Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 107, 15 March 1921 — Page 11

REDS' BOMBARDMENT OF SENATORS' SLANTS PREDICTS FAST WORK

RANGER, Texas, March 15. The Reds continued to bombard the slants ef the young pitchers Manager Clarence Rowland of the Senators sent in against them in the game here Monday afternoon, winning by the one-sided score of 20-4. Unless this is an early flash, the Reds are going to cause some trouble for the hurlers this season. Once more Sam Bohne. the gallant little third saeker of the club, led the team witih his stick and did everything but have a perfect day at the bat. He collected a home run. two triples, a double and a single out of six times to the bat. 'Vhile Bohne was the headlliver tlie rest of the time was far from idle. All the way down the line tbsy swung their bats against the harmless offerings of the Columbus hurlers and the fences rattled as the heavy shots bounded off. Contribute Home Runs. Fonseea and Bresster also contributed home runs. The doubles and triples were almost too numerous to mention. The team played a good game in the field, barring a couple of misjudged flies by See. Napier and Seiffert pitched clever ball and the Senators are no easy bunch to stap at the bat. Stetiffert has been catching the eye of Man ager Moran and he madea good an-j pearance. He has good control and a' puzzling fast ball. ; CINCINNATI AB R BH PO A E j Paskert, if 5 3 3 2 0 lj nee, n o t, o j u Bohne, 3b 6 4 5 1 3 0 Duncan, If 6 2 3 3 0 0 Vonseca, 2b 4 2 3 2 5 0 Bressler, lb 6 2 3 11 0 0 Crane, ss 5 1 2 1 4 0 Hargrave. c 4 2 2 2 0 0 Conway, c 0 0 0 1 0 0 Napier, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Schmehl 1 0 0 0 0 0 Selffert, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 43 Schmehl batted for inning. COLUMBUS AB Thompson, rf 4 Lenoir, rf 1 Boll, 2b 4 Taggart, cf 4 Shannon, If 4 Burrus, lb 4 Derate, ss 4 Swetonic, 3b 4 Wilson, c 2 tHigh 0 Buckeye, p 1 Bowman, p 0 SBuike ,...1 Martin, p 1 SCampbell I 20 24 27 13 1 Napier in sixth R BH 1 1 PO A E 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 9 27 15 0 tHigh batted for Wilson in ninth inning, i Burke batted for Bowman in firth inning. Campbell batted for Martin in ninth inning. Cincinnati 102 033 38020 Columbus 200 100 010 4i KAYSEES OUTCLASSED BY CAMPBELLSTOWN CAMPBELLSTOWN. March 15. Campbellstown Independent basketball team defeated the Richmond K. of C. basketball team, on the local floor Monday night by the score of 46-12. The visitors were outclassed in all departments of the game. The first half ended 23-4 in favor of Campbellstown. Whitescll was the scoring star of the game, making 21 of his team's points. Harris carried . off second honors with 15 points. Geier led the scoring for the losers, scoring six points. The lineups and scores are as follows: Campbellstown 46) Richmond (12) Harris F McBride Ja-skson F Eubanks Whitesell C Runnels Scott G Geier C'ohee G Fitzgibbons Substitutions Dillon for Runnels. Field Goals Harris 7, Jackson 5, Whitesell 10, McBride 2, Geier 3, Dillion 1. Foul Goals Harris 1. Whitesell 1. Referee Swisher. FOUR TEAMS ENTER COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Plans for the commercial baseball league are rapidly getting under way. A meeting was held in the community service rooms in the K. of P. hall Monday night when four teams announced their intention of entering the league. It is probable that two more teams will come into the league. A meeting will be held next Monday night at the community service rooms when officers, officials and committees will be elected or appointed. The following teams entered Monday night: Maher's Meats, Pennsy, Himes Rairy and the Press, which will consist of Item and Palladium employes. The other two teams will be picked from the following: Bakers. Hankers, Kiwanis club or Knights of Columbus. . Joe Jadge, Holdout, Signs Contract for 1921 Season TAMPA. Fla.. March 15 Joe Judge, Washington American first baseman, who had been reported as holding out for more salary than offered, has signed a contract for the coming season, Clark Griffith, president of the Washington club announced today at the training camp here. The amount named in Judge's contract was not givn out. The arrival here yesterday of Walter Johnson completed the roster of Washington players with the exception of Jimmy O'Neill, who is reported to be ill, and of Miller and Brottan, players recently awarded the Washington club by Judge Landis. Both of the last named are reported on their way here. BRONKIE TAKES CHARGE MOBILE, Ala., March 15 Herman Bronkie, former St. Louis American infielder and recently signed to manage the Mobile Southern association club, today took charge of his squad in training here. Bronkie will play third base.

THE

CHANEY, VETERAN, STO PS ELEVEN SUCCESSIVE OPPONENTS BY K. 0.

