Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 247, 27 August 1921 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, AUGUST 27,
. PAGE NINE s
PHILLIES SET BACK ! BY LUQUE'S FORM; i REDS WIN, 7 TO 2 . i PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27. The lowly Phillies endeavored to come back and regain their winning stride, but Pitcher Luque was in fine form and the locals were Jolted to the tune of 7 to 2. thereby evening the series between the two teams. Luque was not the only person In shape, for his team mates had their batting eyes Friday afternoon. The Reds pounded three of the Phillie twirlers to all corners of the lot. collecting a total of 17 hits, including four doubles. Winters started on the hills and lasted only three rounds. George Smith attempted to stop the onslaught of the Reds, and did fairly well until he wa3 yanked in the seventh frame for a pinch hitter.1 In that frame the Phillies started a rally
which netted them two runs
batted for Smith and ended the frame by forcing Henline at second. The
scor i CINCINNATI. AB. Neale, cf . . . 4 Bohne, 2b 5 Groh, 2b 4 Bressler, rf 4
Daubert, lb Duncan. If ..... Wingo, c
"
FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE National League G AB R H Pet. Hornsby. St L.120 488 101 193 .412 Roush, Cin....l00 376 59 130 .346 Young, N. Y..113 394 69 136 .345 McHenry, StL.118 451 77 154 .341 Bigbee, Pitta.. 117 512 90 173 .338 , American League O AB R H Pet Heilman, Det.120 482 95 194 .403 Cobb. Det 101 402 96 151 .391 Ruth. N. Y...117 410 137 156..3S0 Sisler, St L..105 441 92 163 .370 Speaker, Clev.110 420 90 155 .369 (Including Friday's Games.
DAIRY HERD FAILS . TO VANQUISH PRESS; SCORE PROVES CLOSE
The Press baseball team defeated
the Himes Dairy team Friday after-
R. H. 1 1
Kopf, ss Luque, p Totals . PHILA.
3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0
O. 3 4 0 5 5 1 8 1 0,
A. E. 0 0
, 37 AB.
J. Smith. 2b..: 4
Miller. 3b . Lebourveau, rf Wrightstone, rf -King. If Lee, lb Williams, cf Parkinson, ss .
4 1 3 4 , 4 4 . 4
Henline, c 3 Winters, p 0 G. Smith, p 2 Rapp ...... . 1 Wilhelm, p 0
17 27 H. O.
1 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0
6 1 A. E.
Totals
Batted for G. Smith in fifth. Cincinnati 104 000 101 7 Philadelphia 000 000 200 2 Two-Base Hits Bohnc, Luque, Duncan, Groh, Parkinson. Stolen Bases Neale, Groh, Daubert. Sacrifices Neale, Bressler. Groh. Double Plays--Winters. Parkinson and Lee; Parkinson and J. Smith r .T. Smith and Lee. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 7; Philadelphia, 5. Bases on Balls By G. Smith, 1. Struck Out By Luque, 6. Losing Pitcher Winters. Umpires Brennan and Hart Time 1:55.
p. ' noon at Exhibition park by the score
loosely played contest, but the teams tightened up and played good hall after the first frame. Himes started the scoring by chasing three runs over the pan on clean hitting, but failed to hold their lead when the Press scored six runs during their turn at bat in the first frame, on hard, clean hitting. " After the first frame Himes settled down and was not touched so freely, allowing only three hits the remainder of the game, and only one run, but the lead obtained in the first round was too much to overcome. Wilson was in fine form but also suffered a bad first frame, in which he allowed three runners to cress the pan. He allowed the Himes five hits and fanned eight batters. Several times the Dairymen threatened to
score but some fine pitching and some good fielding saved him several times. The fifth frame was the best chance the Dairymen had to tie up the count if not push over the winning run. Himes and Smith were safe on errors and Thornburg drew a pass. Weaver threw Himes out at the plate on Runnels tap and also got Smith at the plate on Nicodemus's tap. Goebel singled and scored Thornburg but Metzger ended it by fanning. The score: Himes 310 0105 5 1 PrPSS CP1 OOx 7 9 3 Himes and Thornburg; Wilson and Garthwaite, Campbell.
