Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 255, 6 September 1921 — Page 7
, RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 6. 1921.
PAGE SEVEN
REDS, PIRATES, SPLIT LABOR DAY PROGRAM; ONE GAME FOR EACH
PITTSBURGH. Sept 6 The Reds and the Pirates evened up on the day's j program, the Reds taking the morn-, ing contest and the Pirates winning j the afternoon contest; both scores; were 2 to 1. J AtrHcrht nitchine featured both
r ' - games. Rixey having to extend himself in the first game, it going for 13 rounds, while Cliff Markle went the distance in the afternoon game. Markle hurled a good game and with any kind of hitting by the Reds. would have copped both games. Rixey and Morrison engaged in the morning game and both were in rare form. Morrison had his wide curve drop working nicely, holding the Reds to six hits in the eight innings he worked, when he gave way to a pinch
hitter. Hamilton was called upon to
finish the game. The score: CINCINNATI AB. R, H.
Bonne, 2b 5 Kopf, ss 5 Groh, 3b 5
Bressler, rf 4
Daubert, lb .... Fonseca, If Duncan, cf Wingo, c Hargrave, c .... Rixey, p ,
FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE National G AB R H Pet. Hornsby, St L.132 514 115 209 .407 Cutshaw, Pita. 86 315 44 110 .349 Fournier. St L.130 501 87 174 .347 Rousch, Cin... 101 376 59 130 .34tJ McHenry St L.130 495 79 168 .339 American G AB R H Pet. Heilmann, Det.130 519 103 206 .397 Cobb. Det. 111 440 106 172 .391 Ruth. N. Y...127 449 150 173 .385 Sisler. St L..116 492 104 186 .378 Speaker. Clev.120 466 103 174 .373 (Including Monday's games)
How They Stand
Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
. Won. Lost.
Pittsburgh 80 51 New York 80 53 St. Louis 73 59 Boston 70 60 Brooklyn 69 63 Cincinnati 59 73 Chicago 51 79 Philadelphia 44 88
O. A.E.
4 7 1!
12 0 2 2 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
3 15 3 5 3 2 1
Clubs. New York Cleveland St. Louis .
Won. Lost.
Totals 43 PITTSBURGH AB. Bigbee, If 6 Carey, cf 4 Maranville, ss 5 Whitted, rf 6 Trayner, 3b 6 Tirney, 2b 5 Grimm, lb 5 Brottem, c 2 Barnhart 1 Wilson, c 2 Morrison, p 2 Cutshaw 1 Hamilton, p 2
R 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
6 39 14 1 H. O A.E.
1 4 4 5 0 1 20 4 0 0 0 0 0
SO 47 80 50 68 64 66 67 61 64 63 71 56 75 45 87
Pet. .611 .602 .553
.538 .523
.447 .392
Pet. .630 .615 .515 .496 .488 .470 .427 .341
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost.
Louisville 81 58 Minneapolis .... 74 59 Kansas City 72 62 Toledo 67 68 Milwaukee 66 71 St. Paul 66 74 Indianapolis 65 74 Columbus 55 SO
ERROR IS RESPONSIBLE
FOR WINNING TALLY
GIVING GRAYS EDGE CAMBRIDGE CITY, Sept 6 Prob
ably the best played game that has
been seen on the Cambridge City diamond was played here Monday afternoon between the Richmond Eagles
and the Cambridge City Grays, which resulted in a victory for the Grays. The victory Monday gave the Grays
both ends of the double bill played by
the teams on Sunday and Monday
Minner for the visitors and Battson of the Grays engaged in a pitchers' battle that was anybody's game until the last half of the ninth frame, when
the only run of the game was scored
As usual an error was responsible for the lone tally. Minner allowed seven hits while the visitors could get only
I four safeties off Battson.
