Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 234, 12 August 1921 — Page 11

RIXEY VIIJS VICTORY FOR REDS; DOUBLE PLAYS HELP CINGY . . ... ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12 Eppa Rixey bad the Indian sign on the Cardinals here Thursday and with the aid of fire fast double plays, won the third game of the series for the Reds by the scort of 6 to 1. Two singles and a sacrifice fly enabled the Cards to score their lone run in the eighth frame. The Cards found Rixey for.nlne hits but could- not make them into runs, and in only two rounds did the Cards threaten and only one of these round3

saw a tally cross the pan. In the third Inning with one out the next three batters singled and loaded the bases, but here Eppa put on the skid chains and the next two batters were easy outs. Bonne Does Good Work Sammy Bonne bad a big day both in the field and at bat. and was quite a large factor in the Reds' victory. He made four hits out of as many times to bat. one of them being a double. He drove in two runs and scored another. He accepted IS chances in the field with only one error and several of his chance3 were difficult ones which he handled nicely and with lightning speed. He started two of the double plays and was the pivot man in two of the other three double killings. The score: Cincinnati . AB Keale. rf 4 Bonne, 2b 4 Groh. 3b 4 Roush, cf 3 Daubert. lb 3 Breasler, If 3 Wlngo, c 4 R. 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 H.O. 0 0 A. E. 0 0 8 0 o 12 1 1 3 0 Kopf. ss 4 Xllxey, p. 4 Totals 33 6 9 SL Louis AB. R.H. 27 23 I O, A. E. 2 0 0 Mann, cf. 3 Schu'.ti, rf 4 Stock, 3b 3 Hormby, 2b 4 Fournler, lb 3 McHenry. If. 4 Lavan, ss 4 Dllhoefer, c 3 Poak. p. . .f 0 Bailey, p 2 2 1 1 11 1 5 4 1 0 0 0 -Nona, p. demons Totals 31 1 9 28 15 2 Batted for Bailey in the eighth. Cincinnati 121 000 2004 St. Louis 000 000 0101 Two-Base Hit Bonne. Three-Base Hit Kopf. Stolen Base Groh. Sacrifices Roush, Stock. Double Plays Bonne, Daubert; Bohne, Kopf, Daubert; Kopf, Daubert; Groh to Bohne to Daubert 2; Bailey to Lavan to Fournler. Left on Bases St. Louis, 7; Cincinnati. 4. Bases on Balls Off Doak, 2; off Bailey. 1; off Rixey. 3. Struck Out By Bailey. 3; by North, 1. Wild Pitch Bailey. Passed Ball Dilhoefer. Time 1:40. Umpires Hart and Emslie. FARMLAND IS COMING TO REPEAT VICTORIES OVER LOCAL BIRDMEN Farmland again will try to take the measure of the Eagles when the two teams cross bats for the fourth timo this season. The Farmland team has trimmed the Eagles two out of the three times they have met, and the Eagles will put forth every effort to even up the count in Sunday's gam. The Farmland team seems to be the only team the Eagles have met this feason that form any kind of opposition for the Birdmen. and the best fjames of the season have been played against the Randolph county lads. Kubby. the hurler who trimmed the Eagles in the game played here July 4. asain will be on the hill for the Farmland nine, and he probably will be opposed by Hawekotte for the EaKles. Both men are hurling gooa ball this season and another pitchers' battle should be staged. Tuhey Dangerous. "Tobe" Tuhey, who played the early rart of the season with Farmland, aeain will be in their lineup and no doubt will cause the Eagles considerable trouble when at bat. He is a small man but has the knack of smacking the ball to all corners of the lot, and covers acre of ground around the short field. The remainder of tho Farmland lineup will ba the tamo as thi other games. The Eagles lineup will remain the same for Sunday. Play will be called ft 3 o'clock sharp. ZINN'S HITTING WINS VICTORY FOR PIRATES (By Associated Pr3) NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Another major league pitcher, Zinn, or Pittsburgh came forward yesterday as an opportune hitter and he also added a bit of base running to his performance. In the eleventh Inning of the second game between the Pirates and the Chicago Cubs he hit sarely. stole second and scored the winning run on Robertson's single. Pittsburgh won both games, increasing their first placo percentage in the National league, their nearest rivals, the New York Giants breaking even In a double header with Brooklyn-. Tillie Walker of the Philadelphia Athletics is making a bid for home run honors. In the game with the Yankees he hit hi3 seventeenth circuit drive. Ruth made his forty-third homer in the same game. By winning, the Yankees helped their first place standing, Frisch of the Giants and Kilduff of Brooklyn also made four base hits. The .1000 percent batting averages marked the Cincinnatl-St. Louis Na tionals contest. Bohne of the Reds made four safe hits In as many times at bat and Mann of the Cardinals, pro duced three with his bat la his three appearances before opposing pitchers. The popular notion of the Chinese with regard to an eclipse is that somo monBter is attacking, and unie&s pr vented will devour the sun or moon as the case may be.

