Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 157, 13 May 1921 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND "SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921.

PAGE THIRTEEN

CRANE, BOHNE PULL BONERS, GIVE GAME TO BROOKLYN . TEAM

BROOKLYN, N.Y., May 13. A bad first Inning, in which errors by Crane and Bohne were mingled with several hard wallops off the offerings of Brenton. gave tbe Robins six unearned runs and decided the combat right off the reel. Cadore, hurling for the Robins held the Reds safe -at all times of the game' and allowed them only one run during the game. Tbe final score was 8 'to 1. After the fatal-first inning, the first two men to face Brenton in the second singled and Moran jerked him and sent Clint Rogge recently obtained from Indianapolis in the box who made a very creditable showing. He allowed only five hits in the seven innings he worked and two runs but did not give a base on balls. Rousch, Daubert Out The Reds were greatly handicapped by the absence of Rousch and Daubert from the lineup. Rousch has been out of this series with a bad leg and Jake sprung a charley-horse which kept him on the bench. Several chances to score were wasted by the Reds and they were only able to score one run in tbe sixth on four hits, including two douhjes because Bressler hit into a double play after the first hit. The score: CINCINNATI AB. R. H. O. A. E. Bohne, 3b . 4 0 1 2 4 1 Bressler, lb 4 0 0 13 0 0 See, cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Duncan, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Fonseca, 2b 4 0 1 2 5 1 Paskert, rf 4 0 1 2 0 1 Crane, ss 3 0 0 1 4 1 Wingo, c 3 0 1 1 1 0 Brenton, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rogge, p .3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 6 24 14 4 BROOKLYN AB. R. H. O. A. E. Johnston, 3b. 5 1 1 3 5 0 Olson, ss 5 0 1 0 5 2 Griffith, rf 4 1 2 1 0 0 Wheat, If 4 1 1 2 0 0 Konetchy, lb 4 3 3 IS 0 1 Myers, 2b 4 1 2 3 1 0 Neis, cf 3 10 1 0 0 Krueger, c 4 0 1 4 0 0 Cadore, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 36 8 11 27 13 "3 Innings 1 23456789 Cincinnati 00000100 01 Brooklyn 60001010 x 8 Two-base hits See, Duncan, Wingo, Wheat, Krueger. Home runs Konetchy. Stolen bases Johnson, Krueger. Sacrifice Cadore. Double plays Bohne to Bressler; Bohne to Fonseca to Bressler; Olson to Myers to Konetchy. Left on bases Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn 6. Bases on balls Off Brenton, 1. Hits Off Brenton, 6 in 1 inning (none cut in second). Struck out-By Rogge, 1; by Cadore, 3. Balk Brenton. Passed ball--Krueger. Losing pitcher Brenton. Umpires Quigley and O'Day. I Time 1:29. QUAKERS WILL MEET BAPTISTS SATURDAY

Menke Turns Lightly td Thought of Telling Stories About Golf

By FRAK G. MENKE IN THE SPRINGTIME. . It's up and away from our work today, For the breeze sweeps over the down; And it's hey for a game where the gorse blossoms flame. And the bracken is, bronzing to brown. With the turf 'Death our tread and the blue overhead, And the song of the lark In the whin; There's the flag and the green, with bunkers between Now will you be over or in? A. Conan Doyle. MURDER WILL OUT. One of the link tales which Walter J. Travis delights in telling concerns a veteiun friend named Brown. The latter took -up golf late in life, worked at it hard and conscientiously but never demonstrated improvement. Brown had a fondness for a certain caddie and used him regularly. The youngster was a diplomat, never spoke his honest opinion of Brown's terrible game and by word and deed helped to

I How They Stand v NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs W. L.

Pittsburgh . 18 Brooklyn , 17 New York , 14 Chicago 11

Boston 9 14 Cincinnati 9 16 Philadelphia 6 15 St. Louis 5 14 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs W. L.

Cleveland 16 Washington 13 New York 11 Boston 9 Detroit T. .13

St Louis 9

Philadelphia 8 Chicago 6

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs W. L.