In th$ ninth and fatal round, Diffenderfer was safe when H. Logan bobbled his grounder. Stickler and Hunt advanced him to third and Caldwell scored him with a single. The score: Grays AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Knott, 2b 4 0 1 4 Bois, ss 3 9 1 1 Runnels, cf 4 0 0 2
Cregar, 3b 4 Diffenderfer, If 4 Stickler, c 3 Hunt, lb 3 Caldwell, rf 4 Battson, p 2
Chips and Slips
New York continued one game be
hind the Pittsburgh Pirates in the
National League race when they split
a double bill with Boston Monday. The
Pirates shared honors with the Cin
cinnati Reds during the day.
Ray Caldwell, one of the veteran pitchers of the Cleveland Americans, has been indefinitely suspended without pay by Manager Tris Speaker. Failure to keep in condition was given as the cause.
Babe Ruth made his fifty-first homer of the season with no one on base in the ninth inning of the second Yankee-
Totals 47 1 8 39 22 2 Batted for Brottem in eighth. Batted for Morrison in eighth. Cincinnati 100 000 000 000 12
Pittsburgh 000 000 010 000 01 Two-base hits Maranville 2, Carey. Stolen bases Duncan, Bohne. ' Sacrifice hit Daubert. Left on bases Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 10. Bases on balls Off Rixey, 12; off Morrison. 2; off Hamilton. 2. Hits Off Morrison, 6 in 8 innings; off Hamilton. 0 in 5 innings. Hit by pitcher By Rixey 2 (Carey, Maranville). Struck out By Rixey. 3; by Morrison, 3. Wild pitch Morrison. Winning pitcher Rixey. Losing pitcher Hamilton. Umpires O Day and Quigley. Time 2:21.
Afternoon Games
CINCINNATI AB. R. Bohne, 2b 4 0 Kopf, ss 4 1 Groh. 3b .......... 4 0 Bressler, If 3 0 Daubert. lb 3 0 Fonseca, rf 3 0 Duncan, cf 3 0 Hargrave. c 3 0 Markle, p 3 0
GAMES TODAY National League. Chicago at St. Louis. American League. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. American Association. Kansas City at St. Paul.
Pet. .583 .556
537 Totals 31 10 496 Eagles AB. R
H. Logan, ss 4 Fitzgibbons, rf 2 Long, If 3 Byrkett, lb 4
Reddinghaus, 3b. . . 2
J. Logan, 2b 3
Knight, c 3 Eubanks, cf 3
Minner, p 2
1 4 4 11 0 0
1 6 1 3 0 0 1 0
NEW PLAYERS APPEAR IN ROQUE CONTEST (Special to The Palladium.) NEW PARIS, O., Sept 6. Cleveland and Chicago players made their appearance here in the annual New Paris roque tournament this week. Players from Cleveland are: Rounds,
Reader, Reynolds and Griffith. Chi
cago is represented by Lathrop Keane. Wilson, Swanson and Huels
man. Kramer and Eby, of West Alex-
andria also are contenders.
Results of games played Monday
follow: First Division.
Hawley 32
Eby .
Stem pie
13
Swisher 32 Noggle 1 Third Division Wiley 26 D. Ashman 26
HIGH GRIDIRON GALL ISSUED BY STENGER
WILSON AND DOWNEY BOTH CLAIM BELT, DESPITE 2ND FRAY
Red Sox game Monday. He hit high into deep centerfield bleachers against a strong wind.
Kramer 32 Swanson 26
Kramer Gerlach
.26
.471 .468 .407
Games Yesterday
7 27 14 1 H. O. A. E. 1' 0 12 1
1 3 12 1 6 3 0 0
The Cleveland Indians were playing the first game of the recent series at the Polo grounds and had made the Yankees look like bush leaguers. In the ninth inning the Indians had 16 runs and the Yankees one, that being a gift of a ball in the groove to Babe Ruth, who slammed it into the bleach
ers for his thirty-seventh home run. - In the final inninghalf of the fans had gone home and the other half were asleep. Fred Hoffman was at bat and he took a swing at one of Coveleskie's
shoots and, missing it by a foot, swung clear around and faced the stand, his bat still waving. About that time an inebriated fan in a box woke up, saw the Yankea catcher facing him his bat making motions. The fan sat up straight, jerked himself together and in a voice that indicated he wasn't sure where he was or what was going on, shouted at Hoffman: "Here, you! Who you goin' to hit with that club? I ain't done nothin.' "
Wagoner 32 Lathrop 27 Lathrop 32 Gerlach 13 Reader ....32 Baker 0
Totals 30 1
PITTSBURGH AB.
