Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 240, 19 August 1921 — Page 11

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FAST FADING PENNANT AMBITIONS OF GIANTS ARE JOLTED BY REDS tcttw vork. An. 19 The fast

fading pennant aspirations of the Giants received a terrible Jolt Thurs-j day afternoon when the Reds trimmed them, in the second game of the series after an exciting afternoon. The final score was 4 to 3. Luque. who performed on the mound for the Reds, held his opponents well in check until the ninth, when they staged a belated rally which was cut short with the tieing run on first base. Luque did not issue a pass on balls and allowed the Giants seven hits, three of them coming in the ninth. He was very effective in the pinches. Phil Douglas, who opposed Luque on the hill, was plastered for nine blows, and most of them were used to good advantage. Douglas also helped to brln about his own downfall with some slow fieldine. He was taken out in the eighth to allow a pinch hitter to bat for him. Sallee finished the game. The score: Cincinnati AB. R. H. o. a. b. Neale, rf 4 0 0 4 Bohne, 2b 4 1 1 1 Groh, 3b 3 0 1 1 Roush. cf 3 2 3 5 Daubert, lb 4 0 1 3 Duncan, If 3 0 1 2 Wingo, c 3 1 1 7 Kopf, ss ..2 0 1 2 Luque, p. .... 3 0 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 Totals 29 4 9 27 7 2 New York AB. R. H. O. A. E. Burns, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Bancroft, ss 4 0 1 5 5 0 Frisch, 3b 4 0 1 1 3 0 Young, rf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Kelly, lb 4 1 1 6 2 0 MeuseL If. 3 12 10 0 Rawlingfl, 2b. ...... 3 0 0 8 2 0 rntinlnrham ' 1 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, C 4 0 1110 Douglas, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 tBrown 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sallee, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 7 27 13 0 Batted for Rawlings in ninth. tBatted for Douglas in ninth. Cincinnati 010 001 110 4 New York 000 010 0023 Two-Base Hits Bohne, Kelly and Frisch. Three-Base Hit Meusel. Stolen Base Kelly. Sacrifice Hits Duncan, Wingo. Rawlings, Groh, Roush, Luque. Neale. Double Play Frisch to Kelly. Left on Bases New York, 5; Cincinnati, 6. Base on Balls Off Douglas, 1. Hit by Pitcher By Douglas, Kopf. Struck Out By Douglas, 1; by Luque, 4. Losing Pitcher Douglas. Time of Game 1:50. Umpires Hart and Brennan. BICYCLE RAGE WON BY BROWN THURSDAY Traveling the distance In 46 minute? and 15 seconds, Lourie Brown won the 15 mile bicycle race Thursday afternoon on the race track north of the city. By winning first place, he captured the gold watch and also took the time prize, a gold medal. Various prizes were given for the first 10 places, which consisted of bicycle accessories. A 25 mile race will be held some time in September, the date not having been decided upon. The first 10 men to place were as follows: Lourie Brown, N. E. Cross. Milton Edsall. M. Parker. Raymond Conn, Howard Thompson, Wayne Reid. Delman Moore, Asa Matson, Dudley CartwrighL SHOOT BRINGS OUT EXPERT MARKSMANSHIP Good shooting featured the tourna ment staged by the Quaker City Gun club on its grounds Thursday alter noon in which a large number of men competed. The shoot was won by L. M. Harter of the local club, who broke 99 out of a nossible 100 birds. A larre number of out of town men at tended the shoot. The tournament was witnessed by a large gallery. This is the final shoot to be held before the Grand American Shoot to be held in Chicago next week, in which several men from this vicinity will attend. From the past performances. Harter should place well up in the money in the Chicago shoot. It is expected that nearly 1.000 trap shooterB will attend the shoot. Gentry won the 60 bird handicap, breaking 49 birds out of a possible 50. Second place was taken by Mil ler, who broke 47 birds. The scores 100 Target Event Harter 99 Higgs 97 Leveck 97 Spahr 94 Kirby 94 Selby 93 Hamilton 93 El well 93 Phillips 93 Williams 92 Mosbaugh 3Gentry 91 Jones 91 E L. Miller T 91 B.air 91 Lcedom 90 Ballinger 89 Ware 88 Howard 88 Nelson .88 Packer ' 88 Williamson 88 Newman 87 Beeson .'. 86 Dailey 83 Davis 85 Shiveley 1 82 Dubbs 81 Brinning 60 Target Handicap Yards Gentry 20 E. I Miller 20 Nelson 19 Howard 19 L. R. Miller 19 Mosbaugh 20 Hamilton 20 .79 49 47 45 45 45 44 44 The steamer Pere Marquette, which has been lying at a depth of 600 feet on the bottom of Lake Michigan since 1910, is to be raised in the near future.

FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE

National League. G AB R H Pet. .406 .350 .347 1343 .340 PcL .405 38o .375 .365 .364 ) Hornsby, SL L. Ill 434 93 Cutshaw, Pitts.. 76 283 41 176 99 Young. N. Y. ..104 S60 63 125 Roush, Cin. 92 330 50 120 BIgbee, Pitts. ..108 471 82 160 American League. G AB R H Heilmann, DeL.lll 444 87 ISO Cobb, Det 92 361 84 139 Ruth. N. Y. ..108 379 127 142 Sisler. SL L, .. 96 403 84 147 Speaker, Cleve. 103 393 85 143 Including Thursday's games. FOUNTAIN CITY FACES LONGTOWN GIANT NINE FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Aug. 19. Fountain City and the Longtown Giants will hook up for nine innings, Sunday afternoon, on the local grounds. The Giants have been playing a strong brand of ball this season, and one of the best games of the season is expected. ARCANUM NINE PLAYS AT WEST MANCHESTER WEST MANCHESTER, O., Aug. 19. Arcanum will form the opposition for the West Manchester baseball team next Sunday afternoon on the local grounds. Arcanum defeated the locals last week and West Manchester is planning to avenge the defeat. How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs.

Won. Lost PcL ..73 39 .652 ..68 47 .591 ..63 47 .573 ..61 54 .530 ..55 56 .493 ..50 63 .442 ..46 67 .407 ..35 78 .310 LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. ..67 41 .620 ..70 43 .619 ..61 54 .530 ..56 56 .500 ..52 63 .432 ..48 64 .429 ..42 70 .385 iSOCIATION. Won. Lost Pet. ..71 50 ,5S7 ..65 49 .570 ..62 55 .530 ..61 57 .517 ..55 63 .466 ..55 65 .458 ..55 66 .455 ..49 68 .419