Kansas City 12 Indianapolis 12 Minneapolis 11

Louisville 11

Toledo 11 St. Paul 11

Columbus 9 Milwaukee 7

8 10 9 8

12 13

7 8 9

12 12 13 U

Tct. .783 .680 .636 .550 .391 .360 .286 .263 Pet. .667 .565 .550 .529 .520 .409 .400 .316 Pet. .632 .600 .550 .478 .478 .485 .450 .368

GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at Brooklyn., Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. American League Boston at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. American Association Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis.

Weather permitting, the Quaker track squad will meet the Franklin aggregation Saturday afternoon on Reed Field in the last dual contest of the, season and the last meet of the year on ReidYield. Coach Mowe's athiptH am in fair condition and ex

pect to entertain the Thurberites with)

a last raeei. Franklin is being heralded as a possible contender for the I. C. A. L. flag this year and relative strength of the two teams can be determined in the contest Saturday. Thurber's hopes have been somewhat dampened by the loss of Kingsolver, star speedster and main point getter for the Baptists. The recent rains have not materially effected the Earlham cinder oval. The meet will start promptly at 2 p. m. High Team Ready For District Meet Final practice for the district track and field meet to be held at the, Hawkins' Playgrounds at Connersville Saturday afternoon will be held by the local high school thinly clads Friday afternon at Reid field. Coach Null will hold the tryouts for the meet and also will give the men a light work-out in addition. This promises to be the largest high . school meet to be staged in this distiht in its history. There are 85 high school athletes entered in the meet from seven schools. Four schools have 15 men entered, one has 10 men entered and one eight and seven respectfully. Connersville Is making extensive preparations for the meet to accommodate the visiting athletes and their many supporters that are planning to accompany their hopefuls to the meet. From all indications a large number of fans are planning to attend as all seven schools have announced that many fans will accompany their teams. Thp ilnnp favors Connersville as a

possible winner, with Rushville, Shel-

byville and Newcastle running a close second and a possible chance to win.

Games Yesterday

i t NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York R. H. E. St. Louis 000 030 0025 9 1 New York 400 002 1007 7 1 Sherdell, Haines, Schupp and Dilhoefer; Barnes, Sallee and Snyder, At Boston ' R. H. E. Pittsburgh 001 000 0113 7 2 Boston 010 000 0001 8 0 Glazner and Schmidt; Watson, Oeschger and O'Neill, Gibson. Chicago at Philadelphia Rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland R. H. E. Washington ....200 020 000 4 6 0 Cleveland 000 000 100 1 8 4 Erickson and Gharrity; Mails, Caldwell and O'Neill, Thomas. At Detroit R. H. E New York 203 202 00211 14 1 Detroit 300 115 00010 16 0 Sheehan, Collins, Quinn, Ferguson, Mays and Schang; Dauss, Holling, Leonard and Bassler. At St. Louis R. H. E. Philadelphia 010 410 0208 11 2 St. Louis 200 002 200 6 9 1 Harris, Keefe, Rommel and Perkins; Kolp, Burwell. Bayne and Billings. Boston at Chicago Rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At St. Paul R. H. E. St. Paul 201 061 00 10 13 4 Indianapolis ...000 050 002 7 15 2 Stryker, Whitehouse, Weaver and Henline; Hall and McMenemy. At Kansas City R. H. E. Columbus 000 002 030 5 11 1 Kansas City 100 302 20 8 11 2 Sherman, Danforth and Wilson. Hartley: Fuhr and McCarty. At. Minneapolis R. H. E. Louisville 000 001 01 6 0 Minneapolis 521 000 08 15 1 Wright. Sanders and Meys; James and Mayer. Toledo at Milwaukee Rain.

SHOES Bought, Sold and Repaired American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 No. 8th St.

convince Brown that he might some day become a tournament star. A newcomer appeared on the coarse one afternoon. The Kid caddied for him. Next day Brown found the stranger playing alone and asked him to make it a two-some. Then Brown, knowing his own caddie had seen the other player at, work, whispered to the Kid: "How is his game?" "Awful, sir simply awful," was the reply. "Well, how much of a ' handicap should I give him?" queried Brown. "Not a stroke not a single stroke, sir,'" came back the youngster. Some persons refer to golf as "The Hoof and Mouth Disease" because a golfer hoofs a course all day and talks about it all night." When Golf Was a Legal Target Back in 1457 the authorities in Scotland tried to expunge golf from the curriculum of sport..-' Preficiency in archery was a military necessity. Golf came along, so did football and the folks passed up archery practice to devote their leisure to the new sports. All of which exercised Scot rulers to such a point that the following strange resolution was adopted in parliament: "Fute-ball and golf should fee utterly cryit doune and nocht usit and that the bowe merkis be maid at ilk paroche kirk a pair of buttes and schusting be usit ilk Sunday." All of which meant that golf and football should be "cried" down and that the natives should go back to archery. But instead archery became a lost art and golf among the greatest sports in the world. Fore and Four

An Itinerant peddler crossed a golf

course one afternoon and was hit in the back with a drive from the tee.