CHALLENGER FRUSH HAS HUSKY BUILD AND PACKS A KNOCKOUT, RECORDS SHOW

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Two glimpses of Danny Frush, which show his husky build and his arms, which carry a mean kick. Danny Frush, who has signed for a chance at Johnny Eilbane'3 featherweight title in Cleveland next month, believes that he can knock out Vie veteran champion just as Danny has a string of the good boys in the division in the past year. Frush is a rugged chap, unusually muscular for his size and packs a mean wallop in his husky arms. I can take what Johnny has and then get him, Frush has told Tommy MeGinty, one of the two irozsoUrs of the bout.

Johnny Wilson

Then Pugilism is Threatened

Ruling of Referee or Judge May Not Be Infallible, But They Are the Only Living Men Who Have the Final Say.

Tty KUASK G. MEVKB If Jahnny Wilson isn't the middle-' weight champion of the universe, then the whole structure of pugilism topples. If a boxing commission is to be permitted to over-rule a referee in Cleveland, then the foundation on which .the game has rested since time immemorial has crumbled to decay. If a referee or ring Judges aren't to have the final and absolute say as to who was victor in a battle, then what's the use of having them? The ruling of a referee or judges may not be infallible; it may be faulty; it may be fearfully unjust and wholly wrong. But the referee and judges, after all is said and done, incompetent as they may be, are the only living men who have the final say as to who was victorious in a battle of maulies. Recognition of the "decision" of the Cleveland Boxing Commission that Bryan Downey scored a knockout over Wilson in the Forest City means simply the coming of a chaotic situation in fistic sportsdom. For, if the ruling of that Commission is accepted, then it acts as an invitation to all other local and state commissions to do likewise in the future whenever they disagree with the ring arbitrator's verdict. Would Read Like Census And then sportsdom will have known so many "champions" that the complete list will read like the census of pugdom. Irrespective of the merits of that battle, Wilson must remain champion until such time as he is legally knocked out, legally loses on a foul or legally is defeated on points with a referee or authorized judges deciding the issue. Clevelanders insist that Jimmy Gardner, who officiated on that popeyed night, was a referee hand pick ed by Wilson." Perhaps he was. They also claim that he was sent into the ring for the purpose of protecting wusons tm "at anv cost." That may or ruay not be true. If it is, then the Cleveland Bcxint Commission deserves severe censuro for permitting a fight which tossed into the resoined square a man which it deemed in advance unfair and partial. It would have been far bettor for the commission to have called off How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost Pet .638 .602 .574 .523 .509 .435 .413 .301 Pet. .621 .617 .532 .486 .472 .467 .464 .374 Pet .574 .551 .546 .523 .463 .468 .453 .409 Pittsburg 67 New York 65 Boston 58 38 43 43 52 52 61 62 72 Brooklyn 57 St. Louis 54 Cincinnati 47 Chicago 44 Philadelphia ...31 AMERICAN Clubs LEAGUE Won Lost New York 64 Cleveland 66 Washington 53 3D 41 52 55 57 56 60 67 St. Louis 51 Detroit 51 Boston ,.49 Chicago 46 Philadelphia -...40 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs Won Lost Louisville ' 66 Minneapolis 59 Kansas City...' 59 49 43 43 Milwaukee 58 53 Indianapolis 53 60 St. Paul 52 53 Toledo 51 60 Columbus 45 65 GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. American League Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Philadelphia. American Association Columbus at Louisville. Toledo at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Kansas City.

-THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM! AND

Isn't Champ the fight than to let it go on with a referee which it claims it mistrusted in advance. Conflicting Stories The ozone fairly shimmies with conflicting stories of what happened. Separating the wheat from the chaff of all the charges,' contradictions, alibis and accusations, this seems to be about the sizeup. Killilea wanted Gardner to referee. The Cleveland Commission named a local man. Killilea said "It's Gardner pr no fight". The commission finally let Killilea have his way and the fight was put on. For six rounds the men fought about even-stephen, with Wilson having probably a slight edge. In the seventh a heap of things happened. It is claimed by Wilson that in a clinch near Downey's corner, someone in that corner yelled something to him. Comine out of the clinch. Wilson looked into the corner to. see what it . was . all about. Thereupon Downey socked him. Wilson went down and took a "nine" count. He got up and was dropped again. He went down a third time, during which period Downey hit him, thus committing a foul.' Wilson Insists Wilson insists and in this he is backed up by Gardner, that he wasn't hurt, merely stunned. He said on either occasion he could have gotten up at four or five, but inasmuch as he was down he determined to do a little resting. While on his knees for the third "down" Downey got excited and busted him. The Downeyites claim this: Downey socked Wilson fair and square and Wilson went down. The referee gave him a long count, about 13 seconds actually elapsing before Wilson got up at the Gardner chant of "nine". Downey hit him again and Wilson went down and got another long count. When he climbed unj right again, Downey belted him a bit 1 17 nuu iucio aim iviisua crumpled for the third time. Downey .claims he didn't hit Wilson when he was down insists that no such blow or blows were struck. He contends that Killilea, in a desperate effort to save Wilson, jumped into the ring and claimed foul and that Gardner then stopped his third count and granted the claim of foul. Didn't See Any Fcul "Gardner apparently didn't see any foul blows struck before Killilea informed him about them," claim the Clevelandrs. "If he had, why didn't he award the fight to Wilson on a foul after the third knockdown, instead of starting a count which had reached seven before Gardner stopped and gave Wilson the fight?" There's the jumbled yarn. Spear anything from it that you wish. And the only result is this: Johnny Wilson is still champion because a referee ruled that he won the fight on a foul. For the rules of the fight game are absolutely clear on this point: "None other than a referee or judges is qualified to render a legal aecision m a boxing match. (Copyright 10?l By KlnR Feature Syndicate, Inc.) RICHMOND TIGERS TO FACE ABINGTON ABINGTON, Aug. 12 The Richmond Tigers will cross bats with the local nine on the Abington diamonds Sunday afternoon. The visitors have been playing here several Sundays and the locals have been unable to take their meaure. Every effort will be made to trim the visitors on the occasion. VESTA BATTERIES for Super-Service Piehl Auto Electric Co. 1024 Main Phone 1891

