Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 213, 19 July 1921 — Page 11

REDS WIN DOUBLE VICTORY IH CONTEST WITH QUAKER TEAM PHILADELPHIA. July 19. The Reds took both rnds of a double header from the tall end Phillies, by the same score of 9 to 5. The second game was a walk-over; The Reds kept the paths burning In the fourth Inning, when they scored seven runs. The first game was a bit uphill an-i after Marquard had been knocked from the hill in the first round, Donohue,. a recruit pitcher, stepped Into the box and held the Phils to four hits in eight and two-thirds innings. Eaumgartner tried to pitch th3 Phillies to a victory in tho second ame but was easy picking for the Redlegs. who drove him from . the round In the fourth round and before they could be stopped had chascl

Fven runs over the pan. CINCINNATI ABR1B PO A 0 3 0 1 6 0 0 2 0 2 0 6 Neale, rf....". ..4 Bohne, 2b ..6 Groh. 3b 2 Kopf, 3b 2 Roush, cf.... 5 Daubert, lb 3 Duncan, If 3 Wingo, c 3 Hargrave, c 0 Crane, ss ......3 Marquard, p 0 2 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 1 14 3 5 0 0 0 0 Donahue, p 3 , 1 Totals -.33 9 11 27 14 PHILADELPHIA AB R IB PO A Rann, 3b ...4 2 1 1 1 J. Smith. 2b 4 0 0 1 5 tWirghtstone 1 0 0 0 0 King. If 3 12 10 Mmsl rf 3 1 2 1 0 Konetchy, lb 4 1 114 1 Williams, cf 4 0 0 3 0 R. Miller, ss 4 0 2 2 3 Bruggy, c ..3 0 0 4 3 Ring, p 3 0 0 0 0 Leborveau 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 8 27 13 2 Batted for Ring in ninth inning. tBatted for J. Smith in ninth inning. Cincinnati 301 002 1029 Philadelphia 410 000 000 F. Two base hits Groh, Roush. Neal 2, King 2, Meusel. Home run Konetchy. Stolen bases Rapp 2, R. Miller, Roush. Sacrifice hits Daubert, Danahue, Meusel. Double plays Bruggy, Konetchy and R. Miller. Left on bases Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 6. Bases on balls Off Donahue, 3; off Ring, 5. Struck out Bv Marquard, 1; by Donahue, 3; by Ring. 3. Winning pitcher Donahue. Umpires Moran and Rigler. Time 1:56. CINCINNATI AB R IB PO A. E Neale, rf 3 1 2 0 0 0 Bohne, 2b 5 1 1 16 0 Kopf. 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Roush. cf. i..4 113 0 0 Daubert, lb 5 1 .2 14 0 0 Duncan, If 3 2 2 4 0 0 Hargrave, c.... .:5" 1 1 4 1 0 Crane, ss 4 1 1 1 3 0 Eller, p 3 1 1 0 11 Coumbe, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 37 9 11 27 13 1 PHILADELPHIA AB R IB PO A E Rapp, 3b .4 0 1 2 2 1 Monroe, 2b 4 1 1 2 4 0 Bruggy 1 0 0 0 0 0 King. If 5 114 0 1 Meusel. rf 2 0 0 2 0 1 Lebourveau, rf 2 1 1 0 0 0 Konetchy, lb 3 0 1 9 0 0 Williams, cf 3 1 1 4 0 0 Parkinson, ss 4 0 0 0 3 0 Peters, c 4 1 2 4 1 Baumgartner, p 1 O'l 0 1 0 Sedgwick, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 5 9 27 11 3 Batted for Monroe in ninth. Cincinnati 020 700 000 'J Philadelphia 000 010 4005 Two base hits Duncan, Hargrave, Roush, Baumgartner, Konetchy. Three base hjt Daubert. Home run Peters. Stolen bases Duncan, 2. Sacrifice hit Neale. Left on bases Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia, 7. Bases on balls Off Baumgartner,4; off Sedgwick, 3: off Eller, 3. Struck out By Eller.l; by Sedgwick, 2. Winning pitcher Eller. Losing pitcher Baumgartner. Umpires Moran and Rigler. Time 1:50. DONAHUE PERFORMS IN BIG LEAGUE STYLE fHr -Associated Pres) KV.W VnttK. .Tnlv 19 Th feat of -pitching a four-hit game in his first pppearauco in uie major league was virtually performed yesterday by Petei- Donahue, a Cincinnati National recruit. Donahue, who came from Christian university, Texas, held Philadelphia to four scattered hits in eis;ht and two-thirds innings, after the Quakers had batted Marquard out of the box. Donahue struck out four men and passed three. Another recruit to Mep In the limelight was Catcher Peters, of the Philadelphia Nationals, who made his second home run in two successive games. Ho won the game with his first home run, but yesterday it made little difference as the Reds had a larger lead. Babe Ruth's thirty-sixth home run of the season yesterday was the longest of his career, 660 feet It was nade in Detroit, where Heilman of the Tigers, recently was credited with a 610 foot home run. After pitching eight straight victories for the Philadelphia Americans. Harris lost yesterday to St. Louis, although he yielded only five hits to the Browns in seven and one-third innings. The Browns bunched three of the hits with two passes, an error and a hit batsman for four runs. Tailor & Cleaner For Men Who Care We Call and Deliver C. Carl Young