New York Boston Brooklyn St. Louis Philadelphia AME! Clubs. New York.. St. Louis AMERICAN Clubs. Kansas City. St. Paul. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. American League. New York at Chicago. Washington at SL Louis. Boston at Detroit. American Association. Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Pittsburg 300 001 000 4 9 0 Philadelphia 000 000 0303 10 1 Hamilton, Carlson and Schmidt: Ring and Henline. Second game R. H. E. Pittsburg 000 110 0103 8 0 Philadelphia 001 100 0002 6 0 Glazner and Brottem; Winters and Peters. At Brooklyn xR. H. E. St. Louis 002 000 003 5 13 1 Brooklyn 001 000 46x 11 12 0 Pertica. Riviere, North and Ainsmith; Mitchell and Miller. Second game R. H. E. St. Louis 100 000 0001 7 2 Brooklyn .......400 000 00x 4 11 1 Walker, Haines and demons; Cadore and Krueger. At Boston R. H. E. Chicago 002 002 48 14 2 Boston 710 001 09 12 0 Martin. York and O'Farrell; Oeschger, Fillingim and O'Neil. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At St. Louis R.H. E. Washington 330 004 00313 15 1 St. Louis 000 010 00C 14 2 Johnson and Picinich; Davis, Burwell, Palmero and Severeid. Chicago 100 201 03x 7 14 0 At Chicago R. H.E. New York 100 200 300 fi 9 2 Chicago 100 201 03x 7 14 0 Mays, Hoyt and Schang; Faber. Hidge and Schalk. At Detroit R. H. E. Boston 400 0C0 010 016 .15 0 Detroit 500 000 000 005 9 4 Bush. Russell, Karr and Ruel; Oldham and Bassler. Second game R. H. I. Boston 030 000 200 5 7 1 Detroit 000 000 000 0 7 3 Jones and Ruel; Holling and Bassder, Woodall. At Cleveland R. H. E. Philadelphia 032 1 00 0006 16 1 Cleveland 010 012 0004 11 0 Hasty and Myatt; Sothoron, Uhle and O'Neill. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapolis R. H. E. Toledo 000 000 031 4 9 3 Minneapolis 121 130 OOx 8 13 1 Morrissette and Schauffel; Robertson and Mayer. At Milwaukee R. H. E. Louisville 010 110 20C 5 11 0 Milwaukee 010 001 0103 5 1 Sanders and Kocher; Gaw and Clarke. At Kansas City R. H. E Kansas City 102 020 30x 8 10 2 Indianapolis .. . .000 210 001 4 10 2 Rogsre and Dixon; Ames and Cady. At St. Paul R. H. E. Columbus 020 003 000 5 9 1 St Paul 000 110.0013 5 2 Haid and Hartley; Benton. Foster and Allen. Second game R. H. E. Columbus 10O Oil 001 4 x x SL Paul 010 000 0001 x x Northrop and Hartley; Williams, Foster and McMenemy.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

PITTSBURGH'S CRIP FIRM ON FIRST PLACE fBr Asoclatl Pret' NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Pittsburg today has a firm grip on first place in the National league. Winning two games from Philadelphia yesterday, while New York lost " to"Cincinnati', the Pirates now hold a lead of 61 points over the Giants. .If Pittsburg does no better than break even in 42 games remaining on its schedule. New York must win 26 of its 39 games to tie the pace-makers. Of three double headers yesterday, none were divided. With the Pirate's double victory, Brooklyn scored two over St. Louis and in the American lea sue Boston twice defeated Detroit. Walter Johnson, of Washington, displayed old time form in limiting St Louis to four hits,. the only run scored by the Browns being Jacobson's home I run. Three major league pitchers lasted less than a full Inning and were charg ed with defeat. Walker, of St. Louis Nationals was found for five hits by Brooklyn in the second game of the double-header; Martin, of the Chicago Nationals, allowed four hits and passed one man against Boston, which scored seven runs in the opening inning; and Davis ,of the St. Louis Americans, yielded five hits and a base on balls to Washington. The tying and winning runs were batted in by Pinch Hitter Bratchi ot the Chicago Americans, against New York. Brachti was batting for Faber, who consequently received credit for his twenty-third victory of the season. COSTLY ERRORS CAUSE OF BAKERS' DOWNFALL Errors on the part of Jordan, shortstop, for the Bakers, probably were the cause of the downfall of the Bakers in the benefit game Thursday afternoon with the Tigers, at Exhibition park. Jordan bobbled four times during the contest all errors proving costly. The score was 8 to 7. The Bakers started the scoring when they pushed three runs over the pan only to have the score tied up in the third when the Tigers crossed the plate three times. Both teams put up a poor brand of ball on the green, making several errors that were very costly. Both hurlers were touched for 10 safeties but the Tigers were not so wobbly in the field, which helped them to a big extent. The hitting of Garthwaite and Maher featured the game, each man connect ing for three hits out of five times to bat. Garthwaite got three singles and Maher drew a double and two singles. The score: , Tigers 003 040 1008 10 4 Bakers 030 200 2007 10 10 Dunham and Muey; Hartman and Stegman; Hartman. LEWISBURG, ELDORADO GROSS BATS SUNDAY LEWISBURG, O.. Aug. 19. Next Sunday afternoon will see the Eld rado and the Lewisburg baseball teams cross bats for nine rounds, on the local grounds. Lewisburg defeated Eldorado last Sunday at Eldirado. RUTH HAS UNTIL SEPT. 9 FOR HIS NEXT HOME RUN "Babe" Ruth hit his forty-sixth home run of the 1921 season yesterday off Faber of the White Sox with two men on the paths ahead of him. The "Bambino"' has twenty-two 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. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 2 April 20 May 2 3 April 21 May 11 4 April 22 May 11 5 April 25 May 12 6 May 2 v May 23 7 May 6 May 25 8 May 7 May 26 9 May 10 May 27 No. 10 May 12 .May 27 No. 11 May 14 May 29 No. 12 May 17 , May 31 No. 13 May 25 June 2 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 io. i june iz June n i 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. No. No. No. No. June 26 .July 11 2S June 29 July 14 29 July 2 July 15 30 July 2... ....July 19 31 July 5 July 19 No. 32 July 11 July 20 No. 33 July 12 July 23 No. 34 July 12 July 24 No. 35 July 15 July 25 No. 36 July 18 July 30 No. 37 July SO .July 31 No. 38 July 31 Ane 2 I No. 39 Aug. 6 f. ... Aug. 5 No. 40 Aug. 8 Aug. 6 No. 41 Aug. 8 Aug. 6 No. 42 Aug. 10 Aug. 14 i No. 43 Aug. 11 Aug. 20! No. 44 Aug. 12 Aug. 26' No. 45 Aug. 17 Sept. 4 , No. 46 Aug. IS . . Sept. 4 ' No. 47 (?) ..Sept. 9, WHITE SOX BUY HURLER. (By Associated Press) Russell, a tall, rangy pitcher of the ; Sioux City club of the Western league, ' has been purchased by the Chicago j unite sox. tie is scneauiea to report to Manager Gleason tomorrow. Army Russet Shoes in good condition, special, pair $2.25 and $2.50 American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 N. 8th SL Bicycles ELMER S. SMITH The Whsel Man 428 MaW St. Phone 1808

