Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 133, 15 April 1921 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, INDl, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1921.

PAGE THIRTEEN

CINCY'S OWN BOYS GO DOWN IN DEFEAT

Offensive Team Play By WILBERT ROBINSON, of the Brooklyn Dodgers

KDITOH'S OTEi The folloTrlaR r-

tU-lf hii TitittfB for Frank G. Mrakt

bert Roblaaon. regarded by

baseball's mnater wlrateajlnt

llr proclaimed Ihe heat

tutor of youthful baaeballera. While lit la of the mint vital Interent to Coming ' youaa-atera. It alao faralahea apleadld

Ko-v otr. ln ihi mnH P-amA nf rraoina: for the aflalt fan. for It detalla

" " " lh, mlkiula m-KlAh

ON SLIPPERY FIELD .StjEs

CINCINNATI, O., April 15.

RabtnaoB naed to

the season aided by excellent pitching . reach baaebaii areata. ,. . j (V, D . v., tv. Roblaaoa'a article la the eleveath of the Pirate3 defeated the Reds by the!. atrtrn 1hmt u mp9tarimK , tMa ooU one-sided score of 7-2. Timely hitting ' " daily -How to riay Baseball."

.vnieiea oy niaier, i omaa, naraavllle, Uroh. Speaker, O'Neill. Alexander aad T'obb appeared previously. Tomorrow article will be "Sueceaafol Mannla;" by Wllbert Roblnaon, which la the laat of the aerlea.)

and some fine pitching by Cooper were the cause of the Reds' downfall. Most of the game was played in a drizzling rain, a handicap to both teams. ' The Reds' sluggers could do

pitch (or on the second pitch)". It la your absolute duty to follow orders. Make up your mind to steal and when the proper moment arrives, be off like

a flash for second.

If

NEW BLACK SOX NINE

MEETING CRITICISM

By Associated Press, CHICAGO, April 15 Directors of

you are ordered to attempt a 'the Chicago baseball league were cal-

sacriflce, never go to the plate with led to meet In an emergency session the sole intent of sacrificing, . Go upjtodajP to uke actIoQ against a team ihere with only one thought in mind . . . . , , . ... to make a bunt safely. Say to your-'said t0 have a me Wlth the

It's vital that a team should have a

very little with Cooper's offerings and set of signas Which tip off each mem

had to be satisfied with six hits and ber as to the batting plans of the two runs. Although in serious trouble) ffi t!b?latI j J4 A bateman, taking his position at several times his infield managed to the rubber,. ven as he strides t0 pull him through. . j the plate should tip off his mates on He started to wobble In the fourth . the bases as to just what he hopes to irnin. wniVort thrift mpn in accomplish. A double list held at tha

right hip may be the signal of that batter to the men on the bases. "I am going to attempt a sacrifice by laying

; down a bunt toward first." A double j fist at the left side may mean, "I am going to drop the ball toward third."

Possessed of information as to just

a row after two men were out but Maranville pulled him from the hole with a fine stop off Fonseca's well meant wallop, which he dug out of the mud for the third out.

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the fifth but the best they could do; ";; " " 'j "'' l" "f o. with nn mates on the bases can guide their

out Hargrave singled and went to

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rrv,c. ,v, Tja- firaMiP off the men on the bases that the

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activities accordingly

Other signals can be arranged to

hits and Paskert scored Hargrave with another hit. Daubert forced Paskert at second. Bohne drew a

pass and clogged up the bases but the best Duncan could do was to pop

hit and run through second or through short is to bo attempted.

i duii uuiers can say 10 me men on

the bases: "I am going to try to send a sacri-

o n n.r9,H r, th, final rtnt I nee ny 10 len tor center or ngni

Bohne Makes Errors i field- or ' 1 am Somg to try to place Sammy Bohne had a little trouble one iust back of second base or I with the dampened sphere at the get , am somg to try to knock tue ball out

anrl cnntrihiirprl two ul me ioi, en.

self then and koep saying to yourself, through all your baseball playing days, when you are crdered to sacrifice: Try to Bunt Safely. "I'm going to bunt that ball safely if its humanly possible for me to do it