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE: Clubs. Won. Lost Pet. .655 .634 .5SS .50C .494 .444 Pittsburg .55 New York 52 Boston 47 Brooklyn 43 29 30 33 43 42 45 60 57 St. Louis 41 Chicago , 36 Cincinnati ; .32 Philadelphia 23 .390 .287 Pet .640 .635 .516 .477 .459 .448 .442 .384 Pet. .604 .552 .523 .512 .472 .466 .456 .416 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost Cleveland 55 31 New York 54 31 Washington. ....47 44 Detroit . .. .. 42 46 Boston 39 46 St. Louis 39 48 Chicago 33 4S Philadelphia 33 53 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost

Louisville 55 3fi Minneapolis 48 33 Milwaukee 45 - 41 Kansas City 41 49 Indianapolis 42 47 St. Paul ...41 47 Toledo s 41 49 Columbus ...37 52

GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. American League. Eoston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. American Association. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Games Yesterday National Leaoue At Brooklyn R. H. E. umcago ioi 041 ooi s 12 a Brooklyn 001 000 00O 1 11 0 Ponder and Daly; Reuther, Mitchell and Miller. At Boston R.H.E. St. Louis 300 110 030 8 13 4 Boston .... 200 800 22x 14 16 1 Walker, Bailey, Pertica, North and Dilhoefer; Scott, Fillimgin and Gibson. At New York R. H.E. Pittsburg ' 000 100 000 1 8 2 New York 002 820 OOx 12 12 1 Morrison, Glazner, R a d e r and Schmidt; Nehf and Smith, Gaston. American League At St. Louis R.H.E. Philadelphia ... 010 010 0002 11 1 St Louis 000 000 04x 4 5 1 Harris. Keefe and Perkins; Vangilder, Shocker and Severeld. At Chicago R.H. E. Boston 300 000 100 0 4 10 0 Chicago .... 010 001 020 15 13 3 Jones and Ruel; Kerr and Schalk. Second game R. H. E. Bo3ton 000 003 000 3 7 0 Chicago 210 000 001 4 16 0 Russell, Kerr and Walters; Hodge and Yaryan. At Detroit ..R.H.E. New York 212 003 02010 13 1 Detroit 010 000 000 1 6 4 M-.ys and Schang; Ehmke, Cole and Marion. At Cleveland R.H.E. Washington ... 000 002 000 2 6 3 Cleveland 100 000 20x 3 8 1 Mogridge and Picinich; Sothoron and Nunamaker. American Association At Milwaukee R. H.E. Indianapolis ... 000 000 0022 11 0 Milwaukee 302 013 OOx 9 13 0 Petty and Dixon; Lingrel aiyi Clarke. At Minneapolis R- H. E. Columbus 000 100 000 1 5 2 MinneaDolis 120 001 Olx 5 9 0 Danforth, Sherman and Wilson; ft i Robertson and Mayer. At St. Paul k. Ji. Toledo 000 001 400 16 9 1 St. Paul 000 000 201 05 10 1 McCullough, Wright and Schauffel; Williams and McMenemy. At Kansas City R.H;E. Louisville 011 199 1026 16 2 Kansas City ... 002 100 0137 15 1 Estell. Sanders and Meyer; Fuhr, Horstman and McCarty. America Seeks Feminine Tennis Shark for Match (By Associated Pross) NEW YORK, July 19. Triumphant over Europe In polo, boxing, tennis and golf, America looks no longer for worlds to conquer in masculine athletic competition the nation waits to see whether its women golf and tennis stars will finish off with victories the most successful season In international sports this country ever knew. To them falls the task of meeting on home soil the woman tennis queen of the world, Suzanne Lenglen ot France and the titular leader of feminine golfers, Miss Cecil Leitch of Great Britain. Both of these European experts have already repulsed a foreign invasion of women ranking highest in American tennis and golf competition. Piston Ring Game Goes to Specials by Long Score The Specials won the second game of the double header from the Piston Ring company Monday afternoon by the score of 19 to 8. The losers were no match for the winners, scoring in only two rounds, while the winners scored almost at will. The score: R. P. R 300 000 050 8 Specials 013 323 50x 19 GOLF TOURNEY UNDER WAY. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Jury 19. The open golf championship of United States got under way over the course of the Columbia country club near Washington today with half the record field of 250 entrants in the tourney scheduled to play in the qualifying round at 18 holes.

