Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 258, 9 September 1921 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND..FK1UAI, BEIT. V, 1321.

tAGE THIRTEEN

PITCHING BY GHEEVES HELPS GUBS TRIUMPH

IN THURSDAY

Chips and Slips

CHICAGO. Sept. 9 With the help of a well pitched game by Virgil f:hfAVA. th Cubs achieved a 50-50

split -with the Reds In their abbreviated series which ended here Thursday, winning the second game by the tec-re of 6 to 2. The Killifer crew did not make as any hits off Donohue as the Reds did off Cheeves, although Coumbe, who relieved Donahue, allowed three blows. The hits made by the Cubs, however, were longer. The nine hits pulled off by the home folks were good for a total of 18 bases, including three triples and three doubles, while the Reds were connecting with singles as a rule. Jake Daubert made more than half of the hits off Cheeves, ringing up four straight

safeties. The Reds had a lead of one run in the early rounds, which they failed to hold after the fourth frame. The Reds' first tally came in the second round, on Daubert's first single and stolen base and Duncan's single. The Cubs did not linger long and crossed the pan three times in the fourth on clean hitting. Grimes clouted a triple with the bases full. Cincinnati AB. R. H. O. A. E.

Bohne, 2b 4 0 Kopf. ss 4 0

Groh, 3b. 3 Dressier, rf 3 Daubert, lb 4 Fonseca, if 4 Duncan, cf 4 Wingo, c 3 Donohue, p . . 2 Rou&h 1 Coumbe, p 0

The tramp, who had been to the house prospecting, came out and Joined his companion on the roadside. "What luck?" a8ked the waiting one.

V

yn -. r Til

like this business of asking for bread and getting a stone." ! "Well," said the first one in a tone of philosophic resignation and grim humor, "taint as bad as askin' for bread and gettin' a bulldog." Ninth inning rallies featured two contests Thursday. Philadelphia came from behind in the first game of a double bill against Boston and scored eight runs, winning the contest 8 to 6.

Philadelphia pushed over two runs in the New York-Philadelphia game in the ninth for a 6 to 5 win. Babe' Ruth approacned within one run of his 1920 home run record when he connected for his fifty-third circuit

1 1 1 1 13 0 2 4 1 0 0

Totals 32 2 Chicago AB. R. Flack, rf. 4 0 Hollocher, ss 3 1 Terry. 2b 3 1 Kelleher, 3b 4 3 Barber. If 2 1 Twombly. cf. 4 0 Grimes, lb ,.3 0 O'Farrell, c 3 0 Cheeves, p 3 0

7 24 17 H.O. A. 0-2 0

3 4

HAWLEY LOSES GAME; ROQUE MEDAL GOES TO CHICAGO PLAYER

(Special to The Palladium.) NEW PARIS, O-, Sept. 9. The final game of the contest for the roque diamond medal awarded to Lathrop of Chicago last year, was held here Thursday, when Swanson, of Chicago, defending the title, defeated Hawley, challenger, for the fourth time. The

series was to be the best four out of

seven games. By this victory, Swanson becomes holder of the medal which had been turned over to him by Lathrop. Other scores follow: First division, Kramer, 32, B. Wissler, 19; Swanson, 32, Pence, 6; Hahn, 32, Lathrop 18; B. Wissle; 32, Lathrop, 26; Keane, 32, B. Wissler 7; Reynolds 32 Reader, 15; Gerlack, 32, Pence, 25; Hahn, 32,

Rounds, 18; B. Wissler, 32

29; Gerlack, 32, Eby, 24;

Modern Race Horse Stamina is Less Than That of 18 1 6 Breed Menke Tells of Racers Sprinting Two and Three Heats in One Afternoon with Little Rest Three to 1 0 Day Rests Given Racers Now.

i i 2 1 1

0 2 1' 1

0 2 4 11

0 E.

0 0 0 0 0 0

01

0 0

wallop of the season off Rommell of Philadelphia in Thursday's game.

Cleveland wound up its 1921 home

games in a sorry plight Thursday

when Detroit pounded four Indian pitchers for a total cf 20 hits and 15

runs. The final score was 15 to 1 for

Detroit.

How They Stand

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Clubs.

Totals ....29 6 9 27 12' 0 Batted for Donohue in eighth. Cincinnati 010 000 1002 7 0 Chicago 000 301 02x 6 9 0 Two-Base Hits Cheeves, Fonseca, Holocher, Kelleher, Daubert. Three-Base Hits Grimes, Kelleher, Barber. Stolen Bases Dauhert, Twombly. Sacrifice Hits Barber, Terry. Double Plays Kopf to Bohne to Daubert; Duncan to Wingo. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 3. Bases on Balls Off Donohue, 2; off Cheeves, 1. Hits Off Donohue. 6 in 7 Innings; off Coumbe. 3 in 1 inning. Hit by Pitcher By Cheeves. Bress-

ler. Struck Out By Cheeves, '. Donohue, 3. Losing Pitcher Donohue. Umpires Hart and Brennan. Time 1:21.

New York

AMERICAN Clubs. New York Cleveland St. Louis

Detroit

Won. Lost. . 80 51 . S2 54 . 75 59 .. 73 61 . 69 64 ..60 74 ,.52 82 ..46 91 LEAGUE. Won. Lost. ..82 49 .. 82 51 ..70 63 ..66 6S . . 62 66 ..64 72 ..56 77 ..47 81

Pet. .611 .60.1

.560

.541

.519 .448 .nss

.336

Kramer, 27; Eby, 32. B. Wissler, 20;

W. Wissler, 32, Gerlack, 15; Hawley, 32, Lathrop, 5; Reynolds, 32, Hahn, 15; Rounds, 32, W. Wissler, 15; Keane, 32, Pence, 8; Lathrop, 32, Reynolds, 3;

Swanson, 32, Reader, 23; Baker, 32, Kramer 26; Rounds, 32, Wissler, 17; Reynolds, 32. Kramer, 10; Swanson,

32, Eby. 23.