Black Sox, as the barnstorming team formed from discharged members of the Chicago WJiite Sox terms itself. No official ruling had been made in the case of the Black Sox by President Edward LItslnger of the Chicago League but it was understood that the

tleague members were not to meet the

and, if it isn't if I die basetoallistic- team on which the men under indictally in the attempt I'm going to ad-,ment in the 1919 world's series scan-

vance my teammate at least one Dasejda are playing. as a reward for my sacrifice." j The manager of the Black Sox deBunts are hard things to handle. If ; dared no additional games besides you go up against a team with a poor ; the one now scheduled for next Sunfleldmg pitcher, you might open up!day witb the Aristo Giants, are planwlth a bunting attack. I've seen pitch-j ne(j for Chicago, but the team is ere driven out of the box by a succes- j scheduling dates through Kentucky sion of bunt hits; I've seen teams :and Indiana. score three or four runs in a single) Joe Jackson. Claude Willams, Hapinning with nothing but bunts to,py Felsh. R-isberg and Fred McMulaoeomplish the trick. ,ien are the former White Sox players The bunts came so thick and fast forming tha nucleus of the Black Sox.

mat me wnoie i?am necame excireu

and the- balls which didn't go for hits were thrown around wildly by-ihej

away

that. cost a run each, but. turned in some rapid plays later on in the game. Crane also contributed an error in the midst of the rain but came back with a choice collection of classy stops and throws.

Cooper got some excellent support I

Must Instruct Batsman. It's the duty of the manager to instruct each batsman, as he leaves the bench, as to what he should do. In the event that some play happens while the batter is up a man caught napping, or caught stealing that al-

frnm Maranville and Carev in the ; ters lAe original pians. ine piayer.

'field. The Rabbit had most of the in-1 therefore looks for new instructions field work to do and turned in some 'from the manager which the manager nifty work on the wet. diamond. ' signals to him. Then the player, havCarey raced through the wet field ! ing received final instructions, flashes e,verRl times and pulled down several j his purpose to the man on base. If fly balls after a long hard run. Barn- j no one is on base, the only signalling hard, the clever youngster of the , necessary is between manager (or

Tirates was the big man of the day j captain) ana tne Datter. with the willow, driving over several! Hie one rule, above

of the Pirates' runs. The score:

ve all others,

winch every ! mind is this:

batter should keep in

CIN'TI. AB. R. H. O. A. Paskert. rf 5 0 1 2 0 Daubert. lb 5 0 0 12 0 Bohne. 3b 2 0 1 0 4 Duncan, if 3 0 0 2 0 See, cf 3 0 0 1 0 Fonseca. 2b t 1 1 3 2 Crane, ss 3 0 0 3 4 Hargrave, c 4 I 2 4 1 Marquard. p 3 0 1 0 Brefsler 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 6 27 14 Bressler batted for Marquard the ninth inning. PITTS. AB. R. H. O. .A. Bigbee, If. .... . 5 1 2 2 0 Carey, cf 5 0 0 5 0 Maranville, ss 5 1 1 15 Barnhart, 3b,- 2 1 2-2.1 Whitted. rfJS-V. 4 0 (V-1 a Tierney. 2b. 4, 2 2 3 1 Grimm, lb 4 1 1 8 0 Schmidt, c .4 1 2 5 Cooper, p 4 0 0 0 1 Totals 37 7 10 27 8

E. 0

Make the pitcher put 'em over. A pitcher gains confidence when he

0 can force the opposition to bile at bad 2 ', ones: he loses it when he finds that he

cant fool the other boys that he's Kot to groove them al!. Furthermore, when you make a pitcher pitch 'em over ycu make him work and work tires his arm. That's to be your ob-

rattled infield. What happened to that infield is likely to happen to any of your opposition infields if you spring a FFudden bunting attack. Any time you find a week infield Fpot in the other tesm, hammer the balls down that way. Keep on doing ir. If he's a poor player at his host or naturally erratic he'll be 10 tims wose after you've pounded eipht or 10 drives down his way. Do th same

thing concerning enemy outfielders

On the other hand, don't hit

direction of any enemy player who is one of those "sure-death-to prospective-base-hit" fielders. Keep your brain constantly on the alert. Watch for openings and weaknesses on the other team. Do the unexpected, and do it frequently. Rattle their pitcher. Get the team to throwing the ball around. Sometime they'll throw it wildly. And all the time and always keep your eyes open and follow the ball. (Copyright 1 02 1 tiy Kin Feature Syadleate. Inc

How They Stand

NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost New York 2 0

I Chicago 1 0 I Cincinnati 1 o Pittsburg 1 1 I Boston 1 1 ! Brook bn 1 1 St. Louis 0 1

C i n Vhe ! Philadelphia 0 2

Club?. Won Lost Detroit 1 0 Cleveland 1 1 New York 1 1 St. Louis 1 1 Washington 1 1 Boston 1 1 Philadelphia 1 1 Chicago 0 1

Bowling

0 0 0 1 0 0

o ! Then in the closing

; is needd, you'll have a weary-armed 3 ; pitcher to work against.

mi Worrv Pitcher.

