Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 160, 17 May 1921 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921.

PAGE NINE

WEAK RED DEFENSE IS UNABLE TO HOLD GIANTS' ONSLAUGHT NEW YORK, May 17. Although the Reds drove Fred Toney from the bill by a spirited rally In the fifth frame of the contest at the Polo grounds Monday afternoon, their defense was too weak to enable them to hold their well earned lead, and blew the game in the next few rounds. The game ending 7 to 4 in favor of the Giants. The Reds had secured only two hit ofT the delivery of Toney up to the fifth round when See, playing his first

game tor several days, caught hold of one of Toney's fast balls and sent it into the right field fence for the cir- , cuit. Crane worked him for a paas and Wingo flied out to King who made a good catch. With the count two and three on Courabe he cracked out a single to right center. Crane went to third and Courobe to second on the throw in. Bohne Hit Liner. Bonne hit a liner to King who muffed the ball, and Crane scored Bressler smashed a double to left, scoring Courobe and putting Bohne ou third. Roush hit a fly to Burns and Bohne scored after the catch. Duncan .grounded to Frisch for the final out. The Giants scored five runs in their half of the fifth on six hits, a fielder's choice and a wild pitch. Coumbe was jerked after he had allowed five hits and four runs had been chased over the pan.

The Score. Cincinnati ABRBHPO

Games Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE At Brooklyn R. H. E. St. Louis Oil 002 0004 11 3 Brooklyn 300 000 0003 8 0 Doak'and Dilhoefer, Mann; Miljus, Mitchell and Kruegai. At Philadelphia I-. H. E. Pittsburgh T.000 000 000 0 " 0 Philadelphia ....020 100 OOx 3 S 0 Hamilton, Zinn and Schmidt; Causey and Peters, At Boston R. H. E. Chicago 010 000 0001 7 2 Boston 012 004 OOx 7 14 0 Vaughn, Jones and O'Farrell; McQuillian and O'Neill. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago R. H. E.

! Philadelphia 000 002 200 4 9 0 Chicago 001 012 Olx 5 9 0 j Perry and Perkins; Kerr, Faber and

Schalk. At St. Louis R. ii. E. Boston 000 103 40210 11 0

Sst. LOU13 000 202 001 5 10 01

Bush and Ruel;Sithoron, Bayne, Duberry and Billings. At Detroit R. h. E. Washington ...241 000 04011 15 4 Detroit 401 604 20x 17 20 1 Shaw. Schacht, Courtney and Gharrity; Middleton, Cole and Baasler, Woodall. At Cleveland Ji. h. E. New York 300 000 0036 8 0 Cleveland 021 000 0003 9 3 Mays and Schang; Mails and O'Neill. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee R. h. E. Columbus 332 ooft firm s is 9

"Milwaukee 100- 100 000 2 5 21 Danforth and Wilson: Linsrel.i

is a Fancy Style New Umps Has

FOLLOOJ THt

Chips and Slips

Efficient guidance is of the utmost

teen. In seven trips to the plate he connected for two - singles and '. a double, winning the 1 to 0 con test by the insertion of a timely bingle.

importance to success in any line of Guyot CLtld Inghibert endeavor and especially holds true in J 4 f JJ- fl baseball. - A ball club may be ever to B, Aflsoc,ated Pre, strong yet if it is not properly handled j NEv YORK, May 17 Albert Guyct and managed its capabilities wiU not;an(j Lor.is inghibert. racing automobile come to the surface. 1 drivers, have arrived from France and In recent years we hare had numer-Wjn enter Memorial Day races at ous examples of this. The Boston ' Uie Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Braves of 1914 smashed their way i Both were in the event last ye.ir. . through the National League and the They are friends of Georges CarpenWorld's Series chiefly becuuse of the 1 tier, the European heavyweight boxing expert handling of " George Stailings' champion and were his fellow passen-

and Fred Mitchell. In 1915 Pat Moran worked with a master hand on the Heds of 1919. The reds in the anteseason dope were figured to have a chance bin the genius of Moran was needed to put them across. Last year the Brooklyn Dodgers were not estimated highly by high

1 brow critics

but aside

ball club. That the Dodgers won can !

gers on the steamship La Savoie which arrived yesterday.

blaTmd WANTS CIVIL WAR PENSIONS PAID MONTH LV; Washington! ?.May n.-Monthir instead ,of qviafUdi payroehC W$ej Eions Is provided fo'r in bill-by RepresentativeOscar. E.BlaBd,: Republican of the- Second Indiana; district, reported favorably -Moaday 'by the house pensions committee. Secretary Fall in urging Its passage wrote that It would put civil war veterans on the Fame basis as men who fought against Germany. ,

Tris Speaker Telegraphs For Edwards to Report (By Aasorra:1 Prss)

cs. They had the pitchers n ,7, oTul,- ' ha- tiilhiS from that thev were lust a I Speaker has telegraphed to 'Ir0,,,,,8! I'wrltclier J. C. Edwards, of Missinpi

halnr rvn a trvnill o a ninth nmn.- Wllcnn r-ama lin frnm Iho Wultrn V v.. .J . !,- I I" lege lO repOTC lO UieVeiaUQ

league. The first thing one notices about him is the Egyptian dance move ment he has when he calls a strike. For diagram see cartoon above.