NOTICE! The Harter Barber Shop Murray Theatre Bldg. will keep open Thursday afternoons to serve the public. This was done at the request of our employes, who take ether week days off. We Shave and Make You Happy

AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JULY

MOWE, DUNHAM, IN PITCHER'S BATTLE AT LOCAL PARK, MONDAY Team. Kiwanis Won. Lost. Pet. .769 .667 .545 .538 .462 .385 .364 .250 eight .U0 .. 8 6 . 7 .. 6 5 3 : 4 5 6 7 8 7 9 for' 'Bakers . Mahers , Bankers Press . . Himes . Post Office 4 Police 3 Battling on even terms innings at Exhibition Park, the contest between the Bakers and the Kiwanis club baseball game Monday evening, ended in a tie with the score at 5 apiece, the game being called on account of darkness. The game was a pitchers battle between Mowe and Dunham. Although Mowe pitched a better brand of ball than did Dunham his support was weak at critical times or he would have won the game very handily.

Dunham was extremely wild, issuing ; nearty everyone . was well supplied seven bases on balls, while Mowe did;with -h.! Sn the mneuls. sensing

not issue one pass, fanned seven batsmen, Both Pitchers W hen cither team threatened to score the pitchers would tighten up and prevent a score. The Kiwanis had several chances to sew up the game but failed with the

willow. Two times 'with the bases full,;has set ln countless thousands who

Dunham fanned Mills, the Kiwanis heavy slugger, getting him to bite at bad pitched balls for the third strike. Sam Parker, third sacker for the Bakers, suffered a broken arm when he got in the way of one of Mowe'a fast ones. He made an effort to finish the game but had to retire. The next game will be played Wednesday afternoon when the Bankers and the Policemen hook up for six rounds. The score: Kiwanis ........ .030 200 00 5 6 4 Bakers 300 011 005 8 3 Batteries Mowe and Gartside; Dunham and Griswell, Hartman. REVIVE BICYCLE RACES IN RICHMOND Bicycle dealers of the city are plan ning to stage three feature bicycle races during the next, three months for some good prizes. The first race wUl be held July 23, and will be for 10 miles. The course of the race will be on the old bicycle track starting at Twenty-third and Main streets, going south to E street and then east to tho Henley road, north on the Henley road to The National road and west on the National road to Twenty-third street The course is a two and onehalf mile one. Bicycle accessories will be given away in prizes. The race will be open to the public and applications may be handed to any local bicycle dealer. One of the feature prizes to be given away is a small silver loving cup and the person scoring the most number of points in all three of the races will win the trophy. All races will be handicap races and the handicap will not exceed two and one-half minutes as a maximum. A gold watch will be given the rider making the best time for the 10 mile race. Every racer will have a timer who will take his individual time. Every entry has a chance to win this prize whether he finishes first or not A 15-mile race will be held -on Aug. f8 and the third race will be a 2o mile race that will be held on Sept 8. Big Reductions on SUITS Tailored to Your Measure in Richmond G. H. GERLACH 337 Colonial Bldg. No Underwear is "B. V. D." without this Red Woven Label MADE. FOR THE mm BEST RETAIL TRAP It is your Guarantee of Value and Satisfaction "THESE are the times when quality counts when It pays to buy "B.V.D." Underwear the long wear of which has been proven by the test of time. "B. V. D." Sleeveless closed crotch Union Suio (Pat. V. S. A.) for Men and YoucXi. "B. V. D." Two Piece garment! far Men. TkB.V.D.C. The B. V. D. Company, N.Y. We Duplicate Lenses Promptly Optometrist Richmond Clara M. 1002 Main Sweltzer, St. Harley-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St.

