Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 229, 6 August 1921 — Page 7

CHAMPIONS HAMMER

7? rnni nivrv to nnib

Err A MALI I U UnHD OFF FINAL CONTEST CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 6. Broqjdyn hammered Eppa" Rlxey to four corners of Redland Field, Friday, and annexed the last game of the series with Cincinnati. 6 to 1. It was the first series the Reds have' lost since they returned f home from the East, and tne champs grabbed three out of four Clarence' Mitchell, veteran spitball southpaw of the Dodgers, thrust a mean harpoon Into the trembling vitals of the Moranmen and nearly administered to his former teammates a shut-out. The Reds did not score until two men were out in the last half of the ninth and then only a consolation tally was pushed over. Rlxey was pounded brutally from the Rtart and only endured three laborious sessions. The big left hander has been pitching good ball of late but flapped a cog In the setto Friday and the champions slammed his offerings for eight hits and four earned runs while he lasted. Hit Scattered. The Red's five hits off Mitchell were scattered as far apart as the rules of the game allaw. He walked only one man and only one man got as far as second base until the" final round. No less than 12 of the Red sluggers went out via the fly route to Brooklyn gardeners. The Score. CINCINNATI AB.R.1B.PO.A.E. Neale. rf. 3 0 1 4 0 0 "Bonne, 2b A 0 1 3 1 0 Oroh, 3b 4 1 1 1 3 0 Roush. cf 4 0 2 4 1 0 Fonseca, lb 4 0 1 5 0 0 Duncan, If. 4 0 1 2 1 0 Vtarcravo r 1(1 0 fi 1 0 f Kopf, ss.' 3 0 0 2 2 0 Rixey, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bressler 1 0 0 0 0 0 Geary, p 1 0 0 ' ft 1 0 tCrane .'. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Coumbe, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1. 7 27 10 0 Bressler batted for Rixey in third Inning. JCrane batted for Geary in eighth. BROOKLYN AB.R.1B.PO. A.E. Olson, ss 5 0 2 0 3 0 Johnston, 3b 4 1 1 0 2 0 Neis, rf. .. 4 0 0 4 0 0 Wheat, If 4 0 1 7 0 0 Myers, cf 5 1 1 1 0 1 Schmandt. lb 4 3 3 8 0 0 Kilduff, 2b 2 0 0 2 1 0 Krueger, c 4 1 2 5 0 0 Mitchell, p 4 0 3 0 1 1 Totals 36 6 13 27 7 2 Cincinnati 000 000 0011 Brooklyn 112 000 0206 Two-Base Hit Groh. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn. 8. Double Play Olson to Kilduff to Schmandt. Struck Out By Rixey, 1; by Geary, 1; by Coumbe, 1; by Mitchell, 5. Base on Balls Off Rixey, 2; off Geary, 1; off Mitchell, 1. Hit by Pitcher By Coumbe, 1. Base Hits Off Rixey, 8; off Geary, 5. ' Time 1:46. Umpires Hart and McCormick. URGE FRANK CHANGE FGR LEADER OF CUBS v LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6 Frank Chance, one time manager of the Cubs, but now living on a ranch at Glendora, hear here has been advanced by hisy Chicago friends and certain baseball fan organizations, as a possible manager of the Chicago Ntional League team for the balance of this year and next. It became known here today. Chance said he had not received any word from club directors or President Veeck, but that if the managership were offered to him he would be "glad to get back in harness in Chicago." "My heart has always been with that ball club," he added, "and nothing would give me greater pleasure than to be at the head of it again. I won't apply tor the job, nor do I seek it, but if my friends want me back I owe it to them and to baseball to go back." Chance headed the Chicago National record winning teams oL1906, 1907 and 1908. Messages to Chance, here came following the removal of John J. Evers as manager of the club and the appointment of William Killifer as successor. HITTING OF TWO MEN AID TO WASHINGTON NEW YORK, Aug. 6 Washington's fleventh straight victory yesterday was won virtually by the batting of two players Judge and Rice who maae ail live oi me nenaiors mis against Cleveland. Judge made two singles and scored 3 runs, while Rice made two doubles and a single. The Senators are 'only seven games behind the New York American league leaders but are handicapped by the fact that the difference is mostly In games lost. Three home runs in the four hits made off St. Louis American pitchers was the unique batting performance of the Philadelphia Athletics. The homers, by J. Walker, Perkins and Dykes accounted for the four Ath letic tallies and their victory. Five major league pitchers limited their opponents to one run. They were McQuillan of tho Boston Nation als and Mogridge, of the Washington Americans, each of whom allowed six hits; Mitchell of Brooklyn, who yield ed seven hits; Toney of the New York Nationals who was hit eight times; and Bush of the Boston Americans, who was touched for nine hits. Because the whole- nation gravely felt the effects of the sugar shortage during the world war, France has planned to mobilize bees for honey during the next war. LUGGAGE OF QUALITY At Prices that are Right '

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Fast Colt Sells For $300 as , Result of Sportsmen's Banter "Uncle' Billy Garth Offers Thomas Welsh Disappointing Colt Sale Made in Jest Results in Clear Profit to Buyer of $900.