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. FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League. GAB R H Pet. Heilmann. Dt 104 417 8 5 174 .418 Cobb. Dt...... 85 331 82 128 .3S7 Tobin, St. L... 10450 94 168 .373 Ruth, N. Y.... 103 359 119 134 .373 Speaker, Cleve 97 368 79 135 .367 National League. G AB R H Pet. Hornsby, St. L 106" 414 89 168 .405 Young. N. Y.. . 97 333 63 120 .358 Cutshaw, Pitt. 76 283 41 99 .350 McHenry. St.L 104 397 72 136 .343 Roush. Cin..:. 87 333 45 113 .333 . (Including Thursday's Games.) ; STILVIDO, OHIO, NINE i FACES FOUNTAIN CITY FOUNTAIN CITY. Aug. 12 Stilvido, O., will form the opposition for the local baseball team on the Fountain City diamonds Sunday afternoon and one of the best games of the season is anticipated as the Ohioans have been going at a lively clip this season. PEORIA NINE RETURNS . TO WEST MANCHESTER WEST MANCHESTER. Aug. 12. Peoria will play a return game at West Manchester, Sunday afternoon and the locals will try to even up the fieteat handed them at Peoria last Sunday. HOLLANSBURGTOMEET GREENVILLE. SUNDAY HOLLANSBURG, Aug. 12. Hollansburg will cross bats with the Greenville Gravel Company baseball team on the local grounds Sunday afternoon. The Greenville team is a newly organized team and axe playing a fast brand of ball. Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 112 1005 10 1 New York 002 001 000 3 10 4 1 Ruether, Schupp. Smith and Miller; Ryan, Shea and Snyder. Second Game R. H. E. Brooklyn . 020 001 100 010 05 17 0 New York 200 001 001 010 16 17 2 Miljus, Smith and Krueger, Miller; Barnes, Sallee and Snyder. At Boston R. H. E. Philadelphia . 010 000 000 01 6 1 Boston 000 010 000 12 8 0 Meadows and Bruggy; McQuillan and O'Neil. At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Chicago 200 000 0103 12 0 Pittsburgh 000 004 03x 7 12 0 Alexander and O'Farrell; Hamilton and Brottem. Second game R, H. E. Chicago ...... 110 010 001 0 4 10 0 Pittsburgh ... 310 000 000 15 14 0 Martin and Daly; Zinn and Brottem. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia R. H. E. New York 210 4 00 0007 1 2 0 Philadelphia ... 000 001 1103 10 0 Shawkey and Schang; Hasty, Freeman and Perkins. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City R. H. E. St. Paul 030 000 020 5 12 2 Kansas City . . 450 241 OOx 16 15 2 Sheehan, Kelly, Williams and McMeraemy; Carter and Skiff. Second game R. H. E. St. Paul . . 000 000 101 2 5 2 Kansas City .. 100 110 09x 12 lfi 3 Benton and Allen; Bono and Skiff. Other games postponed, (rain). THE NEW WAY TO END CORNS The Scientific Method Easy, Gentle, Quick and Sure A famous chemist, some years ago, discovered a way to end corns. A surgical dressing house of world-wide repute adopted and produced it. Millions of people use this instant relief and quickly rid themselves of throbbing corns. The method is Blue-jay liquid or plaster. One applies it by a touch. The pain stops instantly, and the whole corn quickly loosens and comes out. Old, harsh methods are supplanted by it. So with corn pads, so with paring. All such ways are folly. Try Blue-jay on one corn now and see. You will be delighted. Your druggist has Liquid or Platter Blue-jay Stop Pain Inttantly Eod Corns Quickly rnmwuiin?rmnTTiwmtmiiHtiniuwmMmmrmwMiiHmitiuuwuHfi CO A L W. Phone 2194 Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. i iHinHlltlHIUIUIIIintHINIIUIIIKttlUllllllUlllilUIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIHIWIlUlialHUHIll Trv Our HOME-MADE BEEF LOAF ; It Is Delicious Sterling Cash Grocery A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St uuiurraimnmuunuirifminiitmHHirmumaumnuiuiitifniiitiiiiiTfinmki The Best Place to Trade i After All I TXLGRA N'l V Ladies' Shop' FOR BETTER VALUES

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IND., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921.

Chips and Slips American sport abounds in slang. - We think nothing of it until visiting athletes screw up their" brow t and look askance at us when they hear; some of it slung lavishly at them. ; r -.- H. A. Abrahams, sprinter on the Oxford track team, didn't savvy the word "dope" when he heard that the dope favored the English teams to win. Without slang our sports would lack much of their color. We are slang users and proud of it Reports that Miller Huggins might be displaced as manager of the New York Yankees have been quieted for the present. The reports had been current' around New York but Yank owners say they do not Intend to make a change in managers at this time. Babe Ruth's hitting was the big feature in New York's defeat of Philadelphia Thursday. The big elugger was responsible for four of the Yank' seven runs Tillia Walker, Athletics left fielder, made two doubles and a home run off LShawkey, of the Yanks, Thursday. This made 17 circuit drives for the youngster this season and it was the third straight day in which he has bounced the ball off the bleachers. The town council of a small community met to inspect the site for a cemetery- They assembled at a chapei, ana a3 it was a warm day they de cided to leave their coats there. "Some one can stay behind and watch them," suggested one of the members of the council. "What for?" demanded another member. "If we are all going out together, what need is there for anyone to watch the clothes?" Now and then the old question bobs up and an argument starts on th name of the greatest infielder baseball has ever known. An opinion is only an opinion. We still award the spring of laurel tf Hans Wagner as the greatest of all infield stars, where all the elements of defense, attack and earnest puipose are considered. No less a judge than John McGraw credits the old Pirate as being th mosj valuable ball player that eve; smote a double or stroked a double play Several Persian cities will be linked by a motorbus passenger line, the ve hicles being rebuilt American trucks. For indigestion headache, dyspepsia, gas, bloating and all stomach disorders A five day trial free of charge- will be sent to your address. Name Address H...J:..v;.HT.n-i...j Sold and guaranteed by all Thistlethwaite Drug Stores and at drug stores everywhere. Advertisement. DUSTY'S SHOE KByilDEKS S04MBSt - M ffSt omsrrc jhi 5TOt. so srifsmta STORES ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR 95c per Suit LICHTENFELS 1010 Main Street rTimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniHiiruiiiiniiiiiriiiinniiiininiiiiiiiTiiniiwiiiwiiiiii The Bank of REAL j ? Service ... I i . i !2nd National Bank GOING HUNTING? r Rent a gun or buy your ammunition from us. We Issue Hunting Licenses HORNADAY HARDWARE STORE 616 Main St. Phone 12S1 Special Prices on Manhattan and Apex Tires Oldsmobile Salesroom S 1026 Main St. mni mummiiTminHnutimumitMnriuniHum Jimtiniuiiiiwniiuiimiu tntttm

