Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 152, 7 May 1921 — Page 7

SOUTHPAW BATTLE IS ENDED BY DEFEAT OF BEDS IN NINTH CHICAGO. Ill- May 7. After appar

ently being beaten at the end of the fifth Inning of the game with Chicago. Friday afternoon, the Reds made a strong finish only to be beaten out in the ninth by the score of 8 to 7. By two powerful and clean-cut bat ting rallies they overcame the big lead of six runs secured by the Cubs off the delivery of Marquard and Napier in the earlv rounds and tied the count up at seven all They could not put the winning run over and the Cubs eot it off the delivery of Coumbe in the ninth round. The contest started as a battle of southpaws with Marquard hurling against Vaughn. The Rube was in poor form and was knocked from the mound in the third frame by which the Cubs piled up a commanding lead of five runs. The Reds came back with a rush and drove Vaughn to the club house in the eighth round after the score bad been tied. The score: Cincinnati. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Eoline. 3b 5 0 0 0 4 0 Daubert. lb 4 Roush, cf 5 Duncan, If 4 Fonseca, 2b 4 Paskert, rf 3 See, rf 1 Cranej ss 4 HargTave. c 4 Marquard, p 1 Napier, p 1 Dressier 1 Coumbe, p 0 13 0 0 4 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 o 0 2 0 0

Totals 37 7 12 25 19 1 Chicago. AB. R. H.PO.A.E. Hack, rf 5 1 1 1 0 0 Hollocher, ss 5 1 1 1 1 0 Terry. 2b 3 2 2 1 4 0 Crimes, lb 5 1 3 13 0 0 Maisel. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Barber, If 1 1 1 0 0 0 Twombly, If 3 1 2 2 0 0 Deal, 3b 3 0 1 1 5 0 Killefer. c 5 0 2 6 0 1 Vaughn, p 4 1 2 0 3 0 Martin, p 0 0 0 0 1 0

Totals 38 8 16 27 14 1 Batted for Napier in eighth. tOne out when winning run scored. Innings Cincinnati 000 004 0307 Chicago 113 101 0018 Two-Base Hits Flack, Vaughn, Hollocher. Deal, Roush, Duncan, Napier, Fonseca. Sacrifice Hits Maisel, Deal. Double Plays Crane to Daubert; Terry to Hollocher to Grimes; Bohne to Hargrave to Daubert. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 5; Chi cago, 11. Bases on Balls Off Vaughn, 1: off Marquard, 1; off Napier, 2; off Martin, 1. Hits Off Marquard, 8 in 2 1-3 Innings; off Napier, 6 in 4 2-3 innings; off Coumbe, 2 in 1 1-3 innings ; off Vaughn 8 in 7 innings (none out in eighth) ; off Martin. 3 in 2 innings. Hit by Pitcher By Marquard, Barber. Struck Out By Vaughn, 2; by Napier, 1; by Martin, 1. Winning Pitcher Martin. Losing Pitcher Coumbe. Umpires Rigler and Moran. Time 2:09. HIGH SQUADS CLASH AT EARLHAM TODAY Richmond high school thinly clads will stack up against the Newcastle high school thinly clads at Reid field Saturday afternoon in a dual track and field meet. Coach Null has been working the men hard and the lads are fastly rounding into shape. The coach is greatly pleased with the showing the lads have been making in the tryouts. Several men are making some fast time in the track events. Eligibility has greatly hindered the work of the coach as several of his most promising men have been declared ineligible. Newcastle has a high class team, having the same men on the squad this year as they had last season, when they won second place in the district meet. This is the Rose City lads' third meet this spring while the red and white have not engaged in any meets to date. POST OFFICE TRIMS BANK NINE, 9 TO 5 Scoring in all but one round, the . Postoffice baseball nine defeated the 'HanVprst in a Cnrnmprrial game Friday afternoon at Exhibition park by a score of 9 to 5. The Bankers could do little with the delivery of Burley in the opening rounds. The postal men started off with a rush, scoring the rest of the game in every round. Miller and Stevens were the hitting stars of the game, each petting a double and single apiece. Burley on the mound for the postal men had command of the situation at all times and the Bankers could do nothing with his delivery in the opening rounds. Mason hurling for the losers, pitched a good brand of ball, but his support was very poor making nine errors all of which counted in the scoring. The Seare. Postoffice 212 2029 8 8 Bankers 010 0225 5 9 Burley and Kleusner; Mason and Kinder. TENNIS OUTLOOK BRIGHT. From all indications tennis players of the city will have plenty of courts to play on this summer. This report was given out at tbe meeting held at George Brehm's 6tore Friday night of all tennis players of the city. Tailor & Cleaner 4j i For Men Who Care We Call and Deliver C. Carl Young

8 No. 10th

Phone 1451

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, MAY

Mente Hops From Hither to Yon to Sfiin a Few Little Anecdotes

By KBAK C ME1KE SUMMER STUFF. Oh, my, but it's grand To sit on the sand As the tide rolls in o'er the lea, And see the galoots In their bathing suits, And the gals avoiding the sea. Gollufers are quaint persons. The other afternoon one of their number took unto himself a nidiron and a putter and rounded a course in How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. .sc .667 .64 7 .500 .400 .3CS .312 .214 Pet. .081 Pittsburgh

15 ?. 12 0 11 6 8 8 S 12 7 12 5 11 3 11

Cincinnati Eoston . . . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Clubs.