BALL'S LIVELY THIS YEAR, SAYS WHEAT
o l o13 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 4 0 111 4 6 0 110 0 10 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 19 3
How They Stand
7- A &J s r - j .
Zack Wheat It's a joke to claim that the ball in use this season in the major leagues is no more lively than in the past, says Zack Wheat Brooklyn left fielder. "Outfielders thu year are lying back thirty to forty feet further than they did," contends Zack.
NEW YORK, DOUGLAS, GUT PITTSBURGH LEAD BY VICTORY- FRIDAY (By Associated Press) .
NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Phil. Douglas' victory over the Pittsburgh National leaders, cutting their lead over New York to three and a half games, was his fifth straight success of the season against the Pirates. Douglas held the visiting team to one run after shutting them out with five hits
Wednesday. In early. June, with first
place at stake, he blanked the Pirates with one hit.
The St Louis Nationals in winning
their fourth straight game from Bos ton cut the Braves' advantage foi
third place slightly more than three
games. Hornsby Comes to Front
Rogers Hornsby, of the St. Louis
Cardinals, is looming up as a rival to Kelly, of New York. fof National
league home run honors. By hitting
his third circuit clout of the week
the Cardinal second baseman brought
his season total to 19, only three less than Kelly. Babe Ruth's season record of hitting safely In consecutive games was ended at 26 by Ehmke, of Detroit. In four chances the Yankee hitter could do nothing. All of the other New York players made one or more . hits for a grand total of 16. Shocker, of the St. Louis Americans, pitched his seventh consecutive victory when the Browns defeated Philadelphia.
MILLER FINDS HE JUST CAN'T QUIT
IXK
or -i i
Baker, Holding Down Phillies' Salaries, Loses Best Players
.11 . II M .II Deliberately Gives Own City a Loser Sells Every Player that Shows Merit Public Be Damned Policy Put in Effect by Club Owner.
of the 1919
f
sv - -v
h
ROGERS HORNSBY OF ST. LOUIS, GETS BACK HITTING STRIDE: LEADS NATIONAL LEAGUERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won. Lost
HORSESHOE PITCHING TO BE WINTER SPORT
Horseshoes in Richmond promise to play a strong role in the athletics of the city for the coming fall and winter through the result of the forming of a Richmond Horseshoe Pitching association Friday night in the Community Service rooms in the K. of P. hall. This organization is not a league,
but an organization formed to promote the game of horseshoes and keep the sport on the move all fall and
winter. Memberships for the association will cost $1.00 for a year. Officers were elected at the meeting and are as follows:. D. E. Dennis, president; B. E. Stinson, vicepresident; P. H. Slocum, secretarytreasurer. A membership committee is composed of the following: Dr. L. M. Gentle, chairman; C. W. Spreling and A. R. Malone. Roy Miller was appointed to look after the grounds and keep them in condition for playing. AMERICAN HANDICAP EVENT CLOSES TODAY (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 27. The twentysecond annual Grand American handi rap, premier event of trapdom, which has been in progress this week over the traps of the South Shore Country club, will be brought to a close today with the classification events. These contests have taken the place of the consolidation handicaps. One hundred and ninety-nine entries began competing in the shooting this morning, i The contestants will shoot at 100 targets, 16 yards rise, and the winner in each class will be avrarded a trophy
by the association.
45 50 53 57 60 67 71
82
Pittsburg 76
New York 74 Boston 6.5 St. Louis 63 Brooklyn 63 Cincinnati ..55 Chicago 49 Philadelphia 40
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won. Lost. Cleveland 74 45 New York...: 72 45 Washington :.65 58 St. Louis 61 . 60 Boston 56 62 Detoit 5? 66 Chicago 52 68 Philadelphia 43 76 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Louisville 75 53
Minneapolis .69 53 ' Kansas City 66 58 Milwaukee 62 63 Toledo 59 66 Indianapolis 60 68 St. Paul 60 69 Columbus 52 73.
