Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 173, 1 June 1921 — Page 9

6

REDLEGS RECOVER

TO WHIP CARDINALS WITH 6 TO 5 SCORE CINCINNATI. June 1. Recovering quickly from the beatings handed them on the holiday the Reds came back and whipped the Cards Tuesday afternoon on Redland Field by the score of 6 to 5. The hitting of Larry j Kopf was the big factor in the Red victory, for he drove in the first Red tally and also the winning tally in the tenth frame. Luque did not allow a hit in the first six "rounds but was pounded considerably in the seventh and eighth when the Cards took a four run lead on six hits and a costly error by Fon seca. But after tne Reds had tied the score in the eighth by a rally, Luque braced and held them safe the remainder of the game. Outhit Sluggers. The Reds outhit the heavy sluggers from Missouri by a wide margin, but had a lot of trouble cashing them for runs until the eighth frame. The Catds however, reserved their blows for their two big scoring rounds, bunching six of their eight drives in two innings. The score: CINCINNATI AB R IB PO Bohne. 3b 5 1 3 3 A 1 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 t Daubert, cf 5 0 0 12 Rousch. cf. 4 2 2 3 Duncan, If 4 Kopf, ss 3 Fonseca, 2b 4 See, rf 4 Wingo, c 4 Luque, p 4 0 Totals 37 - 6 13 30 11 ST. LOUIS AB R IB PO A Smith, cf 5 1 1 0 0 Fournier, lb 5 2 2 13 1 Stock, 3b 5 1 2 1 0 Hornsby. 2b 3 0 0 3 6 Shultz, rf 4 0 0 2 0 McHenry, If 4 1 2 3 1 Lavan, ss 4 0 1 3 7 demons, c 4 0 0 4 1 Walker, p 4 0 0 0 1 Totals 38 5 Two out when winning 829 17 2 run wa3 scored. Cincinnati 000 001 040 16 St. Louis 000 000 320 05 Two-Base Hits Roush, See, Fournier, Stock, 2. Three-Base Hits Duncan, Fonseca, Fournier. , Left on Bases Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 4. Double Plays Lavan to Fournier to demons; Lavan to Hornsby to Fournier; Hornsby to Lavan. Struck Out By Luque, 2; by Walker, 2. Bases on Balls Off Walker, 4. Time 1:58. Umpires Hart and McCormick. LANDIS WILL DIRECT DRIVE AGAINST POOLS (By Associated Press-I NEW YORK, June 1 Abolition of the baseball pool will be one of the chief objects of the organized baseball crusade against gambling, Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, declared yesterday. "This type of gambling based on the total scores of games, rather than on results, won, and lost, was no direct menace to the game as is the practice of wagering by individuals," the judge declared. "Nevertheless, it will be stamped cut If possible because young men and boys who play the pools will be the betters of toruor- j row and no gambling in any form must be connected with the national game." Judge Landis declared that the war against gambling was being carried on assiduously, and. be believed, effectively, in minor, as well as major leagues. In no place, he declared, was organized resistance on the part of the gambling clique visible. Local authorities invariably were giving valuable co-operation in the attempt to protect organized baseball. Asked concerning the effect of the 1919 world's series expose on public

sentiment. Judge Landis stated that j play in the windows of the Camera "the public from coast to coast has ! shop The Motorcvcle club had arbeen vcrv generous. The popularity , , , , . of the game is unimpaired and prom- ranged for taxi fcerv,ce to and rom ifs srrparpf thinsrs. for the future." the hill to be run from Fifth and Main

The baseball chief who came to New York to participate in Monday's memorial exercises at the Polo grounds in memory of the late Captain 'Eddie" Grunt, former Giants infieldcr, has returned to Chicago.

On leral affidavit. John Hart Brittain, business man, certified to this: "My head at the top and back was absolutely bald. An expert aid thac he thought the hair roots were extinct, and there was no hope of my ever having a new hair growth. Yt now, at an age over 66, I have a luxuriant growth of soft, Strang, lustrous hair! No trace of baldness. The pictures shown here axe from my photographs." INDIANS' SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH

Mr. Brittain certified further: "At a time when I bad become discouraged at trying to grow my hair again. I came across, in my travels, a Cherokee Indian 'medicine man' who had an elixir that

he asseverated would grow my hair. Although I had but little faith I gave it a trial. To my amazement a l'ght fuzz soon appeared. It developed, day by day. into a healthy growth, and ere long my hai vu a prolific a in my youtUful days'

True Hair Grower at Last "That I teat attonished and happy is expreating my stwte of mind

Fbftt tchtn bdd, mildly. Obviously, the hair roots had not been dead, but were dor mant in the scalp, awaiting the fertilizing potency of the then mysterious pomade. I negotiated for and came into possession of the principle for preparing this, now called KOTAUCO. and later had the recipe put into practical form by Chemist. That my own hair crowtk was permanent has been amply proved."

