Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 202, 6 July 1921 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM" AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 192L

'PAGE NINE

MASTERLY PITCHING AND STERLING SUPPORT TOO MUCH FOR REDS CHICAGO, July 6. Cheeves pitched a masterly game In front of the sterling support given him by ti3 teammates, enabling the Cubs to emerge

victorious by a score of 3 to 2 over the Reds In the get-away scrape of the series. The Reds bunched three of their hits in the fourth Inning, beginning with a home mn over the right field wall by Eddie Roush. That really tied a knot in the score but the Cubs aeain climbed out in front in the fifth

and Cheeves never -wavered after that. Timely stick work by Deal and Flack were factors In the victory, the latter's third successive single being good for tho winning tally, while Deal's three cushion shot counted two runs with the aid of a wild throw, in the second. The score: CINCINNATI AB R IB PO A E

Bohne, 2b 4 0 16 6 Daubert, lb 3 0 1 13 1 Groh. Sb 4 0 10 3 Roush, cf 4 1 1 0 1 Neale, rf 3 1110 Duncan, If 3 0 2 1 0 Crane, ss 4 0 13 5 Wingo, c 3 0 1 0 3 Hargrave, c 1 0 0 0 0 Rixey, p 2 0 0 0 2

Final Tennis Match Played OH Today The final match of the doubles, In the tennis tournament will be played off Wednesday afternoon on the Earl-

ham courts at 5 o'clock. Rethmeyer and Rethmeyer will play Nickolson and Edwards for the championship of the city. A fine match is predicted and a large gallery is expected to witness the match.

Hollansburg Hangs Up Good Record

Hovv They Stand

Totals CHICAGO Flack, rf KKelleher, ss Terry, 2b Grimes, lb . . Barber, If ... Maisel, cf ... Deal. 3b

Killefer, c ...

i,uetver, . .

...31 2 9 24 21 AB RR IB PO A 4 0 3 3 0

0 2 0 3 0 10 0 0 1 4 1 3 2 2 0 0

CLUE3-

Pittsburgh New York Boston . . . St. Louis ,

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W. .49 .44 ,.37 ..38

L. 25 26 32 34 36 37 45 49

Totals 6 27 3 7 27 12 1 Cincinnati 000 200 0002 Chicago 020 010 00 Two base hit Crane. Three base hit Deal. Home run Roush. Sacri

fice hits Duncan, Daubert, Rixey. Double plays Crane to Bohne to Daubert; Kelleher to Grimes. Left on bases Cincinnati 6; Chicago 3. Bases on balls Off Cbeever 1; off Rixey 2. Hit bv pitcher (Barber). Struck out By Cheever 2. Wild pitch Cheever. Umpires Klein and Emslie. Time 1:40.

Brooklyn 37

Chicago 32 Cincinnati 27 Philadelphia 20

AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS W. L. Cleveland 48 26 New York 46 28 Washington 42 36 Detroit 38 37 Boston 32 39 St. Louis 32 44 Chicago 29 ,42 Philadelphia 29 44 CLUBS W. L. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION CLUBS W. L. Louisville 47 28 Minneapolis 42 30

Milwaukee .....38 34 St. Paul 35 38 Kansas City 34 38 Toledo 35 41 Indianapolis 34 40 Columbus 30 46 GAMES TODAY National League Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. American League Detroit at Chicago. Washington at Boston. American Association Columbus at Milwaukee.

Toledo at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul.

Pet.

.662 .629 .536 .528 .507 .464 .375 .290 Pet. .649 .622 .538 .507 .451 .421 .408 .397 Pet. Pet.

.627 .583 .528 .479 .472 .461 .459 .395

Standing left to right Davis; Ireland; Wright; Money; Wright, umpire; Payne, manager; Beetley; Garthwaite; Hewett. Sitting left to right

Wolf; Byrkett; Anderson; Anderson; Byrkett; Mikeseil and Ireland, mascot.

at the ball, he is quite likely to whang against the floor of Heaven? Wheat doesn't bunt because he thinks it foolish for a man to try to get a one base hit when he Is Just as

likely to get a two or three Daser.

Who is right the Wheatites or the

men like Cobb and Keeler?

(Copyright l2l By King Features Syndicate, Inc.

the infield. However, all pitchers are not Urban Fabers, or there would be less talk of the lively ball. Funny thing, when a good pitcher gets In the box the sluggers fade away.

GOING UP!

Chips and Slips

Babe Ruth hit his 31st home run of the season off Hasty, of Philadelphia, in the sixth inning of Tuesday's game.