Pet. .628 .597 .551 .523 .512 451 .408 .328 Pet. .617 .615 .528 .504 .475 .4 fill .433 .361 Pet. .586 .566 .532 .496 .472 .463 .465 .416
GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. St. Louis at Boston (two games). American League. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. American Association. Columbus at Milwaukee, f Toledo at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul.
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Brooklyn r. h. E Chicago 420 021 21012 17 6 Brooklyn 000 000 111 3 7 2 Martin and Daly; Ruether, Miljus, Schupp and Krueger. At New York R. H. E Pittsburg 000 001 000 1 10 1 New York 000 200 OOx 2 5 0
Hamilton and Schmidt; Douglas and
I Snyder
Ellis F. Haak, of Canton, O., wound At Boston R.H.E.
up the trap shooting tournament held
in Chicago at the South Shore Coun
try club, the fore part of this week, by capturing first place in the Grand American Handicap, Friday afternoon. Haak broke 97, out of a possible 100 birds, and was the only man to make that high a score, therefore, eliminating the necessity of a shoot off, which has occurred in most of the previous matches. In this event E. 51. Harter, of this city, broke SS out of a possible 100 which was considered a good scoring against the handicap tho men were f-hooting. The traps were set next to the lake and made it very difficult for a person not used to shooting over the water. Friday a very strong wind was blowing and made it very difficult for the shooters. Gets A Place. Harter broke 192 out cf a possible 200 in the 18 yard handicap shoot held on Wednesday and placed about 44. A large number of men were tied in this event. Harter broke 93 birds in his first 100 but fell down in the second hundred, getting only 94 birds, which brought him down. He had a fine chance to cop the bacon in this event having only one man higher than he in the first 100 birds, Nick Arie getting 99 out of a 100. This is Harters first trial at f hooting in a 200 bird event, which handicapped him to a certain extent In the preliminary handicap on a. Thursday Harter again made a fine s showing, breaking 95 birds out of 100, 1 placing 21 in the standing.
Two-thirds of the coinage of the
United States and most of the South American coins are produced by the "Miadelrhli mint.
St. L0U13 104 010 0006 11 2 Boston 000 100 2003 9 1
Pertica, North and Dilhoefer, Mu-
yuiman. Fiinnglm and Gowdy. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland R. H. E.
Washington 000 012 000 3 6 1 Cleveland 002 030 Olx 6 8 1 Erickson, Courtney and Gharrity; Mails and O'Neill. At Chicago R. H. E. Boston 102 010 0015 12 2 Chicago 001 001 101 I 13 1 Jones. Bush and Walters; Hodge and Schalk. At Detroit R. H E. New York 020 131 30010 15 2 Detroit 100 001 000 2 8 1 Mays and Schang Ehmke and Woodall. At St. Louis R.H.E. Philadelphia 200 000 0002 12 2 St. Louis 131 101 OOx 7 15 0
Moore Keefe and Perkins; Shocker and Savereid. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Milwoukee R. H. E.
.Columbus 011010 1105.11 1
Milwaukee 201 000 0003 5 C Danforth and Wilson; Barnes and Clarke. At St. Paul R.H.E. Louisville 010 100 000 2 7 1 St. Paul 100 000 0(XM-1 7 1 Sanders and Acosta; Merritt and Allen. At Kansas City R. H.E. Toledo 200 001 0036 13 a Kansas City 000 (00 2237 6 4 Wright, Bedient and Schauffel; Ames and McCarty. At Minneapolis R.H. E. Indianapolis 001 500 004 10 13 1 Minneapolis 500 003 21x 11 11 1 Rogge. Bartlett and Dixon; Schauer, Smallwood, Robertson . and Mayer.
