Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 126, 7 April 1921 — Page 9
INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS LOSE TO REDS AFTER NINTH INNING RALLY
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 7. Staging a ninth inning rally that netted four runs, the Cincinnati Reds trimmed the Indianapolis Indians to the tune of 8-4. Wednesday. The score was at a deadlock when , the Reds went to bat in the first of the ninth but six hits netted the visitors four runs enough to win the game. Marquard started on the mound for the Redlegs and worked better than he has in any game so far this season. He held the Indians safe at all periods allowing them fire hits and two runs in the five innings he worked. Fisher relieved Rube in the sixth but his support failed at times and allowed one run to slide over the pan in the sixth and eighth innings tying the score, he only allowing the Indians two bingles. Bressler led the club at the bat with three blows and a sacrifice out of four trips to the pan. Paskert and Bohne hit hard and timely, Paskert's trip sending in two runs but was caught napping a second later. The teams wiU play again Thurs.day when the Reds will go to Cincinnati after the game to get prepared for the opening of the season with the Pirates on the 13th. The soore: Cincinnati AB. R. H. O. A. E. Paskert, if 5 0 2 See, cf. .' 4 11 1' 1 1 2 0 14 3 5 0 0 0 Bohne, 3b 5 Dunes ii, If 4 Fonseca, 2b 3 Bresettr, lb 3 Crane, ss 2 Wingo, c 2 Hargravo. c 2 Marquard, p 2 Fish r, p 2 0 0 o 1 2 1 0 0 1 Totals 34 8 12 K 18 Indiana polid AB. R. H. O. A. E. Eaird, 3b. ... Tutzkc. 3b. . . KinseUa, rf. . Rehs, If Attreau, lb. . Shinners, c", . Morrison, cf. Schreiber, ps. Sicking, 2b. . Dixon, c Stryker, p. . . 1 3 4 J 3 2 o 4 3 4 1 0 0 2 11 2 3 3 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ' 0 0 1 0 c 0 c Wh'tefrouse, p. Totals 33 4 7 27 15 2 Score by innings - Cincinnati 003 100 004 S Indianapolis 000 111 010 4 Two-Base Hits Bohne, Crane, Lutzke, Morrison. Three-Base Hits Paskert, See. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 6; In dianapolis, 5. Double Plays Rehg to Dixon; Schreiber to Sicking to Attreau. . Struck Out By Marquard, 5, Whitehouse, 2. Bases on Balls By Marquard. 2; by Fisher, 1; by Stryker, 2; by Whitehouse, 2. Time 1:39. ; Umpires Seisel and Hahn. EATON FANS PREPARE FOR RASEBALL SEASON EATON, O., April 7 In a meeting , Thursday night of stockholders of the Eaton Baseball company, plans for the local baseball season will be laid, of ficers elected and probably a manaeer chosen for the team this season. The meeting will be held in the offices of Attorney H. L. Risinger, member of the company. Plans now are to open the local ball season on Sunday. April 24. probably with a team from the newlyorganized local National Guard company. Five members of last year's team, Wehrley. Armstrong, McLaughlin, Campbell and Walton, will play. Candidates for places on the team will be given try-outs next Sunday at the ball park, weather conditions permitting. The grandstand at the ball park, built last season, will be enlarged this season by addition of a wing at either end. If the weather continues favorable, work on making over the ball diamond and general renovation of the park will be started the latter part of this week or the first of next week. That portion of the park along the roadway to the east will be fenced in 'this season. Speaker May Change His Batting Order (By AssoolatoH Press) CLEVELAND. April 7. The injury which foiled Bill Wambsgans. second baser.ian, out of the Cleveland Indians line-up, probably will cause Manager Speaker to change his batting order according to advices received hero from Chattanooga, where the champions are scheduled to play the Lookouts today and tomorrow. Shortstop Sewell, probably will be advanced to second place and Harry Lunte. who replaced Wambsgans at second, bat sixth or seventh. Catcher Nunamaker, who has been laid up in Dallas with an injured anble is expected to join the Indians at Cincinnati. Indications arc that Ijouis Guisto, first baseman, will be released to a Pacific coast team. Hooper's Hitting Aids Wkite Sox Victory (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 7. Fine hitting by Hooper, who had a home run and two ihree-base hits out of four times at bat, aided the White Sox in winning the practice game yesterday from Memphis, six to four, according to a message from Memphis. Weak field ing in the infield helped the Memphis team to score four runs. For the econd time this season, Ken- pitched a full game. JOE LYNCH ENROUTE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. April 7. Joe Lynch, world's bantamweight boxing champion, today was enroute to Cleveland, Ohio, where he will meet Young Montreal of Providence Friday night. While in Cleveland, Eddie Mead. Lynch's manager, will convey to Johnny Kilbane, world's featherweight title holder, an offer of $35,000 by New York promoters to engage in a decision bout with Andy .Chaney of.. New .York, in an open arena.