HOLLANSBURG, O., July 6. The Hollansburg baseball team is hanging up a record for the season on the baseball field that promises to be a hard one to beat. The team is adding strength to its lineup and bids to be one of the strongest teams in this section. The team has won seven games to date and lost but two, both of the

losses being by close scores. The team will play three games the remainder of the month and has bright prospects of adding three more wins

to their belts. They will play New Madison, Fountain City and West Manchester, all of the games to bo played at Holansburg. Following is the record of the team for the season: Hollansburg 18, Richmond All-Stars 1; Hollansburg 10, Richmond Senators 0; Hollansburg 4, Fountain City 7; Hollansburg 8, Fackson's Giants of Richmond, 3 ; Hollansburg 7, New Weston 4; Hollansburg 7, Fountain City 4; Hollansburg 10, Dayton Delcbs, 3; Hollansburg 6, New Weston, 4; Hollansburg, 3; Eldorado 5.

The New York Yankees won their eighth successive game and took the complete series from the Athletics.

Cleveland had a field day with Chicago Tuesday, winning the last game of the series 16 to 4. Chicago garnered 13 hits off Sothoron but were unable to make them turn into runs. The Memphis club of the Southern Association set a new minor league

run record when it scored 29 runs on 30 hits in Tuesday's game against Little Rock. The former record was 24 held by Atlanta made last season against Birmingham. THE WAIL OF THE SPORTING EDITOR

TIMELY HITTING AIDS KIWANIS VICTORY

Great Baseball Players Differ on Value of Bunting to Batters

Some Noble Athletes Think Practice is Last Resort of Those

Who Find it Impossible to Wallop 'em Others Acclaim it Scientific Play

Timely hitting aided by several errors at critical times, enabled the Kiwanis club to defeat the Postoftice in a Commercial league contest at Exhibition park Tuesday afternoon by the score of 12 to 3. Mowe started the game for the Kiwanis on the hill, and was invincible, the losers being unable to connect safely with his offerings. In the fifth round, with a comfortable lead, the Kiwaniana changed hurlers, Stoakes taking up the mound duty and Mowe shifted to second base. Stoakes was not as effective, but good support pulled him through several times. . Mowe was the heavy man with the stick, getting four hits out of four times to bat, while Stinson, of the losers, connected for two safeties out

J of as many times to bat. A -n,D4ov oftcmnnn the Mather

v cuutnuaj . Meats and the Bankers will play at Exhibition park. The score: Postoffice 000 111 3 C 4

Ktwanis 402 33x 12 o

Batteries Burley, Stevens ana uen- Severeid

Games Yesterday

V , , . J NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Boston 100 300 1005 11 0 Philadelphia ....000 011 04 x 6 9 2 Watson, McQuillian and O'Neill;

Causey, Baumgartner and Bruggy. At Pittsburgh R. H. E. St. Louis 100 100 1148 13 0 Pittsburgh 001 000 0102 10 2 Walker and Clemons; Yellowhorse, Zinn and Schmidt. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland R. H. E. Chicago 100 003 000 4 13 1 Cleveland 213 603 lOx 16 13 2 Mulrennan, Davenport and Yaryan; Sorhorn and Nunamaker. At New York R. H. E. Philadelphia ...400 000 001 5 13 1 New York 000 201 40x 7 12 0 Hasty, Naylor and Perkins; Quinn, Hoyt and Schang. At Boston R. H. E. Washington 020 000 5007 13 3 Boston va) 100 000 5 13 2 Mogridge. Schacht, Shaw and Ghar-

rity; Pennock, Myers and Ruel. Second game R. H. E. Washington 000 100 2104 13 2 Boston 000 010 0001 6 1 Johnson and Picinich; Myers and Ruel.

At St. Louis R. H. E. Detroit 110 002 0006 8 0 St Louis 100 000 0012 6 2

Ehmke and Bassler; Palmero and

By FRANK G. ME.NKE What is the ranking of a bunt in baseball? Some of the nobis athletes think that bunting is a last resort of those who found it impossible to hit over the hills and far away; others acclaim it the most difficult and the most scientific part of offensive baseball play. So there you are! One finds that Babe Ruth, mightiest

bludgeon wielder of any era. never bunts. And, at the same time, one discovers that a bunting attack mixed

up with straight-away drives made by

because they play back rather far you have a touch time butsing the ball past them. -But," added Myers, "if you did some bunting occasionally those birds wouldn't know how to play you. They'd be worried. They wouldn't be playing out very far and, therefore, if you decided to paste a fast one through the infield, the chances are it would get past them for a hit before they could hop over and head it off." Wa3 Myers right?

Willie Keeler, most scientific bats

t -

A PLEASANT, BENEFICIAL MEDICINE

Oh, the ball sings a tune, A melodious croon,

For the batter who wallops the pill.

But it draws, as it sails. Some real heart-rending wails From the pitcher who stands on the hill.

