Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 250, 31 August 1921 — Page 11

REDS SHOW STRONG 'COMEBACK' TUESDAY IN SECOND CONTEST

BOSTON", Aug. 31. By delivering a fighting finish m the eighth and ninth Innings of the second game of the double-header Tuesday, the Cincinnati Red succeeded in running off with the latter half of the twin bill with the Brave and getting an even break. The Braves copped the opening game in fine style by the score of 5 to 0, while the Reds pocketed the second one by the score of 6 to 4. FiUingim held the visitors safely In the opener, the Braves finding Luque for a big cleanup in the sixth and rolling up four runs, and adding another In the seventh. Marquard stuck for seven sessions in the second game, and was then replaced by Coumbe, who retired the Braves In one-two-three order in the final two stanzas. Scott for the Braves got along well until the eighth Inning and things looked like another vie tory for the Braves. In this frame the enraged Reds drove him to cover scoring two runs before three outs had been made. In the ninth the Reds came back stronger than ever and Watson, who relieved Scott, was pounded for three more runs and the game. The score: Cincinnati AB. R.BH.PO.A. E. Neale, ct 3 0 0 2 0 0 . Bohne. 2b. . . 4 0 0 1 4 0 Groh, 3b 4 0 1 Bressler, rf 3 0 0 Fonseca, lb 4 0 2 Duncan, If 4.0 2 Wingo, c '3 0 1 Kopf, ss 4 0 0 L.uque, p 3 0 0 Hargrave 1 0 0 0 2 13 2 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 7 0

Totals 33 0 6 24 16 0 Batted for Luque in ninth. , Boston AB. R.BH.PO.A. E. Powell, cf 3 1 1 3 0 0 Barbare, ss 4 1 2 1 3 1 Southworth, rf 2 1 0 2 0 0 Cruise, If 3 1 0 7 0 0 Boeckel. 3b 4 1 2 2 1 0 Holke, lb 4 0 1 8 0 0 Ford, 2b 3 0 1 0 2 0 Gowdy, c 3 0 2 4 1 0 Fillinglm. p 3 0 0 0 1 0

Totals 29 5 9 27 8 1 Cincinnati 000 000 0000 Boston ...000 004 lOx 5 Two-Base Hits Groh, Barbare, Boeckel, Gowdy. Home-Runs Powell, Boeckel. Sacrifice Hits Southworth, Gowdy. Double Play Luque to Wingo to Fonseca. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 9; Boston, 6. Bases on Balls Off Luque, 4; off Fillingim, 3. Struck Out By Fillingim. 3. Umpires O'Day and Quigley. Time 1:45. SECOND GAME ,. ; .... Cincinnati AB. R.BH.PO.A. E. Neale, cf. 5 2 3 3 0 0 Bohne, 2b. .1. 4 2 2 1 6 0 Groh, 3b. 5 0 4 1 Bressler, rf 4 0 0 1 Fonseca, lb 4 0 1 14 Duncan. If 4 0 0 1 Hargrave, c 4 1 1 4 Kopf. ss 4 1 2 1 Marquard, p 2 0 1 1 Coumbe, p 1 0 0 0 Wingo 10 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 Totals 38 6 14 27 13 2 Boston AB. R.BH.PO.A. E. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Powell, of Nixon, If 4 0 0 4 2 4 0 6 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 Southworth, rf. .4 0 Nicholson, lb 4 0 Baeckel. 3b 4 1 Barbare, ss. ,3 1 Ford. 2b 2 1 O'Neil. c 3 1 Scott, p. 3 0 Watson, p. .. 0 0 0 0 Totals CI 4 6 27 13 2 Batted for Marquard in eighth. Innings: Cincinnati 000 001 0236 Boston 000 030 100 4 Two-Base Hits Kopf, Barbare. Three-Base Hit Neale. Stolen Base Boeckel. Sacrifices Bohne, Barbare. Double Plays Bohne to Fonseca; Bohne to Kopf to Fonseca. Triple Play Ford to Barbare to Nicholson to Boeckel to O'Neil. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 7; Boston. 2. Bases on Balls Off Marquard, 1. Hit by Pitcher By Seott, Fonseca. Struck Out By Marquard, 4; by Scott, 3. Winning Pitcher Watson. Losing Pitcher Watson. Time 1:47. Umpires Quigley and O'Day. QUAKER GUN CLUB SHOOT TOMORROW Thursday afternoon The Quaker City Gun club will hold its regular weekly shoot on Its grounds on South Twenty-first street. The shoot will begin promptly at 1 o'clock. Persons interested, men and women, are invited to attend this shoot, as it is open. Christy Mathewson Leaves Camp for Brief Spell SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., Aug. 31. Christy Mathewson appeared on tho street of this village Tuesday for the first time since his arrival here several months ago in quest of health. Mrs. Mathewson drove him in an automobile from their cottage to a barber shop in the village, where the famous ex-pitche rof the Giants submitted to the attention of the proprietor. Chisty appeared to be in normal weight. Today's trip was the first step in increase of exercise, and a rapid return of strength and health, his friends said France Olympic festival stadium will seat loe.ooo people. It will go up about half a mile from the EifTel Tower. It is to be modeled after the Yale bowl.

