseball. Henry R. Brigham is foreman of the jury. As a result of their findings a number of Chicago players have been suspended.

"I WANTED SI 0,000 AND I GOT IT," CICOTTE ADMITTED IN HIS CONFESSION

CHICAGO, Sept. 29. "Risberg, Gandil and McMullin were at me for a week "before the series started," Eddie CIcotte told the grand jury in his confession. "They wanted me to go crooked. I needed the money. I had the wife and kids. They don't know this and I don't know what they'll think. "I had bought a farm. There was a $4,000 mortgage. I paid that off with crooked money. "The eight of us the eight under indictment got together in my room three or four days before the series started. Gandil was master of ceremonies. We talked about throwing the series and decided we could get away with it. We agreed to do it. Wanted the Cash "I was thinking of the wife and kids and how I needed the money. I told them I had to have the cash in advance. I did not want any checks. I didn't want any promises. I wanted the money in bills before I pitched a ball. "We all talked quite a while about it. Yes, all of us decided to do our best to throw the game to Cincinnati. Then Gandil and McMullin took us all, one by one, away from the others and we talked turkey. They asked me my price. I told them $10,000, paid in advance. "It was Gandil I was talking to. Ho wanted to give me some money at the time and the rest after the games were played and lost. " 'Cash in advance, not C. O. D.,' " I reminded him. 'If you can't trust me I can't trust you. Pay or I play ball.' Gets $10,000 Cash y "Well, the argument went on for some days, but I stood pat. I wanted that $10,000, and I got it "How I wish that I had not. "The day before I went to Cincinnati I put it up to them squarely for the last time there would be nothing doing unless had the money. "That night I found the money under my pillow. .1 had sold out League Standing

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost: Brooklyn 90 00 New York 85 65 Cincinnati 80 69 Pittsburg 77 73 Chicago 74 77 St. Louis 73 78 Boston 60 87 Philadelphia 59 89 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Cleveland 95 54 Chicago 95 56 New York 93 59 St. Louis 74 75 Boston 72 81 Washington 65 83 Detroit 59 91 Philadelphia 47 101 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost. St. Paul 112 48 Minnesota 84 76 Toledo 83 78 Louisville 84 79 Indianapolis SI 81 Milwaukee 78 84 Columbus 65 96 Kansas City 58 103 GAMES TODAY. National League. Philadelphia at Boston, (2). American League. Cleveland at St. Louis. New York at Philadelphia. American Association. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville.

Pet. .600 : .567 i .537 ; .513 ' .490 .4S3 , .409 .399 Pet. .638 .629 .612 .497 i .471 .439 .393 .313 Pet. .700 .525 .516 1 .515 ' .500 .4S1 .405 .360

'Commy' and the other boys to pay off a mortgage on a farm and for the wife and kids. "The first ball I pitched I wondered what the wife and kid3 would say if they ever found out I was a crook. I pitched the best ball I kcew how after that first ball. But I lost because I was hit, not because I was throwing the game." Jackson's Confession Joe Jackson described his confession to the grand jury as follows: "I heard I had been indicted. I decided these men could not put anything over on me. I called up Judge McDonald (Chief Justice Charles A. McDonald, of the Superior Court, who directed the grand jury inquiry) and told him I was an honest man. He said 'I know you are NOT' and hung up the receiver. "I figured somebody had squawked and that the place for me was the ground floor. I went over to tell him what I knew. "'I got in there and said: 'I got $5,000 and they promised me $20,000. Lefty Williams handed it to me in a dirty envelope.' I told that to Judge McDonald. "He said he didn't care what I got ; that if I got what I ought to get for crabbing the game of the kids, I wouldn't be telling him my story. I don't think the Judge likes me. What Others Said. "Before we broke up, I climbed Gandil . and McMullin and Risberg about it. They said, 'you poor simp, go ahead and squak. We'll all say your a liar. Some of the boys were promised more than you and did not get as much.' "And I'm giving you a tip. A lot of these sporting writers have been saying the third game of the scries was cn the . square. The eight of us did our best to kick it and little Dick Kerr won the game by his pitching. Because he won it these gamblers double-crossed us for double-crossing them. "They've hung it on me. They ruined me when I went td the shipyards, but I don't care what happens now. I guess I'm through with baseball. I wasn't wise enough like Chick (Gandill) to beat them to it. "Now Risberg threatens to bump me off. That's why I had all the bailiffs with me when I left the grand jury room. I'm not under arrest yet, but I'm not going to get far from my protectors until this blows over."