Secret of McGraw's Success Lies in His Fair Treatment

Indians as soon as possible.

A shake-up in the line-up or batting

cellent manipulation of the pitching!

staff by Wilbert Robinson and the skill I " T.Vh -2 LtiZT he showed in running his club. j tht i f tfr ,h.r Tris Sneakers work in bringing his f.d 'n Ahe . Io" f Sf..t.b.fi?

club to the pinnacle of the American I ."i"" S.;r,n ,Xn, League last year, and the showing that I S ,to mUmte "hat the chan8el if being made by the Detroit Tigers wou,a De-

By mK ti. mknke i The reason Matty didn't revolt was

If you have tried to solve the secret because McGraw had taught him dis

j this season under Ty Cobb all bear out li he Ftatenient that the management is

the secret of success for those who carry off the bunting at the end of the race.

Bohne, 3b 4 1 2 1 4 Bressler. lb 4 0 1 14 1 Roufh. cf 3 0 l l n

0 10 0 014 12 3 0 10 0 4 0 0 3 2 1110 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

Trentman and Clarke, Gossett.

At Kansas City R. vr.

E Toledo 00 3 002 000 5 7

of John McGraw's success a3 a base ball leader, this tale may be of inter est to you.

Some years ago the Giants were;

cipline from his earliest baseball! fe , , rtd h witnff3 days; because Matty knew that al- Ynv in M,Blte,.1 hnnta 1onor tiw-.:a(ire

though the baseball world recognized roled up po that thp ba knees

him as a star, that he had no more

rights on that ball club as far as rule

"uf "kT.""'"' .".n"" breaking was concerned, as the dub-

biest novice.

7uncan. If 3 t'onseca, 2b 4 See, rf 4 Ciane, ss 3 Wingo, c 4 Coumbe, r 2 Napier, p 0 Kopf 1 Rogge, p 0 vHargrave I

Kansas City 0010 020 31x 16 13 0;

Mornssette. Mead and Bresnahan, Manus, Fuhr and McCarty. Louisville at St. Paul Rain. Indianapolis at Minneapolis Rain.

fc.. camp for an exhibition clash in one

0 of the northern towns. There were

about 42 lower berths, but only 33

How They Stand

Total? New York

Burns. K 3 Bancroft, ss 4 Frisch. 2b 3 Young, rf 3 Kelly, lb 4 King, cf 2 AValker. cf 2 Rapp. 3b 4 Snyder, c 3 Tonej', p 0 J Brown 1 Ryan, p 2

33 4 8 24 17 AB RBHPO A

.3 0 0

4 2 4 11 2 1 0 1 0 0 0

7 7

0 1 y ( 0 0 0 5 o 0 0 0 12

Total? 31

Ba,tted for Napier in seventh. Batted for Rogge in ninth. tBatted for Toney in fifth. Cincinnati 000 040 000 4 New York 200 050 OOx 7 . Two-Base Hits Bressler, Brown and Roush. Three-Base Hit Frish. Home Run See. Stolen Base Burns. Sachiflce Rouse. Double Play Rapp, Frish and Kelly. Left on Baes New York, 3; Cincinnati, 5 Bases on Ball Off Toney, 1; off Ryan. 1: off Coumbe, 4; off Rogge, 1. Wild Pitch Napier. Winning Pitcher Toney.

v loosing rncner toumDe. A'iupires Brennan and Emtlio. T' Time 1:12.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs. Won. Lost.

Pittsburgh 10 New York 18 Brooklyn l " i hicago 12

0 , Boston 10 u I St. Louis S 0 Cincinnati 10 0; Philadelphia . . 7

AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs. Won. Lost.

New York 13 Cleveland 16 Boston 12 Detroit 16 Washington 14 St Louis 11 Chicago 9 Philadelphia 8

AMERICAN Clubs.

Kansas City 13 Indianapolis 13 Minneapolis 12 Toledo 13 Louisville 12 St. Paul 12 Columbus 10 Milwaukee 9

6 S 12 10 14 13 19 17

12 9 13 13 13 14 16

Pet. .760 .692 .3S6 .313 .417 .345 .343 .292 Pet. .023 .371 .371 .552 .319 .423 .91

ASSOCIATION Won. Lost.