It has been proved in very many cases that hair roots did not die even when the hair felf out through dandruff, fever, alopecia areata, or certain other hair or scalp disorders.

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ou send 10 cents (silver or stamps) to nay part of maiUnj and adrj. cost only, you wiUreeeiTS PROOF BOX of Kotalko with BROCHURE, postpaid. We shall also be pleased to send nu hi .rrav of roiuntary testimonial from men and teomen. Determine NOW to eliminate bANDRUFF to trat BALDNESS, to STOP HAIR FROM FALLING. Get a box of KOTALKO tpplyenw ort wiee dally: watch in your mirror. For PROOF BOX send to KOTALKO OFFICES. BR-46. Station X. NEW YORK

THE

How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs Won Lost Pet. .718 .65ft .500 .4SS .444 .444 .378 .357 Pet. .674 .600 .522 .500 .459 .452 .42.-, .350 Pittsburg 28 Kaw "Ynrtr 97 11 14 13 22 20 20 23 07 Boston 19 Brooklyn 21 St. Louis 16 Chicago 16 Philadelphia 14 Cincinnati 15 AMERICAN Clubs LEAGUE. Won Lost P1i.itI on j New York .......... .2i 'Detroit ......... .....24 14 16 22 21 19 23 23 26 wasnington 21 Boston 16 St. Louis 19 Chicago 17 Philadelphia 14 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Clubs Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis 20 14 .58 Kansas City 20 17 .541 Louisville 20 18 .526 St. Paul 19 18 .514 Toledo ..20 20 .500 Minneapolis 17 17 .500 Milwaukee ...17 20 .459 Columbus 14 23 .376

GAMES TODAY. National League. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. (Two games). American League. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. American Association. St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville. Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York R. H. E. Philadelphia ...011 002 11410 15 3 New York 000 020 012 5 9 2 Meadows, Hubbell and Bruesrv: I Barnes, Sallee, Perritt and Smith. At uoston R. H. K. Brooklyn ... 000 000 1214 10 Boston 000 100 100 2 10 4 Grimes and Miller; Fillimgin, Scott and Gowdy. At Pittsburgh R. H. E Chicago 100 001 001 3017 15 1 Pittsburgh ..000 100 011 3006 14 2 Vaughn. Freeman and Daly; Carlson, Hamilton and Schmidt. "" AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago R. H. E St. Louis 010 022 0038 14 1 Chicago 200 013 0107 16 3 Palermo, Schacker, Kolb and Severeid; Mulrennan, Davenport, Hodge and Yaryan. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Boston 002 010 1015 10 1 Philadelphia 001 000 0113 8 3 Myers and Walters; Harris and Perkins. Second Game Boston 000 031 0408 11 1 Philadelphia 000 000 0044 10 6 Pennock and Ruel; Hasty, Naylorj and Perkins. At Washington R. H. E. New York .... .000 020 003 5 13 ' 2 Washington ...071 301 00 12 17 1 Hoyt, Sheehan and Devarmer; Zachery and Gharrity! At Detroit R. H. E. Cleveland ..000 310 000 0037 12 0 Detroit 010 102 000 0004 8 0 Mails and Thomas; Dauss and Ainsmith. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo R. H. E. Columbus 00 000 001 1 7 5 Toledo 300 064 04 17 14 3 Wilson, Sherman, Rush and Hart ley; Bedient and Morgan. - No other games scheduled. MOTORCYCLE CONTEST SCHEDULED SUNDAY Sunday afternoon the Richmond Motorcycle club will hold its annual hill climbing contest on the Turner Hill located on the Abington pike. The contest will start at 2 o'clock. Over $200 in prizes will be given the ! w-inners. The awards are now on disstreet. Many local riders are entered and several entries of riders from other cities are expected in the next few days. Aftctheirgnwtk' BOX jco GENUINE BEAR OIL and other rename nair prrpa box of KOTALKO Kotallco it tconderfut for women' hair