By FRSK G. HKXVR If there's anything under the sun more pathetic than the spectacle of the Phillies in action its existence has not been recorded. And the fault is that of William F. Baker, their owner. Baker's utter disregard for Philadelphia in particular, and the National League as a whole, size up as the catastrophe of baseball. His love of gold has caused him to sell every player that is saleable and reduce his line-up to a collection of athletes little better than sand-lotters. The mystery, in view of Baker's persistent wrecking of the Phillies, is how he ever draws . single patron to his ball park. Certainly it can't be that they want to see the Phillies play. It must be that the baseball hungry in the Quaker City pay to watch two ether clubs in action. City Loyal to Baseball. Philadelphia isn't exactly the cradle of baseball. But for 50 years it has been one of the greatest baseball loving cities in the world. It has supported the game royally and
loyally.
It houses, in ratio, to population per
haps more baseball enthusiasts than any city in America. And its portion
is two tail end clubs. But there a vast difference between Baker and Connie Mack. The American Leaguer wrecked a peerless outfit seven years ago not solely because of the money that could be derived from
such an action, but because dissension had come within the club. Factions had come into being and harmony was gone. Mark dissembled his mighty machine and started to build anew. Through the years since then, success has not crowned his efforts. But he has brought into view a few fledging stars. He hasn't sold them. He has kept them, looking forward to the day when these youngsters with others, would cause another pennant flag to wave from a Quakertown peak. He has tried and he is trying to give Philadelphia a winner. Baker Will Sell Anything. But Baker deliberately is giving his own city a loser. In cold blooded fashion he takes from his team every staf that flashes into view and passes it along to some other firmament in exchange for gold. And so he leaves to represent the National League in Philadelphia, nothing but the culls of big league baseball; nothing but an outfit that hardly deserves to be dignified as a big league club. Baker's action not only kills off attendance, at hor.a but it kills it in every league town his motley crew visits. Fandom packs the parks to
see games between teams presumably
evenlv matched. It cares not to see a major league ball club opposed to and slaughtering
a collection of riffraff and baseball misfits. The difference in a year's attendance between the Phillies of today
and what they would have been if!
Baker hadn't riddled them is close to 200,000. And that means a loss of approximately $200,000 to the National
League because of Baker and his: rather astonisifcig "the public-be-!
damned" policy. i Salaries Too High Pat Moran led the 1915 Phillies to the pennant heights. As a reward, Baker kicked him out probably because Pat was drawing a fair salary. Then Baker sold Alexander and Killifer, the bulwarks of his team. - He got Jack Coombs as leader and eave
ihim the gate after cogitating over
Jacks salary check. He then named Cravath as chieftain, so as to make one man serve' as player and manager for the same price. But Cravath's ability seemed limited to the playing end and then came "Wild Bill" Donovan. Meanwhile Baker sold Dave Dancroft the brilliant shortstop,. and so wrecked his infield. "Irish" Meusel, the outfielder, began to make himseir famous as a four base walloper and Baker sold him. Presumably, every other man on his roster was for sale, but there were no bidders, for all that
was left by that time were the aged, Infirm or mediocre youngsters. Uses Lame Excuse Donovan is through as leader of the Phillies. The real cause of his dismissal is shrouded. But one story quotes Baker as saying that he ousted Donovan 'because Donovan knew
about the crookedness
world series." Quaint reason. If everybody who heard that the world series was. to be a "crooked" affair was fired out of baseball the ground-kepers about three of them alone would remain at work. For almost everybody heard in advance that the series was to be framed the same as they have heard in advance that all the other series, and all championship ring fights were "frames." The suspicion is that Baker, the great economist figured it out that it would be a whole lot cheaper to have a poorjy paid manager than it was to have Donovan. And Donovan went. The situation as regards the Phillies and Baker's man-handling of them has reached a state where the ruling powers in the league must take action. If they don't, the present nausea of Quakertown fandom may develop into some violent malady, and result in the death of the game as far as National League representation is concerned. (Copyright 1021 By King Features Syndicate. Inc.)