Cleveland 13 6 Washington 11 7 Detroit 11 7 New York S 7 Boston 6 7 Philadelphia 6 10 St. Louis C It Chicago 5 10

.611 .579 o33 .462 .373 ..3 uuu Pet. .GO ) ..j 6 3 .520 .:oo t- . t . .421 .421 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost. Minneapolis 9 6 Indianapolis 9 7 Kansas City 9 7 j Louisville 10 9 Columbus S 8 Milwaukee 7 9 St. Paul S 11 Toledo S 11 GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. American League. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Boston at. Philadelphia. New York at Washington. American Association. Toledo at Columbus. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Games Yesterday National League. At Pittsburgh R. H. E. St. Louis 002 000 400 6 11 1 .Pittsburgh 202 021 21x 10 16 2 I names, uoaK, iortn, ixooawin ana JClemons. Dilhoefer; Hamilton, Ponder, Zinn and Schmidt. Philadelphia at Boston, (cold weather.) Brooklyn at New York, (cold weather). American League. At Cleveland R. H. E. Chicago 000 000 0000 6 1 Cleveland 103 010 30x 8 11 2 Morris and Schalk; Coveleskie and O'Neill. At Washington R. H. E. New York 203 603 0109 18 1 Washington .... 100 100 0002 5 1 Mays and Hoffman; Erickson, Acosta and Gharrity. At St. Louis R. H. E. Detroit 314 000 12011 17 3 St. Louis 004 002 100 7 13 4 Sutherland. Ehmke, Leonard and Baseler; Kolp, Burwell. Cullop, Deberry, Sothorn and Severeid, Billings. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Boston 400 020 000 6 8 1 Philadelphia .. 031 110 04x 10 11 1 Myers, Russell and Ruell; Rommel, Hasty, Keefe, Harris and Perkins. American Association. At Louisville R. H. E. Tndinnapolis ... 000 200 0002 7 1 Louisville 200 112 OOx 6 9 3 Enzman and Henline; Wright and Kocher. At Kansas City R, H. E. Milwaukee 000 001 2203 12 1 Kansas City ... O00 030 0003 11 1 Gearin and Clark; Ames, Reynolds and McCarty. At St. Paul R. H. K. Minneapolis . OOO 100 200 03 6 3 St. Paul 000 200 001 25 2 2 Loudermilk and Sheslak; Williams, Kelly and McMeneny. At Columbus R. H. E. Toleda 100 100 0002 9 I Columbus 100 032 OOx 6 10 1 Okrie. Morrisette and Morgan; Rush and Wilson. Write Hi Thank from AVanhlnttrton Only men and women who have suffered from kidney trouble can realize how grateful one feels for relief from suffering. Nathan Ilarned, 621 N. St., N. V., Washington, IX C. writes: "I was troubled with my kidneys for years, but pot no relief until T took Foley Kidney Fills. Now T think I am well and I thank you very much." They act quickly; tonic in effect. A. G. Luken and Co., 626-62S Main St. Advertisement. A Demonstration Makes You An Enthusiast The Harley -Davidson Sport Model h&3 a way of winning you just by a short demonstration. It is the perfect balance, the ready response of its motor to your touch, the absence of vibration and the simplicity of its handling that sells itseli to you. The Harley-Davidson Sport Model is on exhibition here. Come in and see it. Bring friend or two if you like. No obligation if you do. EARL J. WRIGHT 31 South Fifth Street

par using "only that brace of clubs. That was a whale of an accomplishment, Inasmuch as 99 per cent of the golfers of today can't make par with a whole kitful of drivers,- mashies, niblicks and the other pellet wallopers. Has the golfer been praised? Nix! His link brethren claim be was most unethical because he used only those