TEN -MILE BICYCLE ROAD RACE July 28th, 1921 SEE E. S. SMITH 426 Main St

Glamour is Gone From Hitting; Prices High, Fans Stay Away Industrial Depression Has Considerable to do with Steady Falling Off in Attendance Players Lack Hip, Hip Hooray Spirit Thing of Salary.

' By FRAJfK G. ME.XKE Aoathy of fandom throughout the land, has provoked the nation-wide quizz: "Whafs the matter with baseball V The answer is: "A whole lot of things." . ; Basically, the industrial depression throughout the country coupled with the stiff- prices which the bold, brave magnates now think it's worth to look at a flock of their hired help has con- ! siderable to do with the steady falling off in the attendance. The magnates, ever eager to mace the public if it gets a sorbid chance, saw one with the advent of 1920. The II! S A waa rathor nmsnemus then: hasehall vnor and fieurine that the countrr was spending-crazy, hoisted the admission figures, Nobody demurred then. Different Now. But it's different now. The reaction had good jobs and a bankroll a year ago are jobless now and "broke."' They can't afford the luxury of baseball. A vast army of others are too busy trying to keep even-stephen with expenses to squander money in ball parks. .And so, thousands who were patrons of the parks a year ago are not repeating this year because they can't afford it. As soon as anything loses the spectacular, it loses much of its lure. The fascinating and most spectacular thing about baseball always has been the hitting. Batting rallies in the olden days combats of many long and furious hits sent fandom into a frenzy. The climax of hysteris came In 1920. Not knowing that some trick stuff had been worked with the baseball, the fans, gullible, unsuspicious, decided that he terrible clouting orgies and the fussilade of home run blows were all real stuff. So they crushed and fought, their way into the parks to 6ee more and more of it The awakening came this year. "You i wet

nothm

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19," 1921.

I can't fool all the people all the time." The fans became jerry to the fact that the ball had ben "hopped" up; that it is constructed so now that an or dinary high school kid can cock it over the fence and far away. So the glamor has gone from the hitting and ; the hysteria has been stilled. The standard of play has ebbed. Several reasons for that The old pep and hip-hip-hooray stuff exhibited by the athletes in days of yore, isn't conspicuous this year. The boys are play ing the game as if they enjoyed the pay they get rather than the earning of it. The morale of at least 11 clubs those hopelessly out of the pennant race, is considerably busted The Tigers, White Sox, Athletics, Senators, Browns, Red Sox, Dodgers, Reds, Cardinals, Cubs, and Phillies aren't going anywhere. The boys realize it, realize, too, that it's a terri bly hot summer so why hurry and get overheated ? Old-Timers Slow. Too many old-timers in the game that's another reason. Look over the 16 rosters and you'll find that every club in the circuit has at least four men who ought to be in the minor league discard. They've aged and they're 6low. And they have slowed up their mates. One slow man in an infield can checkmate the three fastest infielders in the world Fast baseball is what fandom wants. It isn't getting it because each club ! has clogged the speed machinery with two to four slow moving eggs. And so the fans aren't getting what they want and they won't turn out in volume to see anything else. 1920 Flood Tide. The game, as far as the financial side of it was concerned reached the flood tide in 1920. Every element then aided in making it the most remark able year in history. A monied, spend-ing-mad nation was coupled with a year of hair-raising pennant struggles in both leagues and a blazing outI burst of hitting. It will never happen again. The year UALI