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FIVE LEADING BATTERS - OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE NATIONAL G. AB. R. H. Pet. Hornsby, St. L.124 483 108 198 .409 Cutahaw, Pitts 82 303 44 106 .350

Roush, Cin....l00 376 Young. N. Y..117 409 Fournier, St. L.122 4fi5 59 130 .436 72 139 .340 83 158 .338 AMERICAN G. AB. Heilmann, Det.122 487 Cobb. Det 103 409 R. H. Pet. 97 195 99 161 400 393 383 371 374 Ruth, N. Y...120 420 141 161 Sisler, St. L..108 456 97 172 Speaker. Clev.112 428 93 160 (Including Tuesday's games.) How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. .624 .609 .537 .532 .512 .452 .395 .336 Pet. .623 .617 .516 .516 .483 .468 .423 .355 Pet. .579 .567 .531 Pittsburg 78 New York 78 Boston 66 St. Louis 66 Brooklyn 65 Cincinnati 57 Chicago 59 Philadelphia 42 47 50 57 48 62 69 75 83 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost. Cleveland . 76 46 New York 74 46 St. Louis 64 60 Washington 65 Boston 58 Detroit 59 Chicago 52 Philadelphia 43 61 62 67 71 78 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs Won. Lost. Louisville 77 56 Minneapolis 72 55 Kansas City 63 Milwaukee 64 Toledo 61 60 65 67 70 72 76 .496 .477 Indianapolis 63 St. Paul 62 Columbus 54 .474 .463 .415 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. American League. St. Louis at Chicago (2 games). Cleveland at Detroit (2 games). New York at Washington. American Association. Columbus at Kansas City. Toiedo at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. Games Yesterday At Brooklyn R. H. E. Pittsburgh 004 010 2108 16 0 Brooklyn 000 000 1012 7 2 Glazner and Schmidt; Cadore, Miljus, Smith and Krueger. At New York R. H. E. Chicago 101 010 0003 8 1 New York 000 000 05x 5 7 2 Martin, Ponder and O'Farrell; Nehf and Smith. At Philadelphia R. H. E. St. Louis 000 000 1001 13 0 Philadelphia 100 100 00X 2 6 2 Doak, North and Clemons; Hubbell and Henline. Second Game St. Louis 340 010 0019 16 1 Philadelphia ....001 024 0018 13 2 Walker, North, Bailey and Clemons; Sedgwick. Smith and Bruggy. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago R. H. E. St. Louis 102 302 03011 20 0 Chicago 000 030 002 5 16 (. Shocker and Severeid; Russell, Mc Weeney and Schalk. At Washington R. H. E. New York 520 210 00010 14 3 Washington ....200 000 001 3 8 2 Mays and Hofmann; Erickson, Acosta. Courtney and Gharrity. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION , At Kansas City R. H. E Columbus 040 462 10017 18 J Kansas City ...000 200 Oil 4 7 4 Danforth and Wilson; Ames, Fuhr and McCarty, Skiff. At St. Paul R. H. Indianapolis ....100 000 000 1 9 St. Paul 005 200 OOx 7 9 Weaver, Dixon; Hall and Allen. At Minneapolis R. H. Louisville ....252 000 000 0 9 8 Minneapolis .033 100 020 110 16 Sanders, Cullop and Kocher; Will iams, Schauer and Shestak. NEW PARIS ROQUE RESULTS ANNOUNCED (Special to The Palladium.) NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 31. Results of Tuesday's games in the Roque tournament follow: Third Division. Dr. C. A. Hawley 32 Wissler 1 First Division. George Baker 20 Wiliam Wissler 32 George Baker 20 H. Pence 32 Second Division. Barney Stemple 10 Beryl Swisher 32 Third Division. W. H. Wisman 2S Frigerman 8 William Wiley 2S Frigerman 14 Expressmen Defeat Pennsy Baseball Nine The Expressmen defeated the Pennsy baseball team in an Industrial league game, Tuesday afternoon on the Atlas diamonds by the score of 20 to 8. The Expressmen had little trouble with the offerings of the Pennsy twirler hitting the ball to all corners of the lot. The score: Expressmen 315 205 20220 Pennsy 000 022 103 8 Baoe Ruth turned his ankle in rounding first base in the New YorkWashington game Tuesday. He was forced to retire from the game in the fifth inning. BICYCLE TIRES S1.75 an UP ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main SL Phone 1806

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

HE'S CAPTAIN KIDD

Manager George Gibson. Thia is the latest photo of George Gibson, the man who brought the Pittsburg Pi;ates to the baseball front. The recent cleanup of tho Giants in taking every game of a five-game series from the Pittsturgers hain't lessened Gibson's confidence in his team or the fans' confidence in Gibson.