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Gridiron s Brightest Satellites Are Signed For Football League Professional Game Becomes an Established Organization This Fall Provides Outlet for College Stars Who Have Several Years of Playing Ahead.

By FRAXK G. MESKB Professional football becomes an established organization this fall. ' Some of the brightest stars the gridiron game has ever known will twinkle from the lineups of the various teams that will make up the circuit of the American Professional Football association. The cities already granted franchises in the league are as follows: Cleveland, Buffalo, Chicago (two teams). Louisville. Rochester. N. Y., Prliimriff Carxtnn Ci A IrrftTI o.. Toledo, O.. Fort Wayne, Ind., Decatur, mond, Ind., and Rock Island, 111. It will be noted that no cities along the Atantic seaboard are represented in the circuit. Several asked for franchises and agreed to recruit their own elevens. But those behind the new organization decided to stay out of the eastern district beyond Rochester this year so that a complete eastChips and Slips "Donnie" Bush, for 13 years a mainstay in the Detroit infield, will go to Washington by the waiver route. New York also made a bid for the passing star, but Washington won the draw. Two big attractions were offered by the New York Yankees and the Chi cago White Sox, Thursday. Red Faber won his 23rd game of the season and Babe Ruth knocked his forty-sixth circuit drive of the year. Considerable excitement was occasioned when Ruth's homer sailed over the fence. Schalk protested so vigorously, claiming that Ruth's hit was a foul, that he was ejected from the game. "I taught school among my own people in the Tennessee mountains for several years after I graduated from college," a southern lecturer says. "Funny things happened. Hearing a boy say 1 ain't gwine thar, I said to him: 'That's no way to talk. Listen: 'I am not going there;, we are not going there; they are not going there.' Do you get the Idea?" . "'Yessur, I gits it all right. They ain't nobody gwjne.' " Home Run Baker gives Charlie Herzog, the former Giant, credit for starting him on his baseball career. He was playing amateur ball in his home town in 1906. At that time Herzog was with a semi-pro team at Ridgely, Md., a nearby town. Baker was an outfielder then and Herzog was so im - pressed by his hitting that he offered him a job. His salary was to be $5 a week. "I jumped at the offer," says Baker. "It sounded mighty big to me just a farmer boy who knew mighty few of the luxuries of life. Herzog thought I had the makings of an infielder, so he shifted me to third base, and I have played there ever since. "I played next with the Cambridge club, also of Maryland, and then got an offer from the Reading club of the Tri-State League. I joined the Athletics in 190S, and started as a regular the following spring the season Eddie Collins broke in." In 1916 he hit the trail at one of Billy Sunday's tabernacle meetings. They say Johnny Evers was let out because he took things too seriously. He couldn't stand for any of his players to think of anything but baseball, - ,1 u i. ui-.i- 4 fine them just for thinking about anything else. Not long ago the Cubs were playing in Cincinnati and had been well licked the day before when Evers came down to breakfast in the hotel. Johnny approached a group of players, one of whom had just bought a morning paper. As he came up Speed Martin innocently remarked: "Let's see what the entries are for ! Latonia today. "You!" exclaimed Evers tartly. "Don't mind about the Latonia entries. The box score of the Reds is in the paper; you'd better study their batting order and see what they'll have entered against you today." Martin took that as a hint that he was down to pitch the day's game and he got interested in the Red's batting order at once, or professed to be.