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E. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wiaaton-SaUm. N. C. r

of 1920 was epoch making, unparalled, amazing. But baseball, which has slumped rather fearfully in popular favor in the least six or eight weeks can do a comeback as soon as the dead-

wood has been removed, the players speeded to limit action, the prices of admission restored to the sane figures of old and the horsehide of 1919 is put back Into play. ', (Copyright JB21 By Ktag -eatarea Syndicate, Iae.1 . Chips and Slips Babe Ruth hit his longest home rnn of the season Monday at Detroit sending the ball over the corner of the centerfield fence in the eighth inning of a game which New York won 10 to 1. The ball hit the ground 560 feet from the home plate. Ruth's former record for the season was 460 feet which was delivered at the Polo Grounds. This was the Bambino's thirty-sixth circuit drive of the season. Cincinnati staged a continuous rally in both games against Philadelphia Monday and won both contests 9 to 5. Pete Donahue, college recruit pitcher, held the Athletics to four hits after the first inning of the first game Benny Leonard will defend the lightweight championship of the world in a bout with Lew Tendler. Philadelphia southpaw, at the Philadelphia National league club's park on Aug. 12. The bout is scheduled to go eight rounds with no decision permitted under the laws of Pennsylvania. The weight will be 135 pounds at 2 p. m. Tendler has been on Leonard's trail for four years and he has scored victories over most of the leading light weights of the day, barring, of course, the champion. The Quaker City lightweight has a long string of knockouts to bis credit Jack Dempsey is said to have given out that he will demand $500,000 as his end of his next fight which may be .with Carpentier in London soon. He may not be drawing a color line but it looks like a gold line.

PAGE ELEVEN

FOOTBALL MATERIAL SCARE AT EARLHAM Football pospects- for' Earlham college for the coming season are not overly bright according to Coach Mowe. Nine of the last years regulars were lost this . spring through graduation and with only four of regulars to build a - machine around the coach is going to find it hard to. put out a winning combination. Little can be said as to the new material, that is going to school this year, and it is not known what kind of material the coach 'will have work with, and this largely depends upon what kind of a team Earlham will be represented by this falL SPORTSMEN OF COUNTY WILL MEET NEXT FRID AY A meeting of all men interested in the Sportsmen's Protective league are requested to attend the meeting to be held Friday night in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, in the K. of P Temple. . , . , . Delegates are expected to attend this meeting .from Fountain City, Webster, Economy, Whitewater, Centei--ville, Boston, Brownsville, - Williamsburg and several other places.As soon as the charter is obtained efforts will be made to have all dogs tatooed so as to prevent their betas stolen. In the past two weeks, two valuable hunting dogs were stolen. BENNY LEONARD MATCHED. GRAND RAPIDS,' MtcTi:, Jury'l9.-i-Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, has agreed to meet an opponent yet to be named, at Benton Harbor on labor day , according to Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons, who1 announced he was trying to sign up Rocky Kansas. ES&iTCBaraniKfi OR; Bottled In Richmond, !nd, by RICHMOND BEVERAGE CO. Phone) 3104 1212 Gren EU Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 6176 Main St Second Floor BICYCLE TIRES FOR LESS MEYER A KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall ALTERING REPAIRING Work Done Satisfactorily FAULTLESS CLEANING CO.V , Jack Newsom, Prop. 203 Union Nat'L Bank Bldg. 8th and Main ! Phone 2718 Preparedness is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1211 Main Phone 1560 WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Authorized Ford Sales and Service N. 9th St. Opp. Postofflce The Best Place to Trade After All DAVIS MOTOR CARS E. W. Steinhart & Co. 10th and Sailor St. " Phone 2955 . BUY SUGAR 1" . ' 7 '. at;". ! '. E. R. BERHEIDE ' Phone 1323 244 S. 5th St Free Delivery' PHOTOS 722 MAIN ST RKHMOfta I NO. Don't Fail .to Attend Our Big Shoe Sale WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main St

I SPECIAL PRICES on TIRES i

Richmond Tire Service Corner 11th and Main F

loam. - S

3 No. 10th

Phone 1451 t