McGraw Spends

Effort to Assemble Champions

But Three of the Original

Still Remain With the Giants Old Team Mates Are Now Widely Scattered.

By FBASK G. MEN KE In the war-torn year of 1917 the Giants of John McGraw galloped through to pennant heights. And immediately afterward, the chieftain of the clan of New York, began to tear apart the winning combination and builded with the hope of assembling a team that would be greatest of the great. McGraw has spent close to a quarter of a million dollars since then in the vain quest of a championship combination. He might jusf as well have retained the men of 1917, for all the pennant results that he has achieved with the newer outfits. It's only four years since the Giants hurdled the seven obstacles in the National League and established themselves at the front. Yet. of the outfit that breezed into the world series conflict of that year, only three remain as active Giants and two of them since that time were released or traded, only to be recalled. Recalls Positions. Holke covered first, Herzog was at second, Fletcher at short and Zimmerman, the famous sprinter, was at the

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OF THE PIRATE BAND Fortune in Vain Championship Team of 1917 far coiner. Holke has passed to the Boston Braves, where he is playing a great game; Herzog was shooed along to Chicago and now is in the minors Fletcher was traded to the Phillies, looked around for a while at his asso ciates, became acquainted, with the owner of the club and then quit basenail. Zimmerman is out of baseball. He was oxcummunicated by McGraw after it was bandied around' that he knew something about baseball crookedness. For a season or so he played semi-pro ball around New York. Then the semipros edged a chilly shoulder toward him. Last accounts have Heinie the Zim operating as a "layer" of bets around the race tracks of New York. Burns Still Suffering. Robertson, Kauff and Burns wore the 1917 outfielders. The former is with the Pirates; Kauff was on the suspended list for a while and hasn't been doing any playing of late. Burns "Old Reliable George" alone is left. And Burns is the only one of the 1917 Giants who has served the team with out interruption since that time.

Rariden has gone from behind the!.clash in one of the featured matches.

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IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31,

plat and so has Lew McCarty. Those men were the backstopping bulwarks of the pennant winning Giants. The New York pitchers of 1917 were Sallee, Benton, Schupp, Perritt, Ander son. Tesreau. Of these. Sallee and Benton still wear Giant livery. But in the time 1917 Sallee was traded to Cincinnati, starred there, flivvered and was recalled by McGraw. Benton was let out because of insubordination and then taken back. Many Shifts Made. Schupp was traded around the league to finally find lodgement with the Dodgers. Perritt quit the game soon after 1917. retired, then came back and once more is on the retired list. Anderson has passed from view and Tesreau, after quitting big league ball, organized a semi-pro team and is making "heaps of Jack." In an effort to build a team greater than the one of 1917, McGraw has spent a vain fortune. He paid something like $50,000 for -Art Nehf and surrendered approximately the same sum for "Irish" Meusel, the once-time Phillie slugger. He got Dave Bancroft in a trade which necessitated his parting with about $50,000 cash and some players. He picked Frankie Frisch off a college diamond, and brought to the fore this year "Long George" Kelly, who ha3 been "rookielng" for the Giants for many years. Snyder Cost Heavily. Rawlings, who is Second basing in only fair fashion for McGraw, came to the club via the trade route. Young is a youngster who has come to stardom since 1917 and he didn't cost McGraw other than a minor league purchase price. But John had to part with "heavy cash" to get Frank Snyder, the husky backstop, who disported so long and so brilliantly for the Cardinals. Adding the money paid for minor league stars who failed to make good, and veterans who have passed out between 1917 and 1921. plus that paid for the Bancroft-Snyder-Meusel-Nehf collection, it has cost the Giant owners at least $250,000 in the fruitless effort to bring another pennant to Gotham. All of which proves that even in baseball money isn't everything; that even if you do spend a fortune to get together a championship combination you're never wholly sure that your aims will be achieved. (Copyright Ifttl Br Klaac Featnrvs Eradicate, lac. Chips and Slips Albert Hill, English middle-distancj runner, has set a seemingly impossible goal for himself. He is training to run the mile in four separate quarters at the pace of 62 seconds to the quarter. No other great miler ever planned a mile thus. If Hill succeeds he will reel off the distance in four minutes and eight seconds. Recently he ran the mile in four minutes and 13 3-5 seconds. Most of the great milers run the first quarter on low gear and finish with a burst of speed. Sisler fattened his batting average in Tuesday's game against Chicago. He registerd five hits, including a triple, in five times up, giving him a. perfect average for the day. Bunny Brief, Kansas City first basemen, hit his thirty-second home run of the season Tuesday. A movement for an annual national tennis tournament for members of the American Legion has been started in St. Louis. Sentiment favoring thfs proposal developed following the St. Louis tournament recently. This was believed to be the first of its kind. It was sanctioned by the United States Lawn Tennis association. TENNIS STARS CLASH. fBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 31. At least one California tennis star will be eliminated today in the fourth round of the Metropolitan grass court championship at the Crescent athletic club, as Willis B. Dav.is and Howard Kinsey, both of San Francisco, were scheduled 13 Print Alhtrt U told in toppy rtd bmgt, tidy rud tint, handtom pound mnd hmlt pound tin humidort mnd in thm pound tryttal glat humidor with iponc fflofitimr top.