8 S 10 14 13 14 13 14

Pel. .632 .619 .513 .481

.480

were available. Nine of the party had to use uppers. "What'll I do?" asked Brannick, then new to the job, of McGraw. "Put all the berth tickets, lowers and uppers, into a hat. Let the boys draw." "But you'll want me to slip a lower to Mathewson, Bresnahan, -Delvin, Donlin and the other regulars, won't you?" put in Brannick. Treats All Alike "No," answered McGraw. "Everybody on this ball club gets the same kind of treatment all the time. We haven't any stars. The regulars will have to sleep in upper berths and use bum hotel rooms the same a3 the kids. That goes all the time." Some time afterward McGraw decided that the boys were gambling a little too heavily. He issued orders

"no more gambling.'

passed. Then McGraw discovered

that Mathewson, brightest star of the team, had fractured the rules. "You're fined 5100," ruled McGraw. What did Matty do? Did he sulk? Did he threaten to quit the team? Not at all. McGraw had so schooled Matty that the mighty twirler simply grinned and said: "All right." The fine was deducted-from Matty's pay.

were at the ankles, and a swal'ow-tail coat that swept the floor. "Why are ou dressed like that?"

Those two instances explain Mc-j

Graw's success as a leader. Many j persons, knowing the fiery temper ofi

the Giant chieftain, often have wondered how it is that he never has sulkers on his club; that his aggregation, year after year, although made up of stars, never run amuck through the club rules as is the case with many teams. Each is Cog It's because McGraw recognizes no player as a star. Each is a cog in his machine. He reckons, as does a

i watchmaker, that the insignif icant """i"rua u , " ,

cog is just as important tor perreci working of the machine as the huge ones. He grants special liccuS3 and

privileges to no one

That system of McGraw's makes the

life of a Giant rookie a happy one.

asked the judge, both amazed and amused.

The boy took from his pocket, the

the

ppear in his fathers

! &uit." Since Miller Huggins recently l benched Bodie the rumor has been I floating around that 1he Boston Red

Sox may enter into negotiations on a

trade

-ft

W )

mff

Approve Censoring Board Appointed for Carnivals Appointment of Sam Vieianj Lawrence Handley and Albert Morel by th- city council Monday night, to serve as a censoring board on carnivals, was approved Tuesday by the chamber of commerce. Commendatory expressions at the atticn of the council were voiced. Several weeks

aeo representatives from many local

organizations attended a council nieet-! Suit Dnr C.anA nnJ Prcri

taken J '"" "

Yellowstone Rocky Mountain National Parks . 2 National Parks in 2 Weeks Solves the Vacation Problem 14 Day Eiuwt4 Team of Ycllomtofi attd Rorkjr Mooitwn National Tarda. Utah an4 Colorado too mil of rrtoring. Toara lraa Chicat EVERY WEEK this mmr. First Tour. June 18th

. Allcxpcnaaa fnelwM at ataml coat. tvnr i tains arranged im adraaca. Aik for booklet. ! ivduu or srwvict J NATIONAL PARKS AMD NKSOKTS 1 Chicago &North.Ve$Um - lnia Pacific V 14B So. Clark St. at Aim I Cttlcaaj, 111. - L Make Reservations Nout i

ing urging such action as that taken ,

Monday night.

Queen Sophia, of Greece is reported to have become a convert to woman suffrage.

A BAIL

Buy It Direct For Less Money

c 1 1 A ... Wlien the kid reports the regulars "" ",;u,,,!'s D,un i,,anms ' ' SeeraJ..LS'have orders from McGraw to "lay off 1 Pd,e Pernaps another man. Pmg

him." The veterans aren't permitted ! '"V " nouse'l ..i, ;,.M ,v. i he is not content sitting on the bench.

.462 .400 391

GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at New York. Chic ia at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia St. Louis at Brooklyn.

American League Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. American Association Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Minneapolis Louisville at St. Paul.

to make life miserable for the young

ster. McGraw insists that every man

and Melnnis might welcome a change

i f ...it it i . i. : ai i .. .t.i

who wears a Giant uniform whether ! "l "" uujnuie rea.m w,u

reen novice or seasoned veteran-be I""Lae mig"1 Dmaae-,DUl nu:a

richts and 'roos a 1 a n ln or cnaiJ5es. 8 j Huggins has a mighty good fin-t base

man in Walter Pipp and has two other bangup first basemen in Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel. Therefore, critics wonder what he would do with Mc-Innis.

given exactly the same privileges.

Which, after all, seems to be the real recipe for successful leadership. (Copyright 1021 Br Klnjr Features S radicate. Inc.)

STATE COMMITTEE RAISES ARMY LIMIT TO 175,000 WASHINGTON, May 17. An army! of 175,000 men was decided on Mon-!

day by the senate military affairs sub

committee considering the army appropriation bill. The measure as passed by the house provided for an army of 150,000.