Bother, worry, unnerve the other pitcher whenever and in whatever fair

0 . wav vou can. He's the man who

0 really stands between you and vio0 lory. Beat him down and you'll win. 0 You're the baiter. , You finally reach 0 first on a hit. an error, a pass or by

0 ! wme - other means. Anyway, you're Zimmerle 0 ! there. Watch the following batter for iBriden-

WILSON CLEANERS WIN. The Wilson Cleaners trimmed the Dayton Stotters on the Twigg alleys Thursday night in a well earned victory by the score of 2.S36 to 2.6S2. All

of the Cleaners were hitting the wood just right and turned in good aver-1 ages. . Miller was the high man of the even-1 ine rolline a 2Mfi snrrp for hie-h senrp 1

of the evening and high average of

inning.s if a rally I 20S for the three games. O'Ryan was

the high man for the visitors rolling a 22G score and average of 201 for his three games. The Cleaners will journey to Dayton toon to roll the Stotters on their alleys: The scores: Dayton Stotters.

Player. 1st 2nd 3rd

Vogel 201

169

Score by innings: Cincinnati 000 Pittsburgh 100 Two-Base Hits Bohne Marquard, Barnhart 2 Grimm.

Ojhis signal. If he signals for the hit-Oiand-run, it's your job to try to find out for him who is going to cover 0 second. You do that by bluffing a i steal. That sends the man who is to

baugh . O'Ryan Howell Totals .

223 226 143

15S 146 ir 191 19o

1ST 18 isr 193

TI. 54f 473 590 602 532

Ull UU't i rnvpp scrniin nn a hrnw srnrrvinr

103 020 7 I for that station. That unmasks the de- Sherer . . . . . 17;

Fonseca, ! f.nsive play. It tips your batter, for j Miller 190 Tierney, instance, that the second baseman will Smith 201 cover the baa;. Therefore he aims to ' Bennett 191

.. 962 841 879 26S2 Wilson Cleaners

Left on Bases Cincinnati 9; Pitts- drive the ball ih rough the spot which .King 20

hurgh i. Struck Out By Marquard, 2; Cooper, 4. Passed Ball Hargrave. Bases on Balls Off Marquard, off Cooper, 5. Umpires Moran and Rigler. Time of game 1:55.

201 190 190 17; 1S5

164 236 192 200 129

542 f.25 5S3 570 516

Av. 1S2 15S 176 201 177

181 208 134 190 172

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs Won Lost

Louisville 2 0 Indip.napolis 1 it Minneapolis 1 o Milwaukee 1 o Columbus 0 1 St. Paul 0 1 Kansas City 0 1 Toledo 0 2 GAMES TODAY. National League. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Chicago. American League. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. American Association. Columbus at Indianapolis. Toledo at Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee.

Pet loon 1000 500 son 500 500 COO 000 Pet 1000 500 500 500 500 500 500 000

Pet 1000 1000 O00 1000 00) 000 000 000

Games Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston R. H. E. Brooklyn 200 100 100 4 9 2 Boston 150 010 13 11 16 0 Ruther, Miljus, Mitchell and Miller; McQuillan and O'Neil. At Philadelphia R. H. E. New York 600 100 30010 15 1 Philadelphia ...000 000 011 2 8 1 Nehf and Snyder; J. Smith, Weinert and Wheat. At Chicago Chicago-St. Louis Rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE At St. Louis R. H E.

Cleveland 020 332 00212 12 1 St. Louis 315 000 000 9 15 2 Malls, Morton, Petty. Odenwald, Coveleskie and O'Neill; Sothoron, Sullop, Burwell and Severeid. At New York R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 200 0024 12 1 New York 000 100 2003 8 1 Rommel and Perkins; Hoyt, Quinn and Schang. At Washington R. H E. Boston 010 010 0002 7 4 Washington 101 301 11 8 12 0 Pennock, Russell. Fullerton and Ruel; Schacht and Gharrity. At Detroit R. H. E. Chicago 002 021 0005 8 2 Detroit 000 010 4016 10 1 Kerr, Morris and Schang; Leonard, Sutherland and Ainsmith. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis Indianapolis Columbus Rain. At Louisville R. H. E. Toledo 000 000 0000 2 2 Louisville 000 320 00 5 10 0 McColI and Laabs; Long and Kocher. At Milwaukee Milwaukec-St. Paul Rain. At Kanras City R. H E. Minneapolis 000 000 200 2 10 0 Kansas City ....000 100 000 1 7 2 Robertson and Mayer; Carter and Brock.