Bigbee, If 3
.. 4 .. 2 .. 4 2 3 .. 3
Carey, cf Maranville, ss Barnhart, 3b . Robertson, rf . Tierney. 2b . . Grimm, lb Brottem, c. ... Cooper, p
H. O. A.E. 0 0 2 0 15 3 0 113 0 2 4 0 0 0 7 0 1 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 10 Ar 24 11 1 H. O. A. E. 0 5 0 0 2 4 0 0 113 0 10 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 10 16 0 0 16 10 10 10
Totals 27 2 7 27 6 0 Cincinnati 000 001 0001 Pittsburgh 010 000 lOx 2 Three-base hit Barnhart. Stolen base Grimm. Sacrifice Hits Maranville, Robertson. Double play Markle and Groh. Left on bases Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 5. Bases on balls Off Markle, 2.
Struck out By Markle, 1; by Coop
er, 5. Wild pitches Cooper, Markle. Time 1:34. Umpires Quigley and O Day.
Afternoon Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York R. H. E.
Boston ,..100 020 0003 13 2 New York 001 300 Olx 5 7 1 Scott and Gowdy; Shea and Smith. At Brooklyn R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 001 0034 11 2 Brooklyn 010 033 lOx 8 12 3 Smith, Sedgwick and Bruggy; Miljus and Krueger. At St. Louis R. H. E. Chicago 000 033 9 0
St. Louis 000 134 6 1 Freeman, Jones, Cheeves and Daly; Doak and Clemons.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia R.H.E. Washington 212 200 0007 9 0 Philadelphia ... 010 000 0001 4 0 Mogridge and Gharrity; Rommel, Naylor and Perkins. At Cleveland R. H. E. St. Louis 021 100 53012 15 1 Cleveland 100 130 120 8 14 2 Kolp, Davis. Bayne and Severeid; Uhle, Morton, Bagby and O'Neill. At Boston R. H. E. New York 000 010 0012 4 0 Boston 101 004 20 S 13 0 Collins, Quinn and Devormer; Karr and Walters. At Detroit R. H. E.
unicago 002 001 0003 6 1
Detroit 100 000 03x 4 9 1
Wilkinson and Schalk; Coll and Woodall. j AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo R.H. E. Columbus ... 001 001 000 002 8 0 Toledo 000 100 010 013 12 2 Haid, Wilson and Wilson; McCullough and Schauffel. At Indianapolis r. h. E. Louisville 000 100 200 3 0 6 Indianapolis 010 012 03x 7 0 0 Wright, Estell and Kocher; Cavet and Dixon. At Minneapolis R H E St. Paul 300 003 000 6 11 1 Minneapolis .... 010 000 300 t 10 2 Merritt and Allen; James, George and Crosby. At Milwaukee R. H E Kansas City 000 120 2005 lo" l Milwaukee 013 100 Olx 6 12 0 Holzhauser, Fuhr. Bono and Skiff; Schaak and Sengstock.
Totals 26 0 4 26 18 1 RUE C. C. Grays 000 000 0011 7 1 Eagles 000 000 0000 4 1 Three Base Hits Knott. Two Base Hits Eubanks. Sacrifice Hits Hunt, Stickler, Long, Fitzgibbons. Double Plays Runnels to Hunt; Bois to Knott to Hunt. Struck Out By Battson, 4; Minner,
Bases on Balls Minner, 2. Hit by Pitcher Battson, 2. Umpires Peele, Haas.
SENATOR PHIPPS IMPROVING. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. The condi
tion of Senator Phipps of Colorado,
who was operated on for appendicitis in New York last week, was reported as more favorable today. It was added that prospects for his recovery are improving.