Old Reserve Tonic

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One Dose Will Convince You

Trainer's Old Reserve can help you as it has helped others. It will afford you great relief from constipation, stimulate your appetite, aid your digestion, calm your nerves and induce restful sleep. Trainer's Old Reserve is a physician's formula of good old Port Wine and selected blood and strength-mak

ing remedies. You will feel its invigorating effect, immediately.

Cobb the most remarkable batter of j man in baseball's history, was a bunter all time. loar pxcpIIpticp. Hf amasswl an nmaz-

nis; Mowe, Stoakes and Gartside.

SEVEN MAJOR TEAMS GET THIRTEEN HITS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City R. H. E. Milwaukee 010 210 1106 12 1 Kansas City ....000 000 0101 7 0 Trentman and Gossett; Ames, Carter and Blackwell. No other games scheduled.

Once uron a time Zach Wheat, slug

ger of the Dodgers, parked in the dugout, watched one of his mates make an unsuccessful attempt to bunt safely. Don't Like Bunting "There's a part of the game I don't like," remarked Wheat, referring to the bunt. "Can't see any sense in it. Can't see where a fellow should get up there and hit the ball so that maybe he'll get one base on the hit and maybe none at all while he passes up the chance to hammer the ball out of the lot." "How many times have you bunted the ball in the lait five years?" asked Hy Myers, a tefr,mate. "Twice." "That's about right," mused Myers. "And yet, if you had bunted about 200

times your batting average would

have been at least 25 points fatter each year." "How so?" quizzed Wheat. Mixes Up Attack "Because by bunting you'd be mixing up your attack and that's the thing that confuses the other players," was the answer. "As matters stand

ing batting average because he, unlike

heat, mixed 'em up. If the infield was out fairly far, he'd drop a bunt. If it played in close he'd aim to shoot it just beyond the diamond for a Texas Leaguer. He established his hitting reputation because he was forever "crossing" the enemy. Cobb Modern Keeler. Cobb is the modern Keeler. Whenever he steps to the plate no man can forecast his plans. He may drop the ball in front of the plate; he may try to slash it on a whistling bounder

through the pitcher's box; he may aim i

it for just back of the infield. Or he may try to place it out in the park. "Bunting ability" is largely responsi

ble for whatever success I have had I

as a hitter", declares Cobb. "If there

was no such a play as the bunt hit, the business of making safeties would be a" whole lot harder than it is now. But there is such a thing as a bunt and by use of it I can "cross" the opposition very often and fatten my batting average." Reason For Babe. Ruth doesn't bunt but there's a

weighty reason. If he attempted one

Oh, bring back the days Of the few-hit games, And hurling duels of yo

When play used to start At the hour of three And end shortly after four. Urban Faber set a style which other pitchers might follow. In two games this L-eason, the veteran redhead has faced Babe Ruth without flinching and held him hitless. In Chicago cn the last trip Faber pitched to Babe five times and prevented him from doing a thing. On the Polo grounds Urban gave one pass because he could not cut the corners as fine as he wanted to, but in three trials Babe did not get the leather out of

Zealous Fans Prevents Babe

Getting Two Homers Tuesday (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 6. Babe Ruth would have been credited with two

home runs, instead of one in the box

scores published today had not an enthusiastic fan tried to catch the ball

yesterday. Ruth's high drive mingled with the clouds and was descending

just on the edge of the right field stands, when the fan jumped up and diverted the ball into the field instead of clasping it in his hands. Ruth was on third base but Umpire Connolly sent him back to second under the ground rules. Ruth has 31 homers to his credit

with New York yet to play three games before reaching the half way mark of the season. At this rate the Yankee slugger would hit at least 64 home runs, ten more than last year.

Harter Enters Shoot Held at Kokomo Today E. M. Harter, of the local gun club went to Kokomo Wednesday to enter in the state trap shooting contest to be held there today. Harter has been making some very good scores and is expected to land in the money.

Ancient Greeks and Egyptians garded the ivy as a sacred plant.

re-

iJit

now, every opposition player knows j the chances are that he'd be beaten to when you come to the plate you are I first by twenty feet with the throw, not going to bunt that you're going j But why should Ruth bunt and reap to wallop it. So they play back and; almost sure death, when, by slashing

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK. July 6. Thirteen hits for a team total occurred seven times in major league games yesterday, and ir fmir -n? tho team making the

baker's dozen was victorious. All of the St. Louis National League players aided in batting out 13 hits to defeat j the Pittsburgh leaders. The Washington Americans performed the stunt twice in winning over Boston, which had that number of hits in one of the contests. The Cleveland world's champions and the Chicago White Sox each hit the ball safely 13 times, but the Indians scored four times as many runs a3 the Sox. The Philadelphia Athletics made 13 hits, but lost to New York despite the visitor's fourrun lead obtained in the first inning. The remarkable total of 21 assists, for eicbt innings, was made by the Cincinnati Nationals. Second Baseman Bohne and Shortstop Bohne accepted 20 out of 21 chances. ' Pitcher Mvers. of the Boston Ameri

cans, earned his salary in the second!