How To Play
Ru upiMir Who Has Declared He Will Never Play (EDITOR'S NOTE I The following artide waa written tr Heinle Uroh, tmnt third bawau la the land. Its aoraoae la achoot ae younajater la the trirka of third baae play. While It la of the moat vital latereat to )'oubkaters, It alao faralahea splendid reading; tor the adult fan, for H details the methods which Groh used to reach baseball a-reataesa. Uroh'a . article la the fourth of m aeries that la appearing; In this column dally on "How to Play Baseball.' The other contributors are Ty Cobb, Trla Speaker, t; rover Alexander, Steve O'Neill and Wllbert Robinson. Art Idea by tieorse Staler. Eddie Collins and Walter Maranvllle appeared la this column previous!;-. Tomorrow's article will be "How to- Flay the Outfield" by Trla Speaker.) My baseball career didn't begin at third base. I had no early schooling in play at the difficult corner." What I know about guarding the far sack is something that I learned through the years of observing the truly greats on the job there. When I was placed at third, I adopted the policy of watching the opposing third baseman at work. ..I'd discover the good points in his play as well as his faults. I imitated the plays that were good, guarded carefully against making the same mistakes he did, and in time, with such a foundation, worked out a system of third base play which is more or less my own. But I always keep in mind that one is "never too old to learn." Every day I'm out on that ball field, I'm watching the other fellows at work at third. And each new day I usually discover something about third basing that Is helpful to me. For it is my aim to Improve, improve and improve still more. Outlines Play. I adopted a style of play at third a little different than most of the other fellows. I have tested it out for several years and never found it wanting. And because I feel that the play is a mighty good one, I'm going to outline it for the youngsters who are striving to become good third basemen. Play very close to the bag. I noticed that our club got a great many hits by driving the ball over the bag or very near to it. The reason we hit safely so often was that the third baseman played a little too far away from the sack to reach those whistling drives. Usually they went for two baggers. I used to stand rather far off from the bag and the other batters would nang the ball right past me. too. They were too far away for me to reach. So I shifted over nearer to the bag and found that the number of my assists increased. I moved still farther toward the line played almost on the bag itself, especially when a right handed batter was up. Stops Other Side And after that I made more and still more assists. Sometimes, of course, I couldn't handle those drives for putouts, but I usually managed to knock them down and hold them for infield singles. And by doing that I stopped the other side from scoring runs. So, play very close to the bag. You'll find that most of the drives will be rigbt at you. .Rarely does the ordinary batter hit to your gloved side. Most smashes toward third are along the baseline. Only a few go between the third baseman and the shortstop. And, when they do, the chances are that the shortstop can grab them. Don't be afraid of the ball and nev O V ho flfroirl rF moHno' on o r 1 o n ir i
third basemen, seeing a hard hit ball,!h,t m fUh a way the third baselet it pass by rather than make a'"13" m,ust p,av Plate-ward from tlnrd. stab for it. They're afraid they might , So, aft(T 'ou ve Earned to use your
fail to handle it cleanly and so be charged with an error. Don't 'let er- J rors worry you. Stop that ball in its i progress no matter what the cost. Only a fellow with a taint of yellow is afraid of making an error. Now about playing a bunt: First of all. figure out whether your BASEBALL COMING INTO SLIGHT CHANCE Baseball in Richmond and vicinity is rapidly coming into prominence, many teams are being organized, while several are playing their first game of the season Sunday. The teams have all been working out daily and are rapidly rounding into first-class shape for the summer campaign. It is not likely that a suburban league will be organized as none of the teams have announced any intention of entering tJie league if it were a possibility. The managers of the teams have been working their men out regularly getting them in condition for the coming season and some fast teams are promised to be in the field. Richmond will be represented this season possibly by more nines than she has beeji for several years. First the Eagles, possibly will be