two clubs. They disdainfully insist he should have used 'em all; that using only two over an 18 hole course is offensive to refined seven-club golfers. Reasoning along the eame lines. surgeon who used only a pen knife and a safety razor to perform a mirac ulous operation should be condemned because he didn't use every special ized instrument which he owns. Yep gollufers are quaint. Everybody Bets 'em in H'lngland England is afflicted with a gambl ing epidemic. They're playing the ponies in Great Britain from royalty down to street urchins. Bookmakers, by taking bets as small as 10 cents, have not only encouraged office girls to wager, by? are getting considerable business from school children, some of them not yet in their teens. Various efforts have been made to suppress betting, but the fact that many of the nobility not only patronizes racing but bet heavily, has more or less silenced criticism. They Loved and Lost a Putout Ralph Miller, of the Phillies, dropped a bunt in front of the home plate at the Polo Grounds, New York. Jess Barnes, the pitcher, and Earl Smith, the catcher of the Giants, tore after the ball as Ralph began to streak it for first station. Smith, seeing Barnes trying for the ball, stopped to let Barnes field it. Barnes, seeing Smith and figuring he was going to handle the ball, likewise stopped. For a brief period they looked at each other. Then at the same instant, each lunged to pick up tne norsenide. Neither reached it. For their heads bumped during the simultaneous low ering. Each to save himself from be ing knocked over by the bump, threw out a wild arm. The result was that Smith grabbed Barnes around the neck and Barnes grabbed Smith In an embrace as loving and as affectionate as the final fade-out scene in a romance. As Kelly, the first socker sauntered over and picked up the ball, and while Smith and Barnes still swayed in each other's arms, a grandstand wag shrieked over the tumult of the laughter: "Kiss him, Charlie kiss him." (Coprrlfht 1931 By Kins Feature Syndicate. Inc..) Wally Schaoig, taken by the Yankees from the Red Sox because it was believed he would add more punch to the Yanks, went to bat 23 times before he finally got a safe hit. 'the beer-y beverage" Buy Your Bicycle of Us MEYER & KEMPER 5th Opp. City Hall VULCANIZING Your old tires made almost as good as new by our careful vulcanizing. We guarantee our work to satisfy you in every way. H. E. Willits 17 S. Ninth St. (Successor to C. E. Stonecipher)

' Preparedness is good stuff for the '', ' fellow who wants battery results. ' ;! Willard Service helps a lot KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. !! 11105 Main Phone 2826 !; j FOR SALE i ; Bulck K 45 Five-passenger 6-cylin- ; der, Rex All-Season Top. The McConaha Co. j Phone 1079 j;

OLD STARS' RETURN

BOOSTS EAGLE STOCK FOR RAMBLER BATTLE Marion Ramblers representing the Indianapolis Athletic club will be the opposition for the Eagles Sunday afternoon for a nine inning game at Exhibition park. The Ramblers are a highly touted organization and have three former minor league men playera with them. Manager Danzelman has his men on their toes at all times and no man is certain of his place. Cy Fitzgibbons has been 6igned by the management and will be seen in action Sunday. He will hold down right field. " Several changes have been made in j the line-up since the return of Hawekotte and Fitzgibbons from Grand Rapids after their tryout with that club. H. Logan, who has been playing short, will be shifted to right field and Minner, who has been doing the hurling will be shifted to the peppery field. Fitzg'bbons will br in the left garden and Eubanks, who has been playing right field, will be held as utility man. Eubanks 14 a good man for any team and can be used either in the infield or the outfield. He can be counted upon to hold up his end of the hitting. Two Fast Hurler. Hawekotte and Minner will do the hurling for the Eagles this season and both are fast rounding into midseason form. Hawekotte will be used as first string hurler. His trip to Grand Rapids has done him a world of good as he picked up several points in the pitching game. Minnerwill be used as relief pitcher and when not in the box will cover short. Minner is too good a hitter and infielder to alternate only in the box so will be given a regular infield job. The rest of the lineup will remain the same. Henn will be on the mound for the Ramblers. He comes from the Evansville club in the Three-! league and is said to be a first class hurler. Wellington, second baseman, and Collins, shortstop, also have had minor league experience having played in the OhioWst Virginia league. The line-ups for the game Sunday

7, 1921.