Rounds 32
Baker 23
First official call for candidates for the high school football team was is
sued Tuesday morning by Coach Stenger, who has been appointed coach for the coming season. The first practice will be held on the Twenty-second Street playgrounds at 3 o'clock. With so manv students in the hiKh
6fRrionK fYiarh Stene-pr stated that he
expected about 50 or 60 " candidates to answer the call. From this group of material he expects to build up a championship team. Many of last year's letter men have
been working out for the last
weeks under the direction of Captainelect Tommy Schumaker and the men should round into shape in a few weeks. The first game of the season will be played on Reid field at Earlbam on Oct. 8 with Wilkinson. This will give the high school mentor five weeks to develop a combination for the opening game.
Wilson 32 Wagoner 24
Swanson 32 W. Wissler 6 Reader 3. Lathrop 19
Hawley 32 Kramer 6 Reynolds' ; 32 Kramer j 23 Reynolds 6.. 32 Rounds ;..ll Pence. 32 Rounds 28 Second Division Huelsman 32
! Swisher 16
Huelsman 28 Jeanes 19 Huelsman 32
MURLEY ,B0ST0N, WINS SHOOT HELD MONDAY
BOSTON, Sept. 6 Breaking 97 out of 100 birds, B. Murley of Boston won the 100-bird event held by the Boston club on its ground at Boston Monday morning and afternoon. Elmer Harter of Richmond tied with Gentry for second place, breaking 95 out of a possible 100 targets. The scores: 100-Bird Event Murley, 97; Harter, 95; Gentry, 95;
Manlove. 92; Higgs, 92; Turnham, 91; Smith, 91; Elwell, 90; Overholser, 87; Newman, 87; Snyder, 87; L. Snyder, 86; Cox, 86; Packer. 84; Nllson, 84; Ballenger, 84; Davis. 83; Daily, 83; Pyle, 82; Fowler, 82; Mosbaugh, 82; Miller, 80; Massie. 79; W. M. Miller, 78; Dare, 77; Spenny, 71; Druley, 64; Clark. 56.
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Johnny Wilson of Boston and Bryan Downey of Cleveland, O., both still claimed the title of middleweight boxing champion of the world today despite the fact they had their second fling at settling ownership of the crown in Tex Rickard's big arena at Jersey City yesterday. They fought 12 tame rounds wlthout an official decision, which is pro-' hibited by the laws of New Jersey. Downey won the majority by unofficial decision of newspaper experts but Wilson still ho!d3 the Rickard belt emblematic of the championship. Rickard previously had announced the belt would change hands only In case of a knockout. The fight did not even
r..".1 develop a knockdown.
vvu&ou, nowevtr, nasn I couecrea his share of the purse. The Jersey boxing commission instructed Rickard to withhold it pending an investigation of Wilson's ring tactics, which met with boos and cries of "stalling" from the crowd. Downey Forces Fighting
Downey forced the fighting most of the way and was given the unofficial verdict in four of the 12 rounds. Wil(Continued on Page Eight)
Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. Main 6L Second Floor
mm
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PREBLE COUNTY GOLF CONTEST NEARS END
(By Associated Press) EATON, O., Sept 6. Monday evening the Country club golf tournament had narrowed down to three contestants. Dr. L. W. Walstrom, Vern White and W. M. Tittle. It is expected the finals would be played one day this week, but not today, as the two days' play found the trio groggy Monday night.
Dr. Walstrom and White will be
pitted against each other, Tittle to take on the winner in the final two-
men contest.
The tournament, a foursome affair.
with 42 players, opened Sunday. Two of the total number drew "passes," they to participate in the next playing division. After the first rounds Sunday 21 were eliminated, followed by elimination of half the number, "passes" being drawn to take care of the odd players or player. Eleven players were still in the go
ing Monday morning, but at the close of the day's play, Dr. Walstrom, White and Tittle were the only survivors.
Tittle drew the "pass," leaving the former two to do battle. The tournament was a handicap affair, the players being placed as nearly on an equal footing as possible by a handicapping committee. Walter Tyrrell, Fred Filbert and William Hiestand were the only "scratch" men. Tyrrell was the last "scratch"man out, he going down Monday. Tyrrell and Hiestand tied with 41 each for the best nine-hole score.