represented by the strongest team in the vicinity, although several of their men are getting tryouts with minor league teams. If the men make good, the birdmcn will be greatly weakened. Eagles Get Lease. The Eagles have obtained the lease of the Exhibition park for the season and according to the present plans will be strictly a home team not playing any games off the home lot. The personnel of the team has not been announced to date but the club will carry 12 men and most of the players will be members of the club. The Maher Meats under the direction of "Piggy" Maher. will enter a team in the field this year and "Piggy" has collected a good ,,'ang of ball players for the season. His team will be a road team and will play all of their games away. Chas. Feasel has organized a team under the name of the Miller-Kemper3 and promises to offer some lively competition in the field for the coming BICYCLES $63 Crown Motor-Bike JJjQ QQ " ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St ,. - ' Phone. 1806
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Third Base
r.RflM Another Gam with Cincinnati Red ! f batter is fast or slow. Then play ac cordingly. If he's slow, you can take a lot of care in getting the ball and in making your throw perfect. If he is fast, you'll have to grab the ball in a hurry and make a hurried throw. The batter always tries to bunt along the line. That being the case, play the line for that bunt. Don't play to your left, but hug closely to the line. The pitcher will take care of bunts to your left. If you play the line, which is the place where the batter wants to drop the ball, your very position will. worry the batter. Furthermore, by playing the line, you will be, in nine cases out of ten, facing first base when you pick up the balL And that must be your aim to face the base where you want to make the throw, at the very moment you get the ball in your hand. That will make turning around unnecessary. Remember that turning around is a handicap to you for as you turn you must first get yor hearings before making your throw. If you don't have to turn, and are faced at the target for the throw, you are sure to make a good throw. Use Both Hands. Never play the ball one handed unless it is absolutely necessary. Any time you attempt a cne-handed play you run the terrible risk of missing the ball altogether. That means the runner is safe and may be the game is lost to your side solely through your blunder. In taking a throw from the catcher to get a. man going into third, try to make the play on the inside of the bag that is with your legs inside the diamond. Put your right, foot on the bag and your left a little behind. Such a stance enables you to face the catcher and also to be in position to whirl without an iota of lost motion to stab the incoming runner. After you've schooled yourself in these primary points in third base play, the rest is up to you. You've got io learn then to play the batter. You must learn the hitting peculiarities of each man that comes to the plate and make your plays accordingly. Some fellows are notorious foul line hitter? : others drive well to the left of the bag. Some hit bounders that can b" u a ua a "u jr8- 1 yo"r urajn" (Copyright lf2t n.v Klnc Kraturri syndicate, lap..) OWN IN COUNTY; OF A SUBURBAN LEAGUE season. He has collected a gang of good ball players from Richmond, the men have been, working out for the last two weeks, and are showing up in great style. The Kempers will stage their first game for the season Sunday at Lynn when they tackle the nine from that city. Feasel's team will represent the West Side on the diamond thin summer and will play as many games on the home lot as away from home. Wait Until Later. Several other teams in the city are planning to organize, but will not get started until later in the season. The Shamrocks will probably be in the field again thi3 season, but will get. a late start, as many of their men are college men. They will be represented by practically the same lineup as last season. Possibly the best team in the suburPreparedness Is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot. KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1105 Main Phone 2826 teriLMg & Tires "Sterlings" are built better than "good enough". Good enough is only good enough till the strain comes then "Blooey!" Sterlings are dependable and stand up a long time under hard service. CE.Stonecipher 17 S. 9th St - Open Sunday Mornings
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ban cities on paper, is the team to i represent Cambridge' City this year.