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

PENNSY ATHLETES OF OHIO CITIES TO MEET RICHMOND WORKERS An athletic frolic will be held at the Pennsy playgrounds east of the city Thursday afternoon in which the Columbus and Cincinnati workers will be the . guests of the Richmond Division. The big feature of the day will be the baseball game between the Richmond Division ball team and the Columbus Division ball team on the Pennsy- diamonds. The Richmondites have a good ball team and have one victory over the Zanesville division club and are planning to repeat at the expense of (he Columbus team. Last season the Columbus team defeated the local division team out of the middle western division championship but are not represented by the same team. Although the team is considered strong and a lively contest is anticipated. A trap shooting contest will be held on the local division grounds and a 25 and 50 bird contest will be held. Pennsy trap shooters from the Columbus, Cincinnati and Richmond divisions will participate in the shoot. Durng the ball game the local division band will give a band concert which will continue throughout the entire afternoon. The trap shooting contest will begin at 12:30 and continue until 5 o'clock and the baseball game will be called at 3 o'clock. RICHMOND BASEBALL NINE CLASHES WITH INDIANAPOLIS TEAM The Richmond Kiwanis baseball team journeyed to Indianapolis, Wednesday afternoon to play the Indianapolis Kiwanis club a . nine inning contest of the national pastime. The 0 . local Kiwanis has been practicing for this game as they are desirous of handing the Indianapolis crew a beating. Reports are that the Indianapolis team are a good outfit and have several former college players in their lineup. The line-up for the Indianapolis team has not been given out so the outcome cannot, be doped out. Mnn,o ot,h irtcic n nmhiv compose the locals' batteries. The in - field will be: Mills on first. Taggart on second, Bone at third and Hiines on short. The outfield will be picked from, the following players: Jones, Colemon, Gardner, Tracy and Wiech-1 man. The team departed for Indianapolis at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning and the trip will be made by automobiles. MEUSEL IS CHASING BAMBINO FOR HONORS NEW YORK. June 1 Emil Meusel, of the Philadelphia Nationals, has taken up the chase after Babe Ruth whose 15th home run of the season yesterday gave him the honor of holding the major league record of 118 homers for his career. Meusel lashed out his ninth home run yesterday and displaced George Kelly of the New York Nationals as runner up to the Yankee slugger. Kelly has not made a home run since May 12, while Meusel has hit three in the past five days. Ruth's new record surpassed the mark of 117 circuit clouts made by j Clifford Cravath, formerly of the i Philadelphia Nationals from 1912 to I 1920. Ruth has until June 10 to make his 16th homer and keep apace with his 1920 schedule. As the Yankees start an 18 game stretch tomorrow on their home field their star slugger has ample opportunity to increase his total. Humorist Wins Famous Enslish Derby Race EPSOM DOWNS. Eng., June 1 Humorist won the classic derby, run here today and up Chicago

Take a tip buy Paris today remember they've been

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Chips and Slips Ruth was unable to bring his team to a victory over Washington Tuesday in spite of the . fact that, he hit his fifteenth home run of the season, and his 118th of bis major league career. His circuit drive set a major league record for home runs, C. C. Cravath having been the holder of the record at 117. Eight consecutive hfls were made off Hoyt by Washington in the second inning of Tuesday's . game, which chased seven markers across the plate, letting them beat the Yankees 12 to 5. Meusel took the home run lead of the National league Tuesday when he garnered his ninth against New York. Three circuit drives figured in the Phillies' victory over the Giants. WI1iiams, Bruggy and Meusel all hit for the circuit. eveuino Duncnoa rnree nus in the twelfth inning Tuesday and scored three runs, giving iliem a 1 to 4, vie - 1 , 1 , , ... . iuiy over ueiroii, ana two or tne tnree game series. "Here boy," boy who was said the man to the helping him drive bunch- of cattle, "hold this bull a minute, will you?" "No," answered the boy, "I don't mind being a director in thi3 company, but I'm darned if I want to be a stockholder." Catcher O'Neill, of the Cleveland champions will be out of the game for some time owing to an injury to the second finger of his throwing hand. His injury' leaves the Indians without a first string catcher. NunaJmaer also being on the crippled list. For the third game in succession Rogers Hornsby went hitless against the Reds. He was up four times and ; the best he got was a sacrflice fly j to Roush in the seventh inning. The wiirtuiyioa siugger nas Deen 11 times '1 bat wit?ut .getting a hit since arj rivms in Cincinnati. . i PflVi llfctlrC DAI I V TUc I UlTluL H ALL I DEFEATS POLICE Staging a rally in the last frame, the Postoffice baseball team defeated the Policemen in their second game of the season by the score of 10 to 9. The coppers apparently had the game sewed up when the Postal men went to bat. Bunched hits and an error gave the postoffice men three runs and the game before a man had been retired. The game was featured by heavy hitting in both teams, mixed in with many errors, and the lead see-sawed back and forth several times. Both teams scored in the first and the Postal men went into the lead in the second by scoring five runs. In the next two rounds the Police scored eight, runs while the Postal j men went ecoreiesd and were ap-1 parently beaten. Scoring one run in the fifth put the I Postoffice men three runs behind while Stevens was holding the Police safe in the remaining two rounds. Then came the blow-up in the last frame which gave the winners three runs and the game. Wednesday afternoon the Press and the Maher Meats will mix things for six rounds. 'policemen The score : R. H. E. 104 400 9 11 4 Postoffice 150 013--10 12 S Rutherj Batteries Kennedy and iford; Stevens and Kluesner.