WIN BY CLEVELAND ! WILL INCREASE LEAD fBy Associated Pros) ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29. Holding a one game lead over Chicago in the fight for the American League flag, Cleve-1 land today had an opportunity to further widen the breach by defeating' St. Louis in the final engagement of the series, while the White Sox are ! idle. i The Indians have scored three consecutive victories here, none of the local moundsmen going the full nine innings before the attack of the league leaders. By winning four games of the five remaining on the; schedule, Cleveland will clinch the pennant, irrespective of the outcome of the series of three games which Chicago starts here Friday to round; out the season. j Coveleskie was manger Sneaker's probable pitching selection today with Van Gilder or Lynch as his opponent. DIES WHILE EATING MEAL. COLUMBUS, ind., Sept. Z9. John Voelz, a farmer, died suddenly while eating his dinner at his- home near here Monday. Apoplexy was the caube was ftlre cause of his death.

INDIANA WILL THROW HALF TON OF WEIGHT AGAINST IOWA ELEVEN BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 29. When Coach Jumbo Steihm swings the Indiana university football eleven against Iowa Saturday in the first game of the Big Ten Conference schedule the Crimson and Cream line will throw- an aggregate of more than a half ton of weight against the visitors. This year's line of the Indiana squad is one of the heaviest and speediest in years. When the left side of the line goes into action, Pierce at center, Mumby at guard, France at tackle and Hany at end will push into the fray their aggregate weight of more than a quarter of a ton. The other wing, with Pierce, McGaw, guard; Captain Risley, tackle, and Bell or Donovan at end, has about similar weight. Coach Stiehm's varsity squad will average 168 pounds per man this year, and in addition to this preponderance of weight the men have considerable speed. Leonard, one of the half backs, is the heaviest man on the squad and tips the scales at 195 pounds. Next to him is Captain Risley, at 185 pounds, and Babe Pierce, center, swings the pointer to 180 pounds. Kyle, the speedy full back, weighs close to 175 pounds and is an unusual combination of weight and speed, plus ability to find holes in the line. Raymond and Bell, ends, are the lightest men on the list qf candidates and each weighs near 145 pounds. Many new plays are being put forth by Stiehm in preparing his varsity candidates for Saturday's contests. All players came through the Franklin encounter without even bruises, and during this week strenuous scrimmage and tilts with the freshman eleven have been planned. Mathys, a varsity candidate for quarter back, is hard at work developing drop kicking, so that, in case of a close game with Iowa, some points may be obtained by his toe. Captain Risley is putting in much time kicking from placement and has obtained considerable accuracy with this style of football action.

Winter "Gym" Classes Announced by Y. M. C. A. Winter gymnasium classes at the Y. M. C. A. will be started next week, according to announcements from Physical Director Harding. Classes have been arranged throughout the weeks, so that any one desiring to enter the classes can find some that suits. Gym classes for men will come on Monday,. Wednesday and Friday at 12 and 5 o'clock, and on Tuesdav and T.(- nt fi;1R Volleyball is scheduled for Saturday from 5 to 6:30 p. m. Older boys' classes come on Tuesday and Thursday at 7:15 p. m. Boys have been divded into four groups. Group A will have gym work Monday and Wednesday at 7 o'clock and swimming at 8. Group B, gym Wednesday at 4 and swim at 5; Saturday gym at 10 and swim at 11. Group C, gym Thursday at 4, swim at 5; Saturday gym at 9, swim at 10. Group D, beginners, gym Tuesday at 4, swim at 5; Saturday gym at 8, swim at 9. Games for boys will come Fridays at 4 o'clock. WOMAN GETS 'NEW TRIAL. COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 29. A new trial has been granted Mrs. Hattie Fleener. charged with assault and battery with intent to kill her husband ard Scott Richards. The case was tried in the Brown circuit court a few days ago, and the woman was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to six months in the woman's prison at Indianapolis. The case grew out of a fight in which the woman's husband is alleged to have engaged Richards and Christopher Dill. Mrs. Fleener. it is alleged, went to her husbnnd's aid with a shot gun, which she fired into the combatants, wounding her husband and Richards. Save Your