are as follows: Ramblers, Wellington. 2b; Collins, ss; Becker, rf; L. Dunn. 3b; Heitchew, cf; Rivers, If; Kemper, lb; G. Dunn, c; Henn, p; Eagles, H. Logan, rf; Fitzgibbons, If; Minner, ss; Byrkett, lb; J. Logan. 2b; Justice, cf; Reddinghaus, 3b;. Hass, c; Hawekotte, p. ' Eaton Club Will Shift Line-up in Richmond Fray EATON, O., May 7. The MillerKemper baseball team of Richmond. SSI K oTneameof he'sel' J" SSr.ESr ST. rr;:" . " ernoon. The Kempers are a strong independent nine and the Eaton nine will have a hard time beating them. Manager Rainey has been working his men out daily and they are getting into good shape. He is not sure just who will start the game for bim as he is giving every man a chance to show what he can do. He probably will give every man a trying out for the team a chance in Sunday's game. Chips and Slips BASEBALL OWNERSHIP. The public owns baseball. Certain individuals are permitted to make profit from the ownership of league franchises, but the game itself belongs to the public, writes Louis A. Dougher in the Washington Times. Public officials, governors, mayors, lend their names to the game because it is a public affair. The gTeat newspapers of the land print columns of detail about baseball, because it belongs to the public, and the public wishes to keep Informed on the subject. "The franchise owners are merely trustees, mortals who will die, and be forgotten, while the game lives on," Dougher states. When real sportsmen own clubs, their ownership is based on much the fame pride and interest that prompts combinations of wealthy men to build and support cup defenders and send polo teams overseas. That is the kind of ownership that baseball needs. Civic pride is the very foundation of the game. Selfish little men who

New Price

lTEW prices on Oakland six -cylinder motor cars are effective Monday, May 9, 1921,

OLD PRICES

Oakland Touring, $1395 Oakland Roadster, $1395 Oakland Coupe, $2065 Oakland Sedan, $2065

(All Prices F. O.

At its new low price, the sixcylinder Oakland offers a combination of high efficiency and low cost not equaled by any other motor car. Arrange for your demonstration now. THE E.W STEINHART COMPANIES . OF INDIANA TENTH AND SAILOR STREETS - RICHMOND OAKLAND MOTOR CAR GO. PONTIAC MICHIGAN

happen to acquire baseball franchise have no such pride. Landis Helps Game. "More than ever, since the advent of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. the game is becoming the property of the people. Selfish little owners are being shunted aside, and while Ft ill retaining their ownership of franchises are not being permitted to do harmful things to the game that belongs to the public," he states. Dougher goes even further and states that "It is conceivable that the

'HmA urill n -1. V r. 1 1 ...ill V & thTubHo as we'll as ! theory. Municipal ownership of big eague clubs may sound like an idle dream, but anything is possible these days." Many broad gauge owners 6ay it is feasible. They go further and state it is the thing baseball needs. The idea may shock old line baseball men, but old line baseball men are being thocked so frequently nowadays that they are getting used to it. "Think this over: Municipal ownership of baseball, the profits devoted to playgrounds for children," is the conclusion of his article. California seems to be going after the baseball gambling evil in the right way. Under the California law against betting on ball games verbal betting is an offense, says a San Francisco judge, in disposing of the case of two men arrested for gambling in the San Francisco ball park. They alleged no money passed between them, but the judge said even the statement. 'Til bet you," held them liable. That's a decision with the right sort of ' teeth" in it. ZBYSZKO IS CHAMPION. (Bv Associated Press NEW YORK. May 7. Stanislaus Zbyszko, of Poland, who last night won the world's heavyweight wrestling championship from Ed (Strangled Lewis, met defeat on the mat, but once in his professional career of 14 years. His shoulders wen pinned by the late Frank Gotch, when the toe-hold artist was in his prime. Zbyszko defeated in 23 minutes and 17 second of grappling. He pinned Lewis with a neck lock, when the Strangler on his back in an unsuccessful attempt to apply his headlock. NEW PRICES Oakland Touring, Oakland Roadster, Oakland Coupe, Oakland Sedan, B., Pontiac, Michigan.)

PAGE NINE

Sunday School Workers of West River WiU Meet WEST RIVER, lnd., May 7. The Dalton township Sunday school . convention will be held at the West River church. May 8th at 2:30 o'clock. Every Sunday school worker is urged to be present. The program: AU Hail the Power of Jesus Name, congregation; Devotional, Rev. L. Amburn; chorus, Nettle Creek girls: report of superintendents; chorus. West River girls; A Tribute to Mother, Bernetba Lamar: Mother's Influence. Earl Balwin; Influence of the Sunday School in the Community. N. B. Drlscoll; He Knows the Way, congregation; How to Keep the Sunday School Spiritual. Roy L. Amburn; Relation of the Sunday School to the Church, Rev. Johnson; recitation. Esther Gen Root: recitation. Doris Phelps; God Be With You Till We Meet Again, congragation. Actress WUl Plead For Irish Relief Irish relief will be stressed by Miss Adelaide Thurston, of New York, well known actress and public . speaker, when she makes her address in the high school auditorium at 7:45 o'clock Sunday night. Miss Thurston is to tell the present conditions in Ireland as found by tbe investigating committee of the AmerI ican Society of Friends. No admis sion is to be charged for the address. The public is invited. More than 5,000 pieces of .one nvteor which fell in Iowa were picked up after it had buret. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 17 Main St Second Floor Bicycles ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St- Phoxe 180t $1145 $1145 $1815 $1815

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