BASKETBALL PROSPECT BOOMS AT NEWCASTLE
NEWCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 6. Basketball prospects were "picking up" in the high school today with the signing of a new athletic director and the appearance of several of last year's team in the school. The new coach is John Lemon, a graduate of Earlham college, who has been secured to direct athletics and teach in the commercial department. The school officials are determined to have a winner this season and after the play gets
underway, Mr. Lemon will devote all
of his attention to the basketball team.
if necessary.
Lemon has just completed a six weeks' course in basketball coaching
at the University of Illinois. Lemon
is expected to prove a valuable man and is already starting his plans for the season. The securing of Lemon also fills the one remaining vacancy in the high school faculty.
ELDORADO DEFEATED BY WEST MANCHESTER
ELDORADO. Sept 6 West Manchester defeated the Eldorado baseball team on the local grounds Sunday afternoon by the score of 2 to 0. Juday, working for the locals, was hit very hard, but managed to keep the hits well scattered. West Manchester getting only two runs on 11 hits. The score: W. Manchester. .001 000 010 2 11 1 Eldorado 000 000 000 0 4 4 Izor and Rautsaw; Juday and Gary.
"Coppers nasty, suspicious. Interferring blokes," exclaimed Bill. "Always sneakin' about where not wanted. I fairly 'ates a copper. An' now I reads Jn the papers about a feller baing charged with pretendin' to be one!" "A feller wot'd pretend to be a copper," rejoined his pal darkly, "ud do ANYTKINK."
MORNING GAMES. National League. At New York r. h. E Boston 000 000 2406 9 1 New York 000 001 3015 10 2 Watson, Braxton. McQuiilian and O'Neil; Toney, Sallee and Smith. At Brooklyn -R. h. E. Philadelphia 100 000 000 1 7 1 Brooklyn 000 210 OOx 3 7 2
Winters and Henline; Grimes and
Miller.
At St. Louis R. H. E. Chicago 010 100 0103 7 0 1 St. Louis 004 000 OOx 4 10 11 Ponder. Freeman and O'Farrell; I
rertica, .North and Ainsmith. American League. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Washington ..010 000 100 103 10 i Philadelphia .002 000 000 114 11 1 Johnson and Picinich; Hasty and Perkins. At Cleveland R H. E.
St. Louis 003 100 100 5 13 0 Cleveland 301 030 12x 10 11 1 Shocker, Burwell and Severeid; Mails. Morton and O'Neill. At Boston R. H. E. New York 300 000 3028 14 3 Boston 000 000 0000 8 2 Shawkey and Devormer; Jones and Ruel. At Detroit R H. E.
Chicago 112 00 1 v.. i 6 15 0 Detroit 000 000 005 00 o
Kerr and Schalk; Hollings, Leonard! .. 4 Tl . r- . 1 T X .1.11 (
American Association. At Toledo R.H.E. Columbus 040 001 0005 6 1 Toledo 201 002 Olx 6 11 1 Clark and Hartley; Ayers and Schauffel. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Louisville 000 001 0001 5 0 Indianapolis 200 000 60x 8 16 0 Koob, Long and Meyer; Petty and Dixon. At Minneapolis R. H. E Minneapolis ....020 200 23010 13 1 St PruI 000 100 000 1 6 3 Robertson and Mayer; Sheehan, Williams and Allen. At Milwaukee R.H.E. Kansas City 000 000 0101 7 1 Milwaukee 000 031 30x 7 14 2 Carter, Fuhr, and McCarty; Gearin and Sengstock.
tOILD HARDLY STRAIGHTEN IP When the kidneys are overworked or disordered and fail to throw out waste matter from the system, it causes aches, pains, lame back, swollen ankles, sore joints. dizziness, floating specks, etc. J. W. Seabock, Chester, Pa., writes: "My kidneys and back hurt me so when I grot out of bed in the morning I could hardly straighten up. Had to rub the small of my back before I could walk, i could hardlv button my shoes. I haven't felt the
soreness since I took Foley Kidney
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tokoi N.5th Opp. City Hall
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