By FRANK G. MENKP Bantering conversation usually resuits In nothing. But this recital has to do with one that netted a horseman about $900 and "the end is not Bill Garth, trainer for J. A. Cosden, was at luncheon with Thomas Welsh, trainer for J. I. Widener. During the process, Garth expressed considerable disappointment concerning a colt named Smarty, which was in his barn. "He looks good and sometimes he acts good but he isn't any good," wailed "Uncle" Billy. "He's Just a rogue that's all. Always doing ,some wild tricks in the barn and always wanting to do just as he feels like it on the track. Thought he was worth $3,000 once. Now I'd take $300 for him and think I was cheating the buyer." Buys Horse as Playmate "He ought to be worth $300 to me Just to have him serve as a sort of playmate for Naturalist," laughed Welsh. "There's the world champion tough bird. Always in some sort of mischief. Maybe if I had Smarty in my barn, too, he'd keep Naturalist so busy that the old boy wouldn't have any time left to bother the other horses." At that moment a mutual friend hove into view, joined the pair and the conversation shifted away from Smarty. The next day a stable boy led a How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .646 .608 .583 .515 .505 .420 .416 Pittsburg 64 New York 62 Boston 56 Brooklyn 53 St. Louis 50 Chicago 42 Cincinnati -. 42 Philadelphia 30 35 40 40 50 49 58 59 68 .306 Pet. .625 .614 .547 .476 .475 .450 .440 ..374 AMERICAN LEAGUE Wr. L New York 60 Cleveland 62 Washington 58 Detroit 49 St. Louis 47 Boston 45 36 39 43 54 52 55 56 62 J Chicago 44 Philadelphia 37 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION , W. L. Louisville 61 48 Minneapolis 57 45 Milwaukee 57 49 Kansas City ..55 48 St. Paul 50 55 Indianapolis 49 57 Toledo 48 57 Columbus 43 61 GAMES TODAY National League. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Eoston at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. American Association. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Louisville. Pet. .560 .559 .538 .534 .476 .462 .457 .413 Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg R.H.E. Philadelphia 103 000 0105 11 0 Pittsburg :.020 012 03x 8 10 1 Ring and Peters; Carlson, Zinn and Brottem. At St. Louis R.H.E. New York 002 000 0002 8 1 St. Louis 010 000 0001 8 1 Tony and Snyder; Walker, Baily and Clemons. At Chicago R.H.E. Boston 000 210 3006 11 0 Chicago 000 100 000 1 6 1 McQuillan and O'Neill; Cheeves, York and Killifer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York R. H. E. Detroit 100 100 0013 7 3 New York 010 003 03 x 7 10 3 Dauss and Bassler; Mays and S chang. At Boston R.H.E Chicaso 010 000 000 1 9 1 Boston Ill 052 OOx 10 14 0 Mulrennan, McWheeney and Schalk, Lees; Bush and Ruel, Walters. At Washington K. H. B. Cleveland 000 001 0001 6 2 Washington 201 010 OOx 4 5 1 Bagby, Sothoron andQNeill; Mog ridge and Gharrity. At Philadelphia R.H.E. St. Louis.. 000 WZ 0002 o C Philadelphia 001 100 20x 4 4 3 Kolp, Burwell and Severeid; Harris and Perkins. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo R.H.E. Milwaukee 010 000 0023 10 0 Toledo 201 002 OOx 5 8 1 Gearin and Clarke; Wright and Schauffel. At Indianapolis R.H.E. St. Paul 000 500 03C 8 11 3 Indianapolis ....100 002 0003 10 1 Merritt and McMenemy; Cavet and Dixon. At Louisville R.H.F. Minneapolis 012 000 3039 13 1 Louisville 010 301 1006 11 1 Robertson Jennings, James and Mayer; Wright, Long, Tincup and Kocher. At Columbus R. H. E. Kansas City. 101 000 0002 10 2 Columbus 300 000 OOx 3 5 2 Ames and McCarthy; Danforth and Hartley. liiiwmnmiMmKntttwmimmMmiitwimniiwfflmwmmHnm I The Bank You Can i Bank Upon 2nd National Bank NEW PRICES' on Nash Fours and Sixes WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 19-21 S. 7th Phone 6173