At once he let out a, wild bellow, di

recting it at the offending golfer: "I'll sue you for $10,000." he yelled. "But, my dear fellow, I called 'fore'," exclaimed the golfer. "All right all right, I'll take the four thousand but I ought to get more."

Oliver Wendell Holmes perhaps had the golfer in mind when he penned the immortal lines: To brag little. To show well, To crow gently, if in luck; To pay up, , To own up. To shut up, if beaten Are virtues ot a sporting man. One On John D. John D. Rockefeller, Sr., is not without a sense of humor. And he likes to tell this story on himself. Tbe multi-millionaire went out on

a course one afternoon, failed to find"!

his regular caddie there, and picked up a strange one. Just to have a little amusement, Rockefeller assumed the role of an awful duffer and began to quiz the youngster on the rudiments of the game. . - The kid rose to the occasion, showed John D. the proper stance, how to swing his driver, etc. The oil king dubbed along for the first hole just to draw more "teaching" from the kid, but forgot himself when he drove from the second tee. The drive was a whale of an affair, and the kid after viewing it with elation, approached Rockefeller and said : "Mister, if you had my brains with that there strength of yours you'd be a star in no time at all." CAprriht 1021 Br Klnsf Features Synllrae. Inc.!

DEPUTY OIL INSPECTOR DIES IN AUTO MISHAP GARY, Ind., May 13 Fred Hillman, 27 years old, son of John Hillman of Hobart, deputy state oil inspector, was injured fatally when an automobile in which he and four other Hobart men turned turtle here early Thursday, He died on the way to the hospital. The other occupants of the car, although pinned under the machine, escaped with minor bruises.

SEASON'S BEST GAME

EXPECTED IN CLASH WITH DAYTON SUNDAY Possibly one of the best games to be staged by the Eagles baseball club this season will be played next Sunday afternoon, when they stack up against the Dayton Rubbers from Dayton, O.. for nine innings of national pastiming at Exhibition park. Fans will- remember this team as they defeated the Eagle's here last season by the score of 4 to 2. in one of the best played games of the season and the locals are planning to avenge this defeat in the game Sunday. The Rubbers have practically the same lineup as last season and are also determined to add another victory to their string. Show Lots of Speed. The Eagles are playing a fast brand of the outdor game this year and the team is worthy of the support of the local fans. The .management states that only the best of teams will be booked for the summer and that they are getting teams that are highly recommended. Some of the teams that are booked for the coming season are as follows: Anderson Independents, and the Dayton Tellings, who will come back for a return game, Cambridge City Grays, which claim one of the fastest teams in the county, and from all indication will give the Eagles a run for their money. Springfield All-stars, CocoColas, of Cincinnati, one of the fastest teams in that section, Rushville, Connersville. and Farmland. The last three towns mentioned are great rivals of Richmond on the baseball field, and the games played with these teams are always good exhibitions of the national pastime. The Eagles have been having con siderable trouble booking- games this early in the season as many of the teams are getting a late start due to the inclement weather that has been prevailing over the country. They are now getting letters from teams ail over this section of the country and are giving careful consideration to their records etc., before booking them. Logan Is Held Out. John Logan, regular second sacker for the Eagles, is confined to his home with a threatened attack of pneumonia and may not get into the game Sunday. In case he is unable to play Eubanks will hold down the Keystone sack against the Rubbers. The lineups for the games Sunday will be as fallows Rubbers M. Rohrer, If; Welbaum, ss; Kavanaugh or Becker, cf; Bordewisch, 2b; Jones, rf; Textor, lb; Early, 3b; Rohrer, c; Davis, Abbotton or Updike, p. Eagles H. Logan, rf; Fitzgibbons, If; Minner, ss; Byrkett, lb; Justice, cf; J. Logan or Eubanks, 2b; Reddinghaus, 3b; Haas, c; Hawekotte, p. ,

fans got little satisfaction out of his presence. . . . Well, it's too bad if Carpentier feels that way. .Maybe hell feet worse after training here two months only to land on the label of his embroidered trunks when Derapeey slips a left to bis Jaw. I f ( made his I I f I I 1 tenth home