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NEW MADISON, Aug. ; 12. New Madison baseball team will journey to Cambridge City, Sunday afternoon to battle with the Cambridge City Grays for nine rounds of pastiming. A large number of rooters are planning to accompany the team to the' 5 Indiana city. RUTH HAS UNTIL AUG. 26 FOR HIS NEXT HOME RUN "Babe" Ruth hit his forty-third home run of the 1921 season yesterday off Hasty of the Athletics, scoring two " i runs aneaa of him. The "Bambino has 15 days to slam out his next homer to maintain his 1920 gait. A comparison of his records for this and last season follows: - 1921 1920. No. 1 April 16 .May 1 No. 2 April 20 ..May 2 No. 3 April 21 ...Mav ll No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 4 April 22 May 11 5 April 25 May 12 6 May 2 Mav 23 7 May 6 ...May 8 May 7 ...May 26 9 May 10- ., ..May 27 10 May 12 ...Mav 27 No. 11 May 14 May 29 No. 12 May 17 . ... . . . .May 31 No. 13 Mav 25 ..Tun . No. 14 May 29 ..June 2 No. 15 May 31 .June 2 No. 16 June 3 . June 10 No. 17 June 10 June 13 No. 18 June 11 .. June 16 No. 19 June 12 June 17 No. 20 June 13 ...June 23 No. 21 June 13 June 25 No. 22 June 14 June 25 No. 23 June 14 June 30 No. 24 June 20 June 30 No. 25 June 23 .' July 9 No. 26 June 25 .....July 10 No. 27 June 26 July 11 No. 28 June 29 July 14 No. 29 July 2 ...July 15 No. 30 Juyl No. 31 July No. 32 July No. 33 July No. 34 July No. 35 July 2 July 19 5 .July 19 11 July 20 12 July 23 12 July 24 15 July 25 18 July 30 30 July 31 No. 36 July No. 37 July No. 38 July 31 . Aug.. 2 No. 39 Aug. 6 Aug. 5 No. 40 Aug. 8 Aug. 6 41 Aug. 8 Aug. 6 42 Aug. 10 Aug. 14 43 Aug. 11 Aug. 20 44 (?) Aug. 26 No. No. No. No. The United States pharmacopoeia is being translated into the Chinese language. Army Russet Shoes In good condition, special, pair S2.25 aod $2.50 American Shoe Shop Nick" Sena, Prep. 402 N. 8th St.

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PAGE ELEVEN

REPUBLICANS AGREE ON TARIFF POLICY, EXCLUDE DEMOCRATS WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 The house policy of assessing tariff duties on the basis of American valuation of imported merchandise was accepted by Republican members of the "senate finance committee T Thursday,' although they failed to reach an agreement finally on details of the program. Republicans acted alone on the question. Democratic members being usherea out of the meeting in accordance with what was said to be custom Determination of the details went over to tomorrow, but before runner moves are made," Republican memoers of the house ways and means commiitee will be called in for an "informal discussion" of the changes, which senate finance committee Republicans have approved. This conference, it was said, was arranged in-order to avoid possible conflict betm-een thi two houses. ' The decision to establish the committee policy in "Republican conference" brought protests on the senate floor during the day from Senator Simmons of North Carolina, ranking Democratic member of the committee, ani Senator King, Democrat, of Utah. Mr. Simmons declared his Republican colleagues were taking testimony in secret and that no record was beins ' made, so that other members of the committee would never know wha'. had happened. He charged that "customs experts were being heard and that it was "a serious matter" to 'exclude minority members. Bicycles ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man .. 428 Main St. Phone 1806 ASK FOR , Abel's Velvet Ice Cream IT'S DIFFERENT - - Retail Phone 1901 ''" " Wholesale Phone 1439 (Political Advertisement) DR. W. W. ZIMMERMAN Candidate for Mayor r Subject to Republican City' Primary Tuesday, August 23, 1921, KNOLLENBERG'S Firet With the New Things foryou or in the United States.

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