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VKobers New Yorlc Bicycles ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806 SHOES Bought, Sold and Repaired African Shoe Shop Nick jna, Prop. 402 No. 8th St. uiiuUHtiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiHiuiutiHiiiiuuiuiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiininiiiiHiiiiiniiii A. O. MARTIN ! I DENTIST I Colonial Bldg. Phone 1637 5 - a TinrnmntmnmiiiimwitmoiniiiiniiiniimmmimnminmininnininimiiirA '

IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1,

HARTER, RICHMOND, IS HIGH MAN IN SHOOT STAGED AT BOSTON E. M. Harter, of Richmond, was high man in the 100 bird Bhoot held at the Boston Gun club Monday afternoon hitting 96 birds. E. Miller, of Oxford, O., was first in the 50 bird handicap, breaking 47 birds. Following is the score: 100 Bird Event Harter 98' Hf anlsivA . . . O? Massie 90 Jones 90 Snyder 89 Packer 89 Higgs S8 Spickerm'an".'.' 86 Phillips 86 Williams 85 Nelson 85 itrtii.-. CO ir' r ' ZZ Gentry 81 Moore 76 Overholser 75 Furrow 5S Clark 66 I Llctl A lAUt w 1 Fifty Bird Handicap Miller . , 47 1 Nelson 46 Murley 45 Williams 45

!;"mu I: ner since the days of Jiggs Donohue. Lrentry ".This vniintr taken wild thrnws with

Snyder : 44 Pick 43 Packer 43' Elwell 43 i Manlove 41 I Harter 41; I ii ! ! r ' IAi i isa via - Turnham 38 Daily ... 37 Mosebaugh 35 Manlove 35 WHITE SOX ROOKIES ARE WINNING WORSHIP ACCORDED OLD IDOLS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 1. Chicago has forgotten the former White Sox idols

who brought the world championships I Eddie Cicotte and Claude Williams, to this city and a group of compara-! pitchers. Faber has been the only contively inexperienced rookies, playing j sistent pitcher, Dick Kerr falling down on a team losing more games than it badly, and the rookie pitchers having wins, are becoming greater heroes in! failed to show, more than flashes of the eyes of the fans than were the form. With Faber in the box, the Sox men who once Avon games almost at j look like a pennant winner, to their will but fell into disgrace through the , supporters, but on the three days bealleged sell-out in the 1919 world se-jtween his turns in the box it is easy ries with Cincinnati. to explain their second division posiJoe Jackson, Happy Flesch, Chick tion. Two good pitchers, and ComisGandil. Swede Risberg, Buck Weaver, i key will have, in one season, seen a