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Williams Named Captain of V, S. Davis Cap Team NEW YORK, Aug. 31. R. Norris Williams II, of Boston, was selected Tuesday as captain of the United States Davis cup team which will defend the international tennis trophy against Japan in the challenge round at Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept 2. 3 and 5. Williams, -who is third in the national ranking was selected by the Davis cup committee, it was announc ed as the seinor member of the team in view of his splendid record as a play er. His Davis cup career began in 1913 In matches against Australasia at New York, Germany and Notting ham, Canada, at Wimhlfdnn nd the British isles at Wimbledon. He competed in the challenge round against Australasia in 1914 and was also a member of the United States team against England in 1920. COPS LOSEEXClflNG CONTEST TO KIWANIS . i The Kiwanis baseball club strengthened its bold upon first place in the Commercial league, when they defeated the Policemen in an exciting game Tuesday afternoon to the tune of 9 to 8. It required seven innings to decide a winner. The game was nip and tuck from the start until the finish, the score see-sawing back and forth several times. Errors were responsible largely for many of the runs scored by both teams. Bethard worked on the hill for the Clubmen and got by fairly well, allowing eight hits. Hartman was nicked for eight safeties also, but was given poor support in the pinches by his teammates. Coppers Come Back. The Kiwanis started the first stanza by crossing the plate two times, but held the lead only for one round s3 the Coppers came back in the second and scored three times, taking a one run lead, which they were unable to hold as the Kiwanians scored three in their time at bat in the third, frame The score was tied up again in th-j third when two policemen crossed the plate. The seventh frame saw the deciding run cross the pan for the Kiwanians. Mowe hit safely and stole second, went to third when Mills' tap to third wa bobbled. Bone hit to second and when it was muffed. Mowe scored. The final inning was played In al most darkness, the Kiwanians having much trouble seeing the ball durin; the Policemen's turn at bat in the final frame. Wednesday afternoon the Bakers and the Himes Dairy teams will battle for six rounds. The score : Kiwanis 203 030 19 8 5 Policemen 032 111 08 8 4 Bethard, Mowe and Meyers; Hartman and Retherford.

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PAGE ELEVEN

TV0 TRIPLE PLAYS . ARE SEEN TUESDAY i IN MAJOR LEAGUES fBy Associated Pre&s) NEW YORK, Aug. 31. Two triple plays featured yesterday's major league games. Terry of the Chicago Nationals started one by catching a line drive batted by Nehf of New York and two Giant players were caught off base on relays to Hollecher and Grimes. Five Boston National players participated in the other play which came with three Cincinnati men on base. One Red player scored as & ground ball was thrown to second and first for outs and the final out was made when another Red was caught between third and home. , The New York Nationals won their eighth straight game but did not gain in the pennant race as Pittsburg also won. The New vork Americans won and shortened Cleveland's lead to one game. The St. Louis Nationals lost their game after winning eight straigh.t The St. Louis Americans went into third place ahead of Washlngrton. All of the St. Louis Browns had one or more hits for a grand total of 20. Babe Ruth, the home run king re tired in the fifth inning after turning his ankle in rounding base. A home run with the bases full went to the credit of Bozakel of the Boston Nationals. Robertson of Pittsburg made a home run, triple, double and single while Sisler of the St. Louis Americans batted a triple and four singles. ' Tendler, Friedman, Sign For Second Match Soon (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.Lew Tendler, Philadelphia lightweight, and Sailor Friedman, of Chicago, who fought an eight-round draw here last Wednesday night, have signed articles for another match on Monday night, Sept. 13. The bout will be held at the Philadelphia National league baseball park, the same as the previous encounter. Army Russet Shoes in good condition, special, pair S2.25 and $2.50 American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 N. 8th St. Chicken Dinner Every Thursday at Interurban Restaurant 14 South Eighth Street OPEN ALL NIGHT Now Owned by W. S. TRAYLOR