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

horsa to the Widener barns and asked for Tom Welsh. Wishes Horse on Welsh "Here's a horse for vou " nairi th boy to Welsh. "A horse where from?" asked the surprised Welsh. "He's Smarty and Billy Garth sent him over," answered the. boy. "Mr. Garth said you bought him." "Hells bells," ejaculated Welsh. "I didn't buy that, hoss from Billy but I guess Billy will hold me to it anyway. Sly -old boy. I was just kidding about his being worth $300 to me as a playmate for Naturalist but Billy's put one over on me." Having come into possession of Smarty, the new trainer began to wonder what he'd do with him. He looked up Smarty's record and concluded that he wasn't going to do much. Smarty had done tome running but most of it was 40 lengths back of the eventual winner of the race. "Well," decided Welsh, "I'll make this Smarty hoss work around here anyway. He can set the pace for some of the other horses in the morning trials and the rest of the time he can pal around with Naturalist." Colt Springs a Surprise One morning Welsh watched Smarty in action and the youngster fairly flew over the ground. It startled Welsh and almost stunned the exercise boy. Neither had expected anything like that from the colt. But he was in a running mood and how he did run. i "Humph," ejaculated Welsh. "This1 fellow may not be so bad after all." Welsh sent Smarty on other stiff workouts and Smarty always ran with surprising swiftness and finished full of pep. "Maybe he had a grouch against Billy Garth and wouldn't work for him." hazarded a stable boy. "Mebbe so," responded Welsh. "And then again, maybe he's just a work horse who won't run a lick in a race. But I'll give him a tryout anyway." Lifts Good Sized Purse A few days later Smarty was jammed into a clash -with a fair collection of selling plasters. Something like 5 to 1 was offered against him. The barrier lifted and Smarty scooted 'off like Man O'W'ar. The farther he ran the faster he ran. . He flashed across the wire an easy winner and the jockey had a tough time slowing him down. For Smarty wanted to run another mile or so perhaps just to convince' Welsh that he wasn't such a bad critter after all. The purse totalled around $1200. Smilingly Welsh peeled off $300 and gave it to Garth. "A great joke a grelt Joke," he snickered. "But not on me. Nine hundred dollars and a horse worth perhaps $2,000 to the good all as the result of a little joshing conversation." (Copyright 1031 By Kine Ff1nr Syndicate. Inc.) GIANTS WILL OPPOSE LYNN NINE SUNDAY Cooper's Richmond Giants will cross bats with tne Lynn team at Lynn Sunday afternoon. Both aggregations are preparing to stage a bitter battle to carry off the honors. The Lynn team is recognized as one of the fastest in this part of the country. The Giants have been giving! teams m surrounaing towns iiveiy Dat-i ties and will continue this against Lynn Sunday. The Giants' lineup for Sunday will be as follows:. C. Mitchell, rf; C. Tarkins, c; C. Cooper, cf; E. Tate, If; E. Knox, 2b; B. Gee, lb; F. Franklin, ss; R. Speaker, 3b; R. Mitchell, p; B. Castleman, p; R. Tanders, utility. Soldier Baddies Present Loving Cap to Miljus (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Aug. 6. John Miljus. pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers, will go to the mound here today for Manager Robinson against the Pittsburg National team, according to a wish expressed by members of the Eighteenth division holding a reunion In this city. Midjus was a member of headquarters "company, 320 infantry, and was wounded in action. Colonel Lloyd Merritt, a brigadier general of the 80th, will present Miljus with a loving cup fn behalf of the A. E. F. veterans who plan to attend the game. Latta and Mowe in Charge 7. M.C.A. Earlham Program Games, baseball, racing, field and track work and horse shoe throwing are to be the principal forms of amusement and recreation by boys of the Y. M. C. A., "Play Day," to be observed from 8 o'clock until noon Monday, on Reid field, Earlham. Harold Latta, acting boys' secretary of the "Y," and Ray Mowe, of Earlham, will be in charge. REMOVAL NOTICE The Brower Auto Sales Co., Studebaker dealers, have moved from the K. of F. Bldg. on South 8th to their new salesrooms at ' 21-23 South 7th St. TRACY'S Coffee Fresh Roasted . , Daily : . .. We Seii skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg NoodJee and other Macaroni Products.