I names once on every youngster's tongue and in newspaper headlines

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every day, now are mentioned in Comiskey park only when a fan expresses his approval of some rookie's playing by saying, "Why' that fellow's got it all over -" using the name of the former star whose place the rookie was taking. The Sox rookies came into the league facing the handicap of having to fill the shoes of some of the greatest players the game has ever known. None of .them has become a league leader, but every one of them has won a big place in Chicago's heart by hard

work and a trip through the stands persons who pay admission day after day are more than satisfied with their new team, no matter bow many games it loses. Popular Youngster Bg Falk. who came from a Texas college to replace the great Joe Jackson in left field, is probably the most of the youngsters Falk virtually owns the left field bleachers. He is cheered every time he makes a; catch and when he makes errors there is no booing or criticism Every time ".h or,.. tn w he goes to bat the young collegian gets a big band, for he has developed into the slugger type so popular with the fans. The fans will tell you he hitfi harrf.r than l.nV:nn anrl whAthpr h Hrta ,ant ,9mLin.l nin hrtm n.r, with t, h. fnii anHi hia f.n..VIttiTi OMite hairo marlA Jackson little with the fans. more than a memory At first base Earl Sheely is considered the best fielder at the first coi- ; the ease of George Sisler and his brilj liant fielding has made the fans for- ; get his weak hitting. At shortstop, : Ernie Johnson, found wanting in the i big leagues in past days through weak hitting, has made himself a hero tnrougb sensational fielding and is batting more than .300 Mulligan, at third, i3 hardly a Buck Weaver, but the youngster's earnest work and desire to make good mingled with steady playing have made a favorable impression. Mulligan, Johnson and Sheely played together with Salt Lake last year and with the veteran Eddie Collins to steady them make an infield which more than satisfies Owner Charles A. Comiskey's customers. Hooper Well Liked Johnny Mostil from Milwaukee and the veteran Amos Strunk alternate in center while Harry Hooper, procured from Boston, is the idol of the right field bleachers. The two men whom Comiskey has 'not been able to replace, however, are world championship team wrecked and rebuilt, tne fans believe

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PAGE NINE,

ty msumsm BYOLDlJIME:PEPi JOHNSON GOING BACK Bv Associated Pres) CHICAGO, June-l Two of the greatest of baseball players wrf. declared last winter, by the. hot stove league ne winter lacs avreea mai 17 would find the handicap of age and managerial 'duties "with" : the Detroit Tigers too great t permit the stellar playing which made him- the most feared player in the American league and that Walter Johnson of Washington, holder of . many pitching records, was thrnueh. The fallacy of whiter predictions had been proved in the case of Cobb for tne Tiger manager isr playing as goon ball as at any time in his carf 4 is far ahead or his? usual -pace for this time of the year. In the case of Johnson, however, the' records tend - more to uphold the winter predictions, for the fire ball king does not seem to be ab,e to et Started. Wonder of Season. Cobb a work has been the wonder T Of the,SeaSOn. Always a slow starter ;and well down the-percentage lists in the early weeks. 'of the season, the Georgia flash, is fighting for the league leadership, jn battfng, stands well . to the top Jn extra, base hitting, is ronning the bases with . all of his old. abandon and in the-field covers nearly the whole outfield. His arm is cutting off runners who peek to stretch hits and many of the Tiger's games have been placed in the won column entirely throughout the work of the manager-center .fielder. The latest averages. give Cobb batting average of .411, only, fourteen, points behind his teammate, Harry Heilman, who Is leading the. league. Cobb has nlaved in 38. . srames and cracked, out 63 Mts.inJiSS times ..at bat, for a total, of 110 lases.' His safe blows include '. two ..... doubles, nine, triples, and five home runs. . For the average player, several of his triples would have been, only doubles but Cobb continues to stretch his hits to an extra base. Proof of his speed is found in six stolen bases, which, while not the mark Cobb generally sets for 33 games, still is a faster, pace than any other veteran can stand. Johnson Is Losing. Walter Johnson has never been th same since he reached the height of is ambition last summer by hurling a no hit game. The great pitcher had a sore arm after that and numerous trips to physicians seem to do little good, Johnson always maintaining a games won and lost percentage far in advance of his team, this year Is far behind his team's record. Washington has maintained a better than .500 mark through most of the season, but Jonson has won only two of his teams score of victories and is credited with four losses for an average of .33. - Skid Tire This new tow pric ! f. ' is made posaibia by strictest economies and special ized production.' ' 1 r Plant No. 2 was ' erected for the sols purpose of making 30x3H-mch IW Skid fabric tires. With a daily Phone 2121 I j a rlfnw? Pi 1 Sja fc . i - ( Let Us Handle Your; Shirts and Collars. Phone 2766 Richmond Home Laundry Palm Beach, Cool Cloth and SI1K Mohair Suits, $15.00 to $20.00".