INDIANA, EARLHAM TO CLASH SATURDAY,

getting over the high sticks at a good clip. Beck Is also counted on to place in the low hurdles. In the dashes Fauquher, Carter. Eraslle and Beck are the probable entries r..rfi A ; i 1

I flPAl Q ARC PBFPARFnicompete ln ,he 440 RobinLUUHLO HUL I IlLI MIILU son and Robertson are the, best bets (in the half mile event while Dalton The starter's gun at 2:00 o'clock tfd Tomlinson are sure .of plaecs in Saturday afternoon will start two of i lb , " runs' . the best track aggregations In thej The field events also are well taken state on their marks determined to carf f- The entries in the pole vault come out of the classic on Reid Field i be Grams. WildmrJi. and Kamp or with a majority of the points. It will Brion. Ray Johnson ill be back at be the first time for several years ihis oId Job hurling the shot and disthat Indiana university and Earlhamcus although he will have plenty of have locked horns on the cinder patn.;ocsP,1tion as Indiana is reported to and turf, and a victory for either onelhve strong weight men. Carey and

would be a bie start toward a sue-:-'' are ine otner entries m tne aia

cessful track season. As usual Coach' Mowe is holding in reserve his opinions a-s to the outcome of the meet, but it is safe to say

that he anticipates a close conflict

cue event. Key and Lawler will tak-.j care of the brosd Jump. - One or the big events of the meet will probably be the relay race. The Crimson runners have a fast bunch of

The Earlbam tracksters are in fair! quarter nailers ana the Quakers are condition, with one or two exceptions, j confident that hey w ill be able to more Teale. quarter miler and relay man of ban hold their own. Mowe has six the local squad, is out for the re- or eight men from which he can pick mainder of the season with a broken his combination. They are Carter, ankle, and one or two other members , Robinson, Graffls, Fauquher, Emslie. of the team are suffering from minor Beck. Robertson and -Smith. All of l-.--p:ep Reports from the rival these men can cover the distance in camp contain the usual number of : creditable time.

aiiiong them a rumor i L. A. bchwan formerly of the Rich-

"STRANGLER" ON DECK. DETROIT, April 15. Ed "Strangler" Lewis, champion heavyweight wrestler is to meet Bob Managoff.of Chicago here tonight. Managoff has announced he has perfected a defense for the headlock. The hold will not be barred here.

u . OLUi 1 .J J

that Konrad, star dash man, will be out of the meet here. Track in Good Shape The Earlham cinder path will be ln good shape for the opening meet as the combined efforts of the coaches and student body, as well as the co-operation of the Richmond steam roller, have worked wonders and a fairly fast course is assured. The spectators will be kept off the field by a new wire fence which has been erected in front of the grandstand. Captain Charles Ivey id in good

shape for the meet and is counted on t , . v i - - . i ti. i learns-

lO top mgu bcunug uuuurs. lie lias been showing first class form in the hurdles and the jumps. His running mate. Lawler, should come across with his share of the points as he has been

mend Y. M. C. A. will be the official starter of the meet.

Ridgeville Clab Would Meet Richmond Nines RIDGEV1LLE. Ind.. April 15 Baseball is coming into its own here this season and the team for the coming season lias been organized. A fast club will represent. Ridge ville on the diamond" this year and games are being booked for the season. The club

would like to hear from some fast

in Richmond and' vicinity.

Climes will be booked either for here or abroad. Any teams wishing to schedule games with the local nine should call or write Homer Fisher.

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Totals 961 934 921 2S3G High gams Miller. High average Miller, 20S.

Eldorado Nine Ready For Miller Kemper s ELDORADO. O.. April 15. Eldorado baseball nine will cross bats with the Miller-Kprapor baseball nine on the local diamond Sunday afternon. This will bi! the first game of the season for both teams, and a lively contest in anticipated. Both squads have boon practicing for the last two or throe weeks and i-.re in oxcollont condition for the ba'.tle. Thr Eldorado management ha linpd up a list of fast ball players, and is in the field for the championship of this vicinity.

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