Boston-Washington contest. The Red Sox twirler made half of his team's six hits and had eight assists in the field.

W Takeati

In this world we don't always get what we ask for. After asking for PARIS, see that you get PARIS: Look for the famous PARIS kneeling figure and oval trademark. A STEIN & COMPANY Giicago Cltakn New York

p buy Paris today remember they've been

-a

Lively Ball is Hurting Game, Says Hank O'Day NEW YORK, July 6 Hank O'Day. National League, umpire, thinks the ball is too lively, is hurting the game and making "suckers" out of infielders "It's a better bail than ever," he said today. "There is no question about that. It's wound tighter and the cover is stretched so that it's tight as a drum. But it's too lively and is burring the game. "The ball goes so fast that spectacular stops and fine plays in the infield are getting to be things of the past. Outfielders play back so far that you seldom see anybody put out at the plate by one thrown from the outfield."

Prince Albert's a new

note in the joys of rolling 'em!

Array Russet Shoes In good condition, special, pairS2.25 and S2.50 American Shoe Shop

Nick Sena, Prop.

402 N. 8th St.

Bicycles ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 180

Talking about rolling your own cigarettes, we'll tell you right here that Prince Albert tobacco has 'em alMashed to the mastl You've got a handful-of-happiness coming your direction when you pal it with P. A. and the makin's papers! For Prince Albert is not only delightful to your taste and pleasing in itsrefieshmgarorna,but our exclusive patented process frees it from bite and parch!

And, for a fact, rolling up Prince Albert is mighty; easy ! P. A. is crimp cut and stays put and you whisk if into shape before you caii count three ! And, the next instant you're puffing away to beat the band! Prince Albert is so good that it has led four men to smoke jimmy pipes where one was smoked before! It's the greatest old buddysmoke that ever found its way into a pipe or cigarette !

Prlne Albert told in toppy red bags, tidy red tins handsome pound and half pound tin humidors end in the pound crystal glass ha mid or with sponga moistener top.

At Kennedy 9 s

Hot Weather Furnishings For Men A new shipment of those favorite silk knit ties at 75c and $1.00 All shades including those for Pongee Shirts Men's Athletic Cut Underwear. Imperial drop seat and Chalmers Brands, per frm!a!' S1.00 Monito brand Silk Hose, all shades per pair 50C and 75c

11 sr

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Met and SoV5

What Doctors Say:

Dr. W. Wallace Fritz Of Philadelphia, President Allied Medical Association' of America. "Old Reserve is a wonderful tonic. On taking a wineglass on retiring after a hard day's work, followed with a

; glass of malted milk, produces a night of sweet slumber and in the morning

you awake with a clean tongue and a free movement of the bowels." Dr. John A. Mason, 1419 S. 22nd St., Philadelphia. "Excellent as a sedative to the stomach and to stimulate the appetite. I shall frequently prescribe it " Dr. O. H. Allis, 1604 Spruce St., Philadelphia. "Old Reserve is a physician's prescription of great practical value as a tonic."

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Mr. M. Schutzman, A Newark Druggist, says: "I learned in my 15 years' experience that most people of middle age need a slight stimulant and mild laxative. I use Trainer's Old Reserve myself and always recommend it to others." Mr. Morris Bayleson, A Philadelphia Druggist, says: "When a customer asks for OLD RESERVE he invariably tells me that a friend had recommended it. . . It needs no advertising to sell."

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the naticnal jov smoke

Try the Easy Wash Way Phone 2766

.Hi

Richmond Home Laundry

y . : - - - J-i

Knollenberg's July Sale Now On

GET A BOTTLE TODAY Drive that dull feeling away Have the "Pep" and Buoyancy that turns work into PLAY.

Buy Your Summer Suit at !;

BERTS CH SAYS

Why Pay More? Sterling Blend Coffee, 35c Lb. Sterling Cash Grocery

1035 Main

A. R. Bertch, Prop.

Our Big Shoe Sale is Now On WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main St.

The Bank of Service

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1 2nd National Bank I umiMniiauHmmiiiunniiiiuunuiiuimfnniiiniiitiiuiNiHiuuitrniniumiuaia

Sold By Good Druggists Everywhere For Sale By QUIGLEY DRUG STORES 727 Main St. 1820 North E St. 400 Main St. 821 North E St. Richmond, ind-