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SHILLINGFORD GELDING WINS TROTTING ROAD RACE AT EATON FAIR

EATON, O.. Sept. 29. With his Red Pilgrim, sorrel gelding, by Pilgrim H. Herman Shillingford won the gentlemen's trotting road race at the Preble county fair Tuesday, the opening day of the week's racing. V. Seabrook's Puritan Maid, bay mare, by Nutwood Wilkes, was second. O. D. Brower's Tennessee Todd, bay horse, by Director Todd, finished third. The owners, all Eaton men, drove their own horses. The road race was confined to Preble county and the heats were half mile. The best time of the four heats necessary to decide the race was 1:15 1-4. Fines Shillingford. After the third heat of the race Judge Swepston announced a fine of $15 had been imposed upon Shillingford for "pulling" his horse in that heat. After the finish of the fourth heat Judge Swepston reprimanded the drivers for "letting up" and he announced the heat was "no heat" and would be raced over, with a driver replacing Shillingford, who was suspended from driving during the remainder of the week. Otwell White replaced Shillingford for the repeated fourth heat. Seabrook's mare "broke" on the back stretch in the repeated heat and ran a considerable distance and nosed Red Pilgrim out under the wire. The judges declared Red Pilgrim winner of the heat. Judge Swepston announced. Red Pilgrim won the first two and fourth heats. Puritan Maid won the third heat, was third in the first two heats and second in the final heat. Tennesse Todd was second in the first two heats and third in the remaining two heats . The purse was $100. Summary of the 2:13 pace, purse $350, was as follows: John Alstrath, b. h., by Alstrath. (Douglass) 6 1 2 1 1 Goldie J.. b. m. (Jones) 2 3 1 2 2 Joe Boggs. b. g. (Hatfield).. 1 2 6 3 4 Ixttie D.. b. m. (Goggin) ...3 5 3 5 3 Trilby Mac, b. m. (Montgomery) 4 4 4 4 5 Julia Direct, b. m. (Fleming) 5 6 5 dr Time 2:15V4, 2:15. 2:15. 2:144. 2:16V3. Gipp, All Western Star, Back on Notre Dame Team SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 29. The ineligibility of George Gipp, all-Western half back of Notre Dame, caused by his recent suspension, was cleared up at a meeting of the faculty athletic j board today. Gipp, who returned to j school last week, was granted a hear- ! ing before the board and on presenta tion of a statement of satisfactory work in his June examinations from the law department, his disqualification was removed. Gipp's return caused Notre Dame grid stock to soar to I dizzy heights today.' The famous half back was in uniform at today's practice and in all probability will start the game against Kalamazoo Saturday. His return means that Notre Dame will again present a whirlwind overhead attack. As a forward passer, Gipp ranks second to none. Aerial plays, which will be concealed until the Nebraska game, Oct. 16, were rehearsed today. ARRANGE MAIL SERVICE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. Postal service between France and Brazil under the supervision of the French ministry of public works has been provided for by decree of the French government, according to a report from Paris today to the department of commerce. The trouble with too many men is that while, in general, they wish to ' make an honest living, they have a mental reservation in favor of makintr any kind that has money in it and not much work. Your good looks depend on them. We make use of every modern method devised that is valuable. Filling of all kinds, cappings and crown3, partial or full seta. We Do Everything in Dental Work Estimates on work free of charge

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REST WHETS APPETITE OF PLAYERS IN HIGH FOR SNAPPY WORKOUT

First practice for the high school for three days was held at the playgrounds Tuesday evening and the school lads showed that a little vacation had done them lots of good. The chalk talk by Coach Null to them Monday evening showed that they had the plays better in mind. The backfield men worked well and as a result Null was able to spend more time with the lein men. The Red and White griders are rapidly rounding into shape, and barring accidents they should be able to give the Shortridge high school team a good trouncing in the first game of the season here a week from Saturday. Quarterback Settled. The quarterback position seems tobe about settled since Captain Zuttermeister took over the pivot job. He has played football a season and knows the ability of his men so that he should be able to handle them well in a game. He Is also a hard hitter and a good runner. The backfleld Is practically a settled proposition, although a few utility men need to be developed to take the places of the regulars at times during the game. This will be taken care of in time. At the present time the line is worrying the high school mentor. He has the material for a good forward wall and expects to work out their ability before they stack up in a real game. The daily scrimmages are rapidly rounding them into shape. Wayne County Auto Dealers Meet at Hagerstown Monday Members of the Wayne County Automotive association will meet in Hagerstown Monday evening when a banquet will precede the regular semimonthly meeting of the organization. The banquet will start at 7:30. The regular business session will follow. Members of the organization living in this city are expected to leave here at 6:30 by automobile, starting from the E. W. Steinhart company building. Th meeting at Hagerstown will be held in the building owned by the Leslie-Lemon company. FOR STRENGTH AND POWER Coffee of Quality that's good it's TRACY'S Boys' and Men's Overcoats, $10 to $60 THE WHEN STORE 712 Main St. lar 1 CYom! MenWhoCarA 8TSl.lOtSt TIES Still on sale at price Come for real values LICHTENFELS In the Wecott Middy and Waist Special All This Week Middles, f2 19 up. Waists, $3.98 up 19 MAIM St You're right it pays to shop at VI GR AIM'S LADIES' SHOP 923 Main Street FOR BETTER. VALUES

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