II VI I run of the I I V 1 7 y season in the dLJsi first inning which is getting Ao be a habit of Thursday's game against Detroit, then won the game in the ninth with a triple that scored two runners. The final count was 11-10. Schang also contributed his bit with a circuit drive. George Kelly's home run into the left field bleachers-with three men on base in the first inning of Thursday's

game between St. Louis and New York Bowed the game up for the Giants. It was Kelley's eighth fourbagger of the season

and his second one one with the bases loaded.

ball a spheroid, which, according to'i the best lexicological authority is a

body resembling a sphere, but not quite round. Hence a baseball does not become a spheroid until after Babe Ruth has had a whack at it. Dave Robertson has been traveling with the Cubs and paying his own feed bills, which is an effective wa7 to make him take off . weight. Ba&eball, we are told, was invented in 1839 by a gent named Doubleday. It was almost wrecked in 1919 by a gent named Doublecross. Waterbury is oft to a bad start in tbe Eastern. But watch out for Waterbury in the wind-up. VaddevlUe performers will have to refrain "from picking on Pittsburg for the bulk of their jokes if the Pirates continue to set the pace in the National league. Wars may corae and wars may go, but war tax goes on forever.

DECORATE WAR NURSE TO LEGION OF HONOR PARIS, May 13. Miss Hamilton Shields of Virginia, was decorated today as a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, at a military ceremony held in

front, of, the Hotel .DesvInTalide, .The honor was conferred for. the work of Miss Shields as a nurse during the war. .

Andrew Jdclion

JOHN W: GRUBBS CO. Distributor Richmond,- Indiana

Bi.cycles ELMER' 8. SMITH ' The Whsel Man 426-Main St.- Pho 1808

WHITE SOX HAVE A FRIEND. You used to be so spotless. And I took such pride on you. For you were woven white and pure,

rix ror a cnampion't shoe. But now you're stained and tattered, Patched from toe to heel A sight to make the grandstand faint Or bleacherites to reel. But even now I'm proud of you, Let others have their knocks; Through errors, dumb plays, strikeouts, bobs, I'm for you J Come cn, Sox! By H. L. P. . . i Ever since Casey made his tragic and lamentable flivver as a pinchhitter, poets have been calling the

Chips and Slips

In an account of a social gathering a reporter described one of the lady guests, who was of exceptional

stature, as possessing a form "that Juno might envy." The next morning, however, he read in the paper that the lady possessed a form "that Jumbo might envy.''

Rumor h3S it that Georges Carpentier, European champ, has a peeve on against American newspaper men as

Hie plans to come to the U. S. to begin

training for his battle with Jacques Dempsey. Seems that some of the U. S. writers were kind of rough with Georges when he came over to this country, grabbed off a lot of easy coin in tame exhibitions and hobnobbed with society in the east while the real boxing

The few men who have not bought their second pair of PARIS Garters are the ones still wearing their first. OSTEIN & COMPANY

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Rain Delays Game Between

Maker Meats, Himes Dairy

' r,ir tn rain thA Afiihpr Mpals and

the Himes Dairy were unable to play their scheduled game Wednesday night at Exhibition park. The game was postponed and will played at a later date.

Circuit Court

Complaint on ejectment and damages for $100 was filed by Rebecca J Farmland. Harriet E. Rowand and Louis F. Horn, plaintiffs, vs. William J. Hawkins. John Hawkins, Shurley Smith and William Newman, defendants, in Wayne circuit court Friday morning. The complaint is for possession of real estate at the corner or Eighteenth and North F streets. Tbe divorce fuit of James A. Willis vs. Melissa Willis was dismissed in Wayne circuit court Friday morning t the costs of the plaintiff.

New Chevrolet Prices Effective May 7, 1921 Touring 645 'Roadster 635 Sedan 1195 Coupe 1155 Light Delivery Wagon 645 Trices F. O. B. Flint, Mich. E. W. Steinhart Company 10th and Sailor Sts. Phone 2935

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