George Chaney, the Baltimore veteran, is in the midst of a knockout streak that is attracting a great deal of attention. Chaney has stopped eleven opponents in succession and it looks as though he is going to continue indenitely, for none of the good light weights cars to tackle him and the second raters are easy for his southpaw slams. Scoring eleven knockouts in succession is no mean feat. It has seldom been surpassed. The Michigan Assassin had a run of twenty-one to his credit, the longest in ring history. Ketchel began his remarkable run of knockout victories in May, 1905, and it lasted until May, 3907. This happened just before his battles with Joe Thomas that directed general attention his way. Ketchel was by long odds the greatest knocker out of all time. During a career that extended over a period of seven years only fifteen of his opponents lasted the limit with him. Another remarkably effective hitter was Aurelia Herrera, the Mexican lightweight, who flourished about fifteen years ago. Herrera's longest run equals that of Chaney. In 1903 the hard hitting Mexican sent eleven of his opponents to sleep before his run of knockouts was interrupted by Louis Long, who succeeded in holding him to a draw in twenty rounds. Sam McVey, the negro heavy-weight, comes next with a run of ten. However, most of his opponents were Englishmen and Frenchemn. It was during one of his trips to Europe that, his long run occurred. It was interrupted hy a victory over him by Joe Jeannette. Jack Dempsey, the present heavyweight champion, may eaual Ketchel's record. Jack has stopped his last nine victims ar.d none of his prospective opponents appears to hae a chance with hfm. Dempsey holds the one round record, no fewer than eighteen of his victims having been put to sleep in the first period. This takes into account only the men he has fought since 1517, when he first began to attract attention. Dfcring the period immediately before he met Jess Willard for the title Dempsey had a run of eight knockouts. The string was broken when Willie Meehan beat him in four rounds. Other famous fighters who have scored nine knockouts in succession nre Kid McCoy and " Joe Choynski McCoy's longest run occurreu in lbas when he was at the top of his form. There were no high class men' among the victims of the corkscrew wallop and the longest bout lasted only four rounds. McCoys run was chPcW when he met and defeated Cus Ruhhn in twenty rounds. Chovniski's nine successive knockouts were scored during 1 891-1 S92. His feat surpassed that of McCoy because ilie men he met were nf hieher class. Among them were Billy Woods. Joe Bowling The standing of the Harvester league including the games last night is: Team Won Lost Pet. Jumbos 46 32 .590 Ketuckys 45 33 .577 Emoires 4 38 .513 Light Drafts 3" 41 .474 Hoosiers 3fi 42 .462 Easy Pulls... 31 47 .397 The Jumbos remained in the lead of the I. H. C. league when they won two out of threo games from the Light Drafts. Owens rolled the high score of 208 while Miller captured the high average of the evening with an average of 180. The Kentuckys were only able to take two from the last place Easy I Pulls and remained in second place. Ellis rolled high score of 200 and Gardner hirh average of 170. The Hoosiers trimmed the Empires j two games ana are now wumu oik game or fourth place. The Hoosiers rolled two good fames in their first attempts but fell down in the last ganv Knight rolled the high score of 211 and Swartz and Knight tied for the high average of 178. The scores for the games last night follow : Jumbo.' Player 1st 2nd 3rd 123 129 185 158 208 Tl. 474 455 480 399 535 Av. 158 152 160 133 178 Muhl 193 159 White 157 169 Snyder 144 135 Parker 127 114 Owens 167 160 Team totals. .788 752 804 Light Draft. Plover 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av ATtlier 185 176 179 540 180 ! Hoessli 139 147 127 413 138 Stephens 150 143 124 417 139 Carr 13" 128 176 441 147 Haner .......192 112 145 449 150 Tetm totals.. 803 706 751 High score Owens, 208. High average Miller, 180. t Kentucky. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Gardner 157 180 174 511 170 Rees 144 129 116 389 130 Groan 162 138 157 457 152 Otten 170 170 170 510 170 Sample 157 166 157 480 160

Team totals.. 790 783 774 Easy Pull. Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Wav 177 ' 138 169 484 161 Lane 161 108 138 407 136 Williams 125 180 122 427 142 Hesel 147 147 147 441 147 Ellis 134 146 . 200 4801 160 Team totals.. 744 719 776

High score W. Ellis, 200. High average Gardner, 170.

Hoosiers. Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. Shissler 198 16: 157 524 175 Weber 156 182 135 473 158 Barker 162 168 155 485 162 Knight 171 211 153 535 178 Ulrick 162 162 162 486 162 Team totals.. 849 892 757 Empire. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Roach 162 168 160 490 163 Rothert 160 177 164 501 167 Swartz 170 170 193 533 178 Wells 135 143 136 414 138 Epping 148 210 159 517 172 Team totals.. 775 868 812