Latest reports make it look as if Edwards, the Mississippi college hurler, who reports to the Indians June 1, v ill get more than casual af.tention from Manager Speaker. In three days recently Edwards pitched two shut-out contests, blanking University of Ixui?iana S to 0 and 1 ro 0. ln the two games Edwards allowed a total of eleven hits and fanned eigh,-

Hooaiar Biodar Twine (Standard sad Staal) available direct in 50 pound balea, S6J F.O. Mlchtfan City. Ind..fer immediate shipment. Specially teat ad and weighed and treated for ineeete. Hooaier Binder Twin leade for combined length, strength and quality. SOOiaettoth pound. Write now. Hooster Binder Twine Mills Micbisaa City, Indians

$1.25

Suits Pressed, 50c v : : .Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER. Prop. 17 Main St., - . : Second Floor ttfirrrnmiinHrtninniiitituiHiiHHm TAILORED SUITS I S30 to 60 Gerlach & Moore 1 Tailors 1 I 337 Colonial Bid. Now Open Daily i IIUt(MtJtHHl(lHllfllH(trUIUtttlllHUIIIHIII!t'ltUltlUiUlllUflHlUmiltll1llltmtt'U!l

Harley-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St.

KIWANIAN RALLY DEFEATS POSTOFFIGE

Staging a batting rally in tbe third

frame in woicii every man on the Ki-; wanis team took a turn at bat tbe Kiwanis club baseball team defeated j the Postoflfice nine in a six inning j game at Exhibition park Monday af-1 ternoon by the score of o to 2. i The Postoff ice presented a new ;

pitcher in the game Monday and although a bit wild pitched a fine game allowing only five hits. Tbe lyiwanis club scored four runs in the fourth enough to win on three hits, an error and a walk. Bone first up was safe on an error and Jones singled, Mowe drew a pass filling the bases Mills cleared the bases with a triple and scored a min

ute later when Gartside singled. The I

Kiwanis did not threaten to score the remainder of the game. Mowe on the hill for the Kiwanis pitched air tight ball and the Postal men could do nothing with his delivery w ith men cn the paths. He allowed eight hits but kept them well scattered and fanned seven batsmen. Tuesday afternoon the Kiwanis and the Maher Meats will play over the game of May 4, which was thrown out by the league directors. The score: rfostofflce 100 0102 S " T-iwani.s 014 00 5 5 1 Batteries Stevens and Kluesner; Mowe and Gartside.

STRIKERS RESUME WORK (By Associated Press) ANTWERP. May 17. The coal! workers of Antwerp, who have been j on strike tor several days in sympathy with the striking British coal; miners have resumed work. j

FLiES TO THE SP01

Dc a miMlf 1

Tailor & Cleaner For Men Who Care We Call and Deliver C. Carl Young

8 No. 10th

Phone 1451

Preparedness Is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot.' KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1105 Main Phone 2826

VULCANIZING

' i 'A ?r?

Bicycles

426

ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man Main St. Phoie 180

Owners of NASH Cars and Trucks Are for Us. WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 19-21 S. 7th Phone 6173

BICYCLES Let Us Repair Your MEYER & KEMPER

- N. 6th Opp. City Hall

Bring in your old tires and have them vulcanized. .... . . -. We will put your tires in fcuch condition that they will give you many miles more of service.

H. E. Willits 17 S. Ninth St. (Successor to C. E. Stonecipher)

MEN!

ois at Camel

Why Pay More?

Quickly Helps

INDIGESTION. BLOATING. GASTRITIS, HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH. HEADACHES, DIZZINESS, CONSTIPATION. NERVOUS

The pleasure is worth it. There's no substitute for Camel quality and that mild, fragrant Camel blend. The fellow who smokes Camels, wants Camels. That's because Camels have a smoothness, a fragrance and a mildness you can't get in another cigarette. Don't let anyone tgU you that any other cigarette at any price is so good as Camels. Let your own taste be the judge. Try Camels for yourself. A few smooth, refreshing puffs and you'd walk a mile for a Camel, too.

than these prices for a good Suit of clothes? We here list two prices at which we can show you Suits that are really worth while. Come in and see theni. You. can see just how they fit. You must be satisfied' before you make the purchase of a Suit of. clothes. ; i . For one week we will feature these Suits at the following prices. Men's Suits, large selection of patterns in brown and blue stripes, sizes 35 to 44, all single-breasted coats.

Our Special Sale Price for this week

$12.95 5

Men's All-Wool Suits, fancy mixture and Serges, sizes 35 to 44, single or double-breasted Coatsl Our Special Sale Price for this week Q Q(T only D X mUO The HOOSIER STORE

NESS.

ft. J. REYNOLDS Tebacea Com WiaatoB-3-Jem, N. C Corner Sixth and Main Sold by All Druggists t I