Jack Miller. Love of the game dies hard with the old birds in the major leagues. Jack Miller of the Phillies, for instance, has been trying to quit for some time, but can t seem to do it
Chips and Slips
Little Eleanor srazed long and
thoughtfully at the young man who
was calling on her grown-up sister, Kate. "May I climb up on your knee, Mr. Browne?" ' "Y'es, of course, dear," smiled the young man who wanted to make a hit
(By Associated Presl CHICAGO, Aug. 27. Rogers Horns
by of ?t. Louis, got back into his
batting stride during the last week,
according to averages released todayvl
which include Wednesday's games. The Mound City favorite strengthened bis position at the head of the National league hitters who have participated in 70 or more games, by boosting his mark 10 points to .414. He also tied Dave Bancroft of the Giants, for the scoring honors. Each has registered 101 runs for his club. Hornsby has made 191 hits for a total of 303 bases. His hits include 29 doubles, 15 triples and 17 homers. George Kelly, the hard hitting initial sack guardian of the Giants, discovered another home run bat, and as a result, banged out two homers, and brought his total for the season to 22. Frank Frisch, of the Giants, who is burning the paths with his sneed.
added three bases to his string, and
is snowing the way to the base steal ers with 42 thefts.
The veteran. George Cutshaw, is the
runner up to Hornsby for batting hon
ors with an average of .350, while Ed
Roush, of Cincinnati, is in third place
witn .348. Other leading batters: Cruise, Boston, .343; Mann, St. Louis, .343; Young, New York, .342; Fournier, St. Louis, .339; Mc. Henry, St. Louis. .338; Bigbee, Pittsburg. .337; Meusel, New York, .330; C. Wiliams, Philadelphia, .329. Babe Ruth is steadily nearing his record mark of 54 circuit drives made last year. The big Yankee slugger smashed out three four-ply blows during the last week, which brought his total up to 48 for the games up to and including Wednesday. Ruth also increased his lead as a Run getter by registering nine times in eight games, giving him a total of 135 tallies counted for his club. Babe smashed out 13 hits, giving him 154 for a total of 349 bases. His drives, besides his home runs, include 31 doubles and 10 triples. He is batting in third place among the American league batters who have participated in 70 or more games, with an average of .3S1.
The list is topped by Hary Heil-
mann, the hard hitting Detroit out
fielder with a mark of .403. Ty Cobb
is runner up with a mark of 392.
, S. Harris, the fleet-foot ashington infieldcr. failed to add to his stria.-?
of stolen bases during the week, but
continues to show the way to the base stealers with 22 thefts.. Other leading batters: Sisler. St Louis, 266 Tobin, St. Louis, .365; Speaker, Cleveland, .362; Veach, Detroit, .348; Wiliams, St. Louis, .342; E. Colins, Chicago, .341; Strunk, Chicago, .336; Pratt Boston, .332; O'Neill, Cleveland, .332; Ric. Washington, .331; Severeid, St Louis, .330; Hooper, Chicago,. .327. i - Richmond Man Comes Back; To Meet Baker at Mancie MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 27. Ray Bussen, a Richmond boy, who has been out of the fight game for about seven years, has returned to the game and will meet Paul. Baker,, of . Muncie, in a six-round bout at Muncie next Monday night. Bussen has met some good men - during his stay In the squared circle. Baker is a newcomer
and has several bouts," never having been defeated. The bout promises to be a first-class attraction.