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SALLEE AND BURNS ARE LAST OF GIANTS THAT COPPED THE CHAMPIONSHIP IN 1917

I ,.;...--". ......... -JT V-" - At i

George Burns, left,

TY COBS PRESSING HARRY FOR BATTING HONORS IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit Tigers, today is creeping up on Harry Heilman, the hard hitting Detroit outfielder, in the race for batting honors of the American league with only 25 points separating them. Cobb gained nine points during the week for an average of .398, while Heilman suffered a loss of seven points, his average dropping to .423. Tris Speaker of Cleveland remains In third place witn .379. The averages include games of Wednesday. The New York Yankees lead the league for circuit drives with a total of 79, 38 of which were cracked out by Eabe Ruth. . The tail-end Athletics are second with .59. Ruth, who smashed out a brace of circuit drives during the past week, has registered 106 runs tor his club. The big slugger also increased his lead in total base hitting to 274, made on 120 hits, which, besides his home runs, include 24 doubles and eight triples. The Washington club is out in front In stolen bases with 79, 19 of which were pilferred by Harris, who is showing the way to the base stealers of the league. Other leading batters who have participated in 55 or more games are: Tobin, St. Louis, .368; Williams, St. Louis. .368: Ruth. New York, .364; Severeid, St. Louis, .358; E: Collins, Chicago .354; Veach, Detroit, .350; Sisler, St. Louis, .348; Stephenson, Cleveland. .338. . In the National league, Rogers Hornsby of St. Louis is blazing away to the tune of .415 for the batting leadership. Twombly of Chicago is the 111 DDI CftD UHDDUY f AHULL ill 11 IflU 111 ll I NOT AVAILABLE NOW WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 Horace G. Murphy, ex-prosecuting attorney at Muncie, Ind, who served a term in the federal prison and is now on parole, will not receive a full pardon until after Aug. 5, 1922. This has been determined by the department of justice, which has received many appeals from Murphy's friends in Indiana to hurry up tho pardon. The department has a rule that a paroled prisoner shall not be pardoned and thus have his civil rights restored until the expiration of a two-year probationary period. Besides desiring a full pardon. Murphy has desired to kM firtA TtlA rl . partment will not interfere with the; payment of the fine since the trial! judge and federal attorney of Indiana j have heretofore declined to remit the! fine. I "Under all the circumstances, I do i not feel that the. department shoujd entertain application for pardon to restore civil rights until Mr. Murphy has served the minimum two years probationary period contemplated by the rules," wrote the attorney general, j

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Only ' two members of the Giant team which won the National League championship remain with the present club rep- . resenting New York in the olI league. These two are the veteran outfielder, George Burns, and Pitcher Slim Sallee. and Slim Sallee. runner-up with .370, while' Nicholson of Boston is third with .364 The Philadelphia club is out in front for home run honors with 62, while St. Louis and New York are runnine close for second place, the Cardinals having 54 compared with, the Giants 53 George Kelly of the Giants is the leading four-base hitter of this circuit, with 18 to his credit. Frank Frisch of New York added three bases to his string of stolen bases and is showing the way to the base stealers with 31 thefts. He has been tied for the honor of best run getter- by Hornsby, each scored 82 times. Other leading batters: ' Young, New i'ork, .362; McHenry, St. Louis, .356; Cutshaw, Pittsburg, .351; Cruise, Boston, .349; MeuseL' New York, .341; Fournier St. Louis, .341; Mann, St Louis, .341; C. William, Philadelphia, .340; Maranville, Pittsburg, .338. PICK NEW PARIS MAN TO REFEREE SHOOT NEWT PARIS, O.. Aug. 6 Selection of a local man, Mr. C. L. Baker, of New Paris, as one of the official reftrees in the marksmen's contest, to be held in Chicago, Aug. 22 to Aug. 27. has been announced. This contest is to be held under the direction of the American Trapshoqters association on the $2,500,000 grounds of the South Shore country club. . A thousand entries with $50,000 in money prizes offered to the contestants, are announced. E. M. Harter of Richmond, crack trapshooter, is entered in the shoot. MATCH PETE HERMAN. (By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 6. Pete Herman, bantamweight champion of th world, has been matched with Young Montreal, of Providence, R. I., for a 10-round, no-decision bout here Labor day, it was announced here today. Young Montreal got two desisiona over Herman in recent bouts in Boston. Big Reductions cn SUITS! Tailored to Your Measure in Richmond G. H. GERLACH 337 Colonial Bldg. . ALTERING REPAIRING Work Done Satisfactorily FAULTLESS CLEANING CO. Jack Newsom, Prop. 203 Union Nat'l. Bank Bldg. 8th and Main Phone 2718 JlV&SCpg We will surprise you Bicycle Tires.

1921.