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IND., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921.

era circuit can be welded together in 1922. . ; v-( VIt is the plan pt the .American Professional Football association to have two separate leagues operating in 1922, one composed of eastern cities, the other of towns in the middle wesL The banner gridiron clash of the year then will come when a sort of "world series' will - be played between the championship teams of the East and WesL Among. the 350 men who will battle under the various civic standards on the football fields this fall, are the following: Elmer Oliphant, who ranked as the greatest halfback of his time when he played with West Point; Heinle Miller, the great Pennsylvania end; Robertson, Alexander. Cobb, Usher Erwig and Romlin, of Syracuse; Fritz Pollard, the . sensational Brown halfback of two seasons ago; Bob Nash, of Rutgers; Ockie Anderson, the wizzard Colgate quarterback: Purdy, of Brown: Dailev. of West Virginia; Paddy Driscoll. of Ohio State; Kunaquist; Gillo, the former Colgate captain: Henrv. who will ever be con sidered, because of his work with W. & J., as one of the greatest of tackles; Bob Higgins, an All-American end for two years. Other Stars. Guyon and Calac, the Indians, are amongst the players. So are Poleskl of Notre Dame, Secrist, of Penn State, Hicks, of Chicago, Johnson, of Northwestern, Rezewski, of Notre Dame, Chamberlin, of Nebraska, Wray and Little, of Pennsylvania, Bashaw, of Michigan, Hess, of Indiana and Kannon. of Illinois. The players already have been. as signed to the various cities. The men will work under contracts much the same as do professional ball nlavers. They will get a certain sum for each season's work. They will be sublect to release, trade or sale in much the same way as ball players And, when anyone fails to keep in playing condition, he is subject to suspension. President Confident Joe Carr, of Columbus, Ohio, president of the new organization, is enthu siastically confident of success for tne venture. "Professional football has been played in the Middle West for nearly 20 years, but without an organization backing it" said Carr. "None of the professional teams ever have known a bad season financially and every one of their big games have drawn crowded stands. The people out in the Middle West have come to realize that the professional games have involved team play as great as is shown In almost any collegiate clash and individual work usually beyond the college brand. Provide Outlet "That is because - the teams have been made up. in the main, of all-stars from the colleges; men who were de veloped to greatness while battling for their alma maters and who "carried on" afterward in the uniforms of pro fessional teams. "It long has been the thought that there should be a real outlet for college stars after their school days are over. As it used to oe, tne Doys wers J developed into wonderful gridiron aihletes and then, just as they were la their football prime, they were graduated and had to lay aside their regalia for all time. "The organization of a football league, with numerous teams, means that the public now will have the chance to see those great players in action in the very best football years of their career. And that, I feel confident, Is something the public long has wanted." (Copyright 1021 By KIhr Features Syndicate, Inc.) TIGERS MEET GRAYS AT BARTONIA SUNDAY The Richmond Tigers will play the Bartonia Grays at Bartonia Sunday. ! A Kuuu game la cajciu, w mt x played earlier in the season. Sturm will pitch for the Tigers and Smith for the Grays. VI omen Tenms Players Enter Semi-Finals FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 19. The semi-final struggle for the wo men's national tennis championship was scheduled for today on the courts of the West Side club. Miss Mary K. Browne, Santa Monica. Calif., a. former titleholder, was bracketed with Mrs. Carl V. Hitchens, Mexico City star, for 2 o'clock, and her fellow stateswoman, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, of Los Angeles, also a former champion, was to meet Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the title holder, at 4:30. New Fall Suits for young men and men. of unusual quality, at new low prices $20 to $35 You'll be quick to see the excellence of material and fine tailoring. Models in single and double breasted.