Manager uregar n as . collected some of jn classiest ball players in Wayne ami rajeiw cuuoucs, isaiy iub oesi teams will bo played according to him and the season will be opened May 1, whe nthey play New Castle. Enthusiasm in Lynn is running high and the fans are predicting one of the best seasons a team representing Lynn has every had. Manager Merideth has been working his men out daily and has them in the best of condition and they have been showing some real baseball in practice. The first game of the season will be played Sunday at Lynn when they tackle the fast Miller-Kemper , nine from Richmond. Eldorado Promising. Prospects for a good team at Eldorado this year are excellent, according to word . received, here from Manager McCoy. ' McCoy's men have also been working for several weeks and are in fairly good condition. They will open the Reason next Sunday with the Matter Meats of Richmond, Hubbard, their star catcher will be seen in action for the last time until later in the season. Hubbard has been signed to play in the Virginia State league for the coming season and will report there next week. Eaton will be represented again this season and will not open the season until April 24. A stock company will be formed this week and a manager will be appointed at a meeting to be held the latter part of the week. Although no manager has been appointed, the men have been practicing regularly. Word comes from New Madison, from Manager Kimmel, that his team is organized and is ready to meet all comers. New Madison will have a new diamond to play on this year, and it is said to be much better than the one used last year. They will open the season April 24 and the opposition probably will be Lynn. Boston will be in the field again this season and Manager Tristman is Bxtra capiea af the pan) pietar Had fras a rcaaat. YOU i
II
rounding his team into shape for the coming season. . He has not completed his line-up as yet, but promises to have a good team in the field again this season. Alvey probably will bear the brunt of the hurling again this season. Fountain City has not definite plans made for the season, not having a field to play on, but every effort is being made to get a place to play. They probably will be late getting started. ; New Paris and Whitewater will not be represented this year, according to their plans to date, but might possibly get started later In the season.
"THROUGH WITH REDS" SAYS HEIN1E GROH "Heinie".Groh arrived in Cincinnati from " Augusta, Ga.. yesterday and announced that he would not play another game of ball with the Cincinnati team. Groh declared that the publicity given bis demands upon the' Cincinnati club was responsible for his declaration. He said that it was agreed that all figures in his negotiations with the Cincinnati club would be held confidential and that President Herrmann bad seen fit to give these figures to the press. President Harrmann said: "I have absolutely nothing to say to .Groh's latest statement, except that I did not give the press or anyone else any figures concerning Groh's contract. Furthermore, I will say nothing." ELDORADO NINE READY EATON, O., Aprl 7. Elodrado will inaugurate the 1921 baseball season Sunday, when Eldorado will meet Maher's Meats, recently organized in Richmond, Ind. Juday and Hubbard will be the battery for Eldorado. Hubbard will soon enter professional baseball.
Answer
HowManyObjecteBeginningWithCanYoufind in This Picture? All can participate in this great Pun-Game, from the tiniest children to Pa and Ma, and even Grandpa an (J- Grandma. -Everybody loves a puzzle. You can't help enjoying this Picture Puzzle Game much more fun than the old-fashioned spelling bee. Your ability to find "S-words" determines the prize you win. It is a test of skilL Skill in ferretinj? out "S-words." It costs nothing to take part, and you do not have to send in a single order for Laynsore to win a prize. -If your answer is awarded first prize by the Judges, you will win $20, but if you would like to win more than $20, we are making the following special offer during this Big Advertising and Booster Campaign, whereby you can win bigger cash-
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OBSERVE THESE RULES
1. Any man, woman, girl or boy living in the I'niu-d States but residing ou Inlet of JUsnsapolis aad St. Paul, who ta not an employe or relative of an employ of The stayer Hatchery may submit an answer. It costs noUilnc l try. 2. All answers muit b mailed by postofflae closing time April 30. 121. 3. All itets of names abould be written on one side of the paper only and numbered numerically. Write your full nam and address on each pags In to upper right hand earner. If you destr ta writ anything els, use s separate sheet. 4. Only such words s appear In trie English dictionary will be oounud. Do not us obsolete word. Where Ui plural is used the slngiilst can not be oouated. and rir versa. t. Words ef the sam spelling ran be need only on re, even mourn used to desfenaw different objects or articles or parts of objects or artidas. An object or article can be named only once. 0. Do not us hrnbenatrd or compound words: this refers to all words formed by the comMosuon ef two or mors eaomlete English weeds. f. The answer baring the nearest erred list of names of rlsibl objects and articles shown in ta Picture that begin
with the letter "8" will be swarded first prise, etc Neatness, style or handwriting bavs CO hairing upon deciding lbs winners. S. More than one member of a family may compete, but only one oris wiU be awarded to any one household. . There will be three independent Judges, hsvlng no enanectloo with The Mayer Baleharj, wbo will judge the answers subrautied and sward the prists at the end of the eon teat, and partlctpanta a tree to accept the derision of the idges as final and eoneluatTS. The following well -known men hsve agreed to act as lodges of this unko.it competition : P. J. Kelly, president Getaway State Bank, atinneapolis. Minn. J. L. Oliver, principal Randolph Bright public school. X Psul. Minn. Frederick H. Wagnar. president F. H. Wsgner Insorsnos Agancy. Minneapolis. Minn. 10. All answers will receive the same eonsi deration regardless ef whether or not an order for Mayer's Laymore is sent In. U. The ansouncacnent of the prise winners and the oorrsot list of words will be printed st the dose ef the contest end a copy mailed to each person sending la an order for Laymore.