Chips and Slips Billy Evans .veteran umpire, has a book on sale, "How to Umpire." Inspection of Mr. Evans's masterpiec shows that it i3 excellent and ad mirable, but lack3 many points which should be taught ambitious arbiters. Mr. Evans does not say a word about the kind of literature an umpire should read. It is suggested that a pood list of volumes would include "The Life of Jesse James," "Burglary as a Science." "The Geological Composition of Ricks," "The Man in the Iron Mask," and "Lessons in Jiu Jitsu." Reports from Cleveland say tha:t Featherweight Champion Johnny Kilbane, who had agreed to accept $50,000 for a bout with Danny Frush, of Baltimore, has sia-ned with a rival promoter for $60,000. Frush is an English Jew -who ha"? been In this country for several years. Me learned io Dox while in England.! but did not do anything very sensational. He improved considerably since he came to America and has ovtpointed many of the leading featherweights, including Andy Chaney, over whom he gained a referee's decision. Frush is not particularly clever nor is he a great hitter. He appears to be muscle bound and this causes him to tire after a few rounds of fast wgrk. At last the Yankees have an Indian pitcher! Not alone a real, red fullblooded Indian, but an Indian southpaw. The Athletics had their Bendor. the Cleveland Blues had their Soxalexis, the Pirates their Yellowhorse, but the Yankees have Earl T. Jimerson. 20 years old. a southpaw with everything Rube Waddell ever had so reports from Gowanda, Erie countv, New York, tell U3. And Earl is the son of an Indian pitcher. His father, Jacob, pitched for the Phillies under the name of Jamieson in '98 and '99. The White Sox players involved In the baseball scandal in Chicago will not be permitted to join minor league clubs, J. H. Farrell, chairman of the National board of the National association, said Saturday. President August Herrmann of the Cincinnati Reds, has received notice j from Commissioner Landis not to play r-ncner nn xviarKie until tne aispute between the Reds and the New York Americans regarding the services of the player, has been decided by the judge. ARMY POLO TEAM PRACTICE. (By Associated Presa) WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. Eight army polo players will begin practice soon at Camp Alfred Vail, N. J., and from them the jar department polo committee, headed by Colonel Julian R. Lindsey, will select a team to represent the army in, the junior polo championship tournament to be held in Philadelphia, Sept 12 to 24.

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PAGE NINE

FANS LOOK ASKANCE AT HEW YORK ABILITY TO DRAG IN PLAYERS Arguments by Pittsburg and New York can be enjoyed keenly by the neutral bystander. Pittsburg is charging New York with trying to buy a pennant and are pondering over the influence that New York has over the Phillies. . The deal which took a couple of untried rookies to the Phillies in exchange for "Irish" Meusel is resulting in some bitter feeling, both in Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Every one is asking what the connections are in a baseball way between New York and Philadelphia. Fans would like to know how the Giants can get any player in the Phillies line-up without a murmur. Score after score of star ball players have passed from the Phillies to the Giants by the mere crook of McGraw's finger. It is hinted that some sort of an arrangement exists between the two clubs. These secret covenants, secretly arrived at, will do baseball no good, it is stated, and eventually will do considerable harm to the great outdoor sport. . Same Situation. In the American League there Is the same sort of situation between the Yankees and the Boston Red Sox. The New York club has certain influential holds on the Red Sox. Last month the Yankees Intended taking over "Stuffy" Mclnnis and one or two other stars this coming spring, but decided to drop the deal because it would look too raw. u - - - - - . Boston fans still are tasting the bitter deal pulled off by the Red Sox in selling Ruth and Mays to the Yankees. They also have several other deals In their minds that will not be forgotten. It seems as though players are always getting dissatisfied cm these two teams when either of the New York teams need strength. Who gets the dissatisfied player? No other team but the New York teams. The Yankees have been able to get any player they wanted in the Red Sox line-up just as the Giants- have been able to get any man from the Phillies. It seems to be a neat little arrangement the New York clubs have. BARS JACK JOHNSON. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6. The proposed bout between Jack Johnson, former champion ,and .Harry Wills, has been barred here. Director of Public Safety Gmelyou declares Johnson can not box in Philadelphia as long as he holds office. BE CAREFl'L IX HOT WEATHER when the sun's rays are so hot the stomach and bowels should be kept in regular, normal, healthy condition, so that the system will not be upset by a mass of undigested, fermenting, poison-producing food. Foley Cathartic Tablets are gentle in action, but sure They relieve sick headache, biliousness, bloating, sour stomach, gas, bad breath coated tongue and other symptoms of indigestion. A. G. Luken & Co.. 62S628 Main St Advertisement

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