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BASKETBALL RULE ' . CHANGES ANNOUNCED

The joint basketball committee has made several changes in the rules for the coming season. The joint body is composed of three committees, representing the National Collegiate Athletic association, the Young Men's Christian association, and the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States. Most of the changes were made to clarify the old rules. One revision has been made to indicate that back-, boards are parallel to the end lines. Another requires that the substitutes not only report to the referee, but be recognized by the referee, and this rule has been changed to make it more definite. An important change, or interpretation, is Rule 6, Section 5, which says that a player jsvho makes four personal fouls automatically removes himself from the game; the referee simply announcing the fact. Emphasis is put on the authority of the referee and the umpire to see that players do not stand near the referee and players where the ball is tossed up. Rule 7 is made much clearer. It gives the player the same privilege in starting a dribble as is now allowed In making a pass or throwing for a goal. The note to this rule is changed so as to include the player's getting rid of the ball as well as stop ping as soon as possible. I ine rule that the hand of a player J jumping for a ball tossed by the ret eree is made plainer. A change has been made in the time-out rule. The referee can order time out only for a of our Entire

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PAGE ELEVEN

double foul, injuries to players, for substitutions, or upon requests of a captain. If a captain requests time out, the referee shall allow it only if bis team i3 in possession of the ball, except In case of injury, a substitution, except in case of injury, Is limited to 30 seconds. ,Not more than two minutes shall be permitted for any time ouL Time is allowed only three times for each team during each game. "Under the basket" is defined to mean any point where the location of the basket would Interfere with the ball or the jumpers when the ball i3 tossed up by the referee. NEW MADISON HOPES TO SWAMP AHSOHIA NEW MADISON, O., Aug. 19. New Madison will play the Ansonla baseball team next Sunday on the local grounds and one of the best games of the season is expected, as the teams are evenly matched. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock. . SEEKS SWIMMING RECORD (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Henry Ellonsky, world's champion long distance and handicap swimmer, will try tc set a 100 mile swimming mark tomorrow. Starting at Brighton Beach, Elionsky plans to swim through Ambrose channel, up the Hudson river to Fort Lee, N. J., thence to Romer Shoal lighthouse and back to Brighton ovot the same route. Adoniram Judson was the first American missionary In Burma. Stock of Fine Mahogany Russia ! Tony Red Russia! Nat Brown Russia ! Gun Metal! Black Vici Kid! Brown Vici Kid! English Lasts ! Brogue Styles! Broad Toe! Medium Toe! fan ha to vnrm . j t. WorU-300 Store, in 100 Cities - Evenings to Accommodate Curfomert. " I iiiiih mr

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