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New Madison BasebaU 1
Prospect are Promising NEW MADISON. O.. April 7.The baseball team in this city has been organized and the team is working out daily under the direction of Manager Charles KImmel. The team will open its schedule on April 24. The opposition has not been selected as yet, but it is thought Lynn will be the first attraction. ' Manager Kimmel has a good collection of players for the' outdoor game and the team should turn in a good record for the season. Following is the lineup: Henry aftd Boone, pitchers: Floyd, catch; Slarp,' 1st" base; L. Mages, 2nd base; C. Lipps, 3rd base; F. Mages, se: Stevens, r.f.; J. Lipps, c. f.; HartfcTr. f. MIDGETS TO CLASH (By Associated Tress) NEW YORK, April 7. Midget Smith and Jack Sharkey, aspirants to the flyweight and bantamweight box Ine titles, will meet here tonight in a 15 round bout. A recent 10 round w bout between Smith and Sharkey at,, Madison Square Garden was declared a draw. . COMMERCIAL LEAGUE MEETING The executive committee, of the Commercial league will hold a meeting in the rooms of the community service in the K. of P. hall Thursdaynight at 8 o'clock. At this meeting it will be decided if the two new teams wishing entrance to the league will be admitted. All members of the committee are requested to be present. HOOSIERS ARRIVE IN JAPAN HARTFORD CITY. Ind., April 7 R. K. Willman, of this city, a director in the Union Traction Company and interested in other Indiana corporations, and his wife have arrived safely at Yokohama, Japan, according to a cablegram received from them today. They will remain in the Orient until July 1.
This PuizzM
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FAST I Yfjfl IIirJCrrflTnW
nI . iiBil-. . rLAT illUlil.iUUU It AM LYNN, indf.; April "-Baseball booming here, and fans of the cfcty are looking forward to a big season. : The squad' has; beeft- practicing several weeks and is In tint-class "condition. "Billy" - MeridethBewlT. appointed manager, says his boys are . playing great ball this early in the seaficn and are going to play Jhebest teams tn this section of the Btafe? ' "'p; A new park lias been' made 'aid lli grounds are rapfdly rounding' fntb first-dasa hape One of the Best diamonds In tht3 vicinity 'is- promised. A new and roomy grandstand" has been The team will; meet" the MillefKempers . of Richmond in the first game of the season next Sunday on the local., grounds and a Hotly- con tested game is anticipated. ' Merideth nas . oa pucners ne can aepena t itnnn thin usenn tft linhnlH tVl '-hltrl. a . McCracken and -Jon. while, himself and Davis wiU work, behind the. bat. . . . . . . Manager , Merideth annqunces.;that the following men will start the. game Sunday against the MiUer;Kempers;: Shade, 1st base; -Downard" 2d base; Hoover, 3d base; Hollihgsworth, ss; Spillers, left field i McCoy, centerflelj; Thorn, right, field;" Davis' and Merideth. catchers; McCracken and. Jones, pitchers- .. . - " ... V . . ." ".. The longest mile is Sweden'srll.690 yards; the shortest, .China's 705 yards. . ' " .. . . ' ' Altering, Repairing, Relinins Carry .and Save Plan . JOE MILLER. Prop.; Main St.- - Second Flooi to It Costs Nothing to Try Here is a picture puzzle which contains a number of objecta . and artides' beginning ,. with the letter "S." Fifteen cash prizeswill be given for. the ' best answers to this puzzle.; The - answer"-; having the nearest correct list of names will -be awarded first prize. ; The second, . nearest correct list, the second prize, etc In case of . ties for any of theprizes, the full amount of such prizes will be ' awarded to each tying person. . Sit down , tonight and get the members of your household to help you. Open to All Everybody Join In". -Ji. PRIZES WILL RECEIVE CASH PRIZES TO THE TABLE BELOW - - Oak, Nebraska. "LAYMORE is great for the litUe chicks as well a for the- old hens." - ' .... - MRS. CLAUD JOY.
fTfe far the litUe chicks .11 I revs r-wl 5 .11,'.--
I 11 '1 - MRS. CLAUD jV." , II s V"