High score Knight, 211 High average Swartz, 178; Knight, 178.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Godfrey, Jack Hart and George Godfrey. In most of his bouts Choynski had to concede weighty to his opponent. Bob Fitztsimmons, probably the hardest hitter of his weight the ring ever paw. scored eight knockouts in suci cession. This run covered a period extending from April. 1S92. to June, 1S94, and it was Choynski who brought it to an end by boxing five rounds to a draw with his in a Boston ring. However, Fitz&immons always maintained that be really should be credited with a knockout over Choynski, as the police stODDed the bout, which was supposed to be merely an exhibition hut wound up in a desperate fight. Fitz accused Choynski of trying to slip one over on him. If that affair is thrown out Fitz's run would consist of a round dozen and would place him next to Ketchel. Among the men Fitz stopped were Joe Godfrey, Jim Hall, Dan Creedon and Peter Maher. Local Boy to Try Out With Evansville Club Ivan Z. Toney, a local boy, has signed a contract for a. tryout with the Evansville club of the Three-I league as a pitcher. Toney is a southpaw and i has a good record as a pitcher playing in the Saturday Afternoon league for several years. He pitched for the Eaton. Ohio, team last year. It is not certain when he will report to the team. JIMMY DIKES INJURED (Bv Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. March 15 Jimmy Dikes, second baseman of the Philadelphia American League baseball, who was struck on the point of the elbow by a pitched ball in yesterday's contest with the St. Louis Nationals at Orange, Tex., probably will be out ! of the game for a week, it was learned heie today. An examination made last night showed no bones bad been broken. r You Can't Brash Or Wash Out Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips, t Do this tonight, and by morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three of four more appli cations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will he finffv lnct. Irous. glossy, silky and soft, and look ana reel a nunarea times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to 'do the work. Advertisement. I 0 It

OUR USED GAR SHOW ENDS SAT. MARCH 19

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Cy Fitzgibbons to Play 1 With Grand Rapids Club Cy Fitzgibbons. well known baseball player in Richmond, has signed a contract to play with the Grand Rapids club of the Central league. Cy is well known among all the ball fans of the city, playing on the Eagles team last season and on several teams in the Saturday Afternoon league for several years. He had several other offers but the 'Grand Rapids offer was the best, and was accepted. He is now waiting orders to report for spring training. BABE ADAMS ROUNDS INTO PLAYING FORM (By Associated Prftss) PITTSBURGH, March 15 News from the pirate training camp at Hot Springs is to the effect that the veteran pitcher of the Pittsburgh team. Babe Adams, is rounding into shape for the coming campaign faster than many of the younger members of the club. The regulars were led out yesterday by Manager Gibson and when Babe was sent to the mound for a workout, Mike Wilson, former Lehigh star who was behind the bat, remarked that Adams had wonderful control and that he "never saw a pitcher with so much stuff." Even the batters complained that Babe was bearing down too much. Maranville, shortstop who came to Pittsburg from Boston, is showing great speed in the Infield as is Left Grimm at first. The second and third j base berths are still in doubt with Cut- : havv, the veteran and Jack Tiernev, I formerly with Tulsa, making strong uiua iui me Keystone sacK. it is expected that Cutshaw will land if he maintains his present speed. Investigate Interest in Pennsy Athletics Committees on the different branches of athletics were appointed at the meeting of the Pennsy Athletic association held at the Y Monday night. These committees were annointPii to see how much interest there i in ' each sport. The committees will make' i their reports at the next mwtin? 'which probably will bo held in two !weeks j j The collarbone is broken more often : I than any bone of the human body. 1

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IND.. TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1921.

tLLtn HAb IKUUuLt GETTING IN SHAPE (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O, March 15. Ivy Wingo and the five veteran pitchers remained at Cisco and worked out for three hours yesterday, while Manager Pat Moran and the rest of the Cincinnati National Leaguers went over the ranger training camp of the Columbus American association team to play another game with the Senators, Hod Eller is said to be having trouble getting into condition this spring. He not only is being treated for an affection of the eyes but has developed a lame back which also requires medical treatment. From his home at Oakland City, Ind. Eddie Rousch, centerflelder, who has not yet signed a 1921 contract, telephoned Cincinnati newspaper men that he was not coming to Cincinnati for an interview with the officials of the club. When asked whether he intended to sign up for the season, he said, "I do not know." "If Roush decides to remain on his farm it is up to him entirely," said President Herrman. "He is one of the best paid men in the game, and the club simply cannot pay him more money this year than last." Los Angeles thieves recently flrd up a steam roller and drove it away. When the police found it ill nothing left of th 8-ton machine but the big main roller. j i Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan j JOE MILLER, Prop. 617i2 Main St. Second FJoor S,ftm,l,mm,tw,'m,Hlm,l,,,,ll,1MI,Mmm,,,,l",",,,,mm,,M,m,H,,,,m,i I Big Values in Men's Suits and 1 I s I

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BOYS' SUITS Fancy Green and Browns, sizes 6 to 14, special S5.75 it Hi Boys' Suits, 2 pairs of lined trousers, erev mix. sizes to 14 Special at $7.50 Men's and young men's Suits, sizes 33 to 46; large assortment of this Spring's newest patterns (including a good Blue Serge ), ranging in price from $15.00 to $25.00 Boys' One-Piece Caps, fancy mixtures, sizes 6 or to 7 Special Out Juvenile Suits, sizes 3 to 8, black and white check, fancy browns and greens, also a good Blue Serge Middy, at $4.50 to $6.95 Many other items too numerous to mention are here in our big stock of desirable -things for men and boys. 1

in our history.

Values Talk OPEN

EVENINGS DURING SHOW and SALE

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