., f!r. '11"
INJURY MAY FORCE ROUSH TO QUIT REDS FOR SEASON PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 27. Ed. Roush, star center fielder of the Cincinnati Nationals, who was Injured here Thursday In a game with Philadelphia, was ordered home today by Manager Moran. He tore a ligament in his right leg while attempting to steal in the firat inning. According to the team's physician, Roush probably will be- lost to the team for the remainder of the season. Roush will leave tonight for his home in Oakland City, Ind. ""
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 U; Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan . JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St Second Floor
UCKEYE
MALT EXTRACT
SHIRLEY TO BATTLE EAGLES TEAM HERE SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Hawekotte will work' against the
Shirley Independent baseball team when they stack up against the Eagles Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park for nine round3 of national pastiming in what promises to be a fast game of ball. Shirley is said to have a very fast ball club and promises the Eagles a stiff battle. The visitors have defeated the fast Farmland team, which is one thing the Eagles have failed to do but one time this season out of four games. Baseball critics "who have seen this team play state it probably is the fastest semi-pro ball team in Indiana, having played the best teams in the state and lost only one or two contests. Eagles Going Good The Eagles are putting up a classy brand of ball to date a'nd promise to send the Shirley gang home with the short end of the score. To make this possible, they will have to play in their best form. Sullivan and Persinger share the pitching honors for the team and are cracker-jack twirlers, each having pitched several two and three-hit games, which is rarely found in independent baseball. Play will be called at 3 o'clock sharp by Umpire Haas. The teams
will lineup as follows: Shirley Morris, ss; Coon, cf; Hastings, 3b; Day, 2b; Day, lb; Collier,
If; Garrett, rf; Brewer, c; Sullivan
and Persinger, p. Eagles H. Logan, ss; Fitzgibbons, rf; Minner, cf; Byrkett, lb; Long, If; Reddinghaus, 3b; Knight, c; J. Logan, 2b; Hawekotte, p. N
with the family. "Want to pull my hair eh?" "No; I want to see if I can find that word." "Word? What word?" asked the puzzled visitor. "I heard our Kate say this morning that if ever a man had the word 'idiot' written all over his face it was you." George Sisler, star of the St. Louis Browns, has been offered the managership of a team in the winter league to be formed in California. Two teams will be n San Francisco and two in Los Angeles, and each will be allowed
for major league players. Sisler had;
not decided on the offer. Eddie Rousch, star outfielder of the Cincinnati . Reds, may be out of the game the rest of the season. He was injured in a game 4 at Philadelphia Thursday and ordered home Friday by Pat Moran. Eddie tore a ligament in his right leg while attempting to steal in the first inning. This spring George Kelly and Babe Ruth Ran neck and neck and neck But this is fall a.ad Babe alone Stands on the home-run deck. Cin. Post
GOOD GOODS Sold on an "Honor Basis
The test of time proves Buckeye quality supreme and our record of 47 years of fair and square dealing with the American public is your certaia protection at all times.
New York made it four straight over Pittsburgh by winning Friday's contest. This reduced the Pirates lead to three and a half games. Phil Douglas came back after one day's rest and pitched wonderful ball. The two teams have one more setto Saturday. The present series has been the most disastrous for the Pirates this season.
" Ruth failed to get a hit Friday, although the Yanks scored a 10 "to 2 win over Detroit.
We make Buckeye products Best and we guarantee them as best. Try them and be convinced Best for Baking and Home Uses
The Burger Bros. Go,
Cincinnati, Ohio
335 Main Street
RETAILED BY
John M. Eggemeyer and Sons
Reduction on Bicycles $38 up MEYER & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall
Preparedness Is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot. KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1211 Main Phone 1560
BICYCLE TIRES S1.75 and up ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806
Large Assortment of Fall Woolens Ready for Your Inspection . G. H. GERLACH The Tailor 337 Colonial Bldg.
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jf 203 Union Natl. Bank Bldg. I j I 8h and Main Phone 2718 1
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Unequalled Motorcycle Values
Harley-Davidson Electric Twin
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Tailor & Cleaner For Men Who Care ' ' y- We Call and Deliver Carl C. Young
8 No. 10th
Phone 1451
F. O. B. MILWAUKEE At any price, Harley-Davidson is the world's best buy. And at the tremendously reduced schedule of prices for the 1922 season, HarleyDavidson offers the maximum in motorcar and sidecar valuesPictured above is the Harley-Davidson 61 cubic inch electrically equipped twin, reduced from $485 to $365 a reduction of, 25 Similar reductions have been made on all models of Harley-Davidson motorcycles and sidecars. ; ; . You can now buy with full assurance that prices are at rock-bottom. Come in today and inspect the Harley-Davidson 1922 demonstrator in the beautiful new brewster green finish with gold striping.
Earl J. Wright
31 South Fifth St
Richmond, Ind.