Second division S. Swisher, 21,

Huelsman. 19; Reeves, 28, Griffith, 18.

Third division D. Ashman, 26, Stegman. 15; Wiley, 17, Manlove, 7; D. Ashman 32, Manlove, 11.

By FRANK G. MEtKE - j All the conversation of how scientific breeding through five generations has improved the speed of the race horse is largely hokum. In nearly two years of effort, during which millions of assaults against time have been made, the record for one mile ha3 been lowered less than 14 seconds. A century ago, when the thoroughbreds were sometimes "crossed" with "buggy horses," the get ran an average of 49 feet per second over race courses little better than nlowed fields.

owdasuupiAnd now, despite all the bally-booing Pence, o.., ohnnt thf prMt imnpnrdment in tho

OPEN BOWLING SEASON NEXT MONDAY NIGHT; NEW TEAMS ARE OUT

horse, the fastest mile an American

horse ever traversed in a race was at an average of 55 feet per second. And that was over a track improved to the ninth degree, built with banked

turns, spread with the springiest possible earth and ''bedded" in a way to generate the ultimate of speed. Heat System Used. Among many contrasts between racing in this era and that of 100 years ago is that in the bygone era horses won races only through the heat system. Then the winner of a purse was the animal who won the first two races out of three and he had to run them all on the same afternoon. NowadaVS. the hnrsPK havn hpen en "im.

J proved" as regards stamina that they

run one race on one day and then are forced to rest up from three to ten days because of the "terrific effort."

tween Ariel's time and the coming of the first horse to dash a mile on better than 1:40. That was in 1877 when the immortal Ten Broeck, a five year old, travelled the distance in 1:39. He made his record with 110 pounds on his back in Lexington, Ky. Can't Lower Record. Nearly half a century has elapsed since Ten Eroeck's day, yet no horse since then has been able to clip five full seconds off his mark. Yet the racing folks of the past generation or two ran't to the heavens about what marvelous speed has come about

through the "improved breeding of

horses.' Probably a half million perhaps more race horses have been foaled

since Ten Broeck flashed into immor

tality. Each has averaged at least 1

whirls at the mile mark. That makes

3,000,000 speed tests. All of them were

over tracks infinitely more suited to speed than Ten Broeck knew. Yet they haven't been able to better Ten

Broeck's mark by five full seconds in

all those years. .Holds Mile Time.

The fastest mile ever travelled in

American was by Roamer, seven year

old grading, now dead. Racing against

Bowling sharks of the city are getting the old ball out from summer storage and into shape for the coming bowling season which will open on the Twigg alleys next Monday. From present indications, Richmond will witness one of the greatest bowling seasons in its history.

The ritv lpacTiP!. which is mad ut I

by

FIRST INNING WORK PUTS MAILMEN OVER

A batting rally In the first inning that netted the Postal men four runs

enabled them to cop the long end of a

4 to 3 score with the Himes Dairy nane. Errors were responsible for the down fall of the Himes team.

Goebel started on the hill for the Himes and allowed three hits in the

first inning. This, coupled with sever

al errors, gave the Postal man a four run lead, and their only runs of the

game. After the first frame Goebel was relieved by Nicodemus, who pitched airtight ball the remainder of the Kame, not allowing a safe blow to the Postal men. Stevens, the Postal hurler. also was in fine form and allowed the Himes crew only four hits. His support was poor, his teammates making five errors behind him, though they did not come at a critical time. Friday afternoon the Kiwanjs and the Bakers will battle for six rounds. The score: Postoffice 400 00 4 3 5 Himes 102 003 4 3 Stevens and Kluesner; Goebel, Nicodemus and Thornberg.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost.

Louisville S2 Minneapolis 77 Kansas City 74

Toledo 6S

Milwaukee 66 St. Paul 66 Indianapolis 66 Columbus 57

59 59 62 69 74 76 76 81

Pet. .626 .617

.493 .484 .471 .421 .367 Pet. .582 .565 .544 .496 .471 .465 .465 .413

GAMES TODAY. . National League. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburg. American League. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. New York and Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. American Association. Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul.

Games Yesterday

OHIO SHOOT BREAKS WORLD MARKS DAILY

(Br Associated Prei) CAMP PERRY. O., Sept. 9 World thooting records are being smashed daily in the contests being held here under the auspices of the National Rifle association. Higher scores than ever before will be necessary, range officials say. if future entrants hope to make a showing. The United States marines have one of the star contenders in Sergeant T. B. Crawley, who has a possible of 50 and a run of 166 additional bulls. Sergeant John Adklns, marine, of Lesterville. Mo., had a score of 50 plus 121 additional bulls eyes, both figures heating previous world records of 106 consecutive bulls eyes. Adkins also broke the world record on the 1.000 yard range with 71 consecutive bulls eyes.

Expressmen Clash With Piston Ring Nine, Lose In the second game of the day the Expressmen lost a thrilling game to the Piston Ring company by the score of 11 to 7. Six runs in the third inning enabled the Rings to cop the victory. The score: Expressmen 010 003 012 7 R. P. R 006 010 11211

JACK JOHNSON TO BOX AT KOKOMO TONIGHT

KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 9. Jack John

son, ex-world's heavyweight champion, will box a six-round exhibition match

here Monday night with Joe Edwards

Chicago heavyweight. The bout has been arranged as one of the features of the annual industrial exposition

which is being held here this week.

Johnson came to Kokorao yesterday to

bring his automobile to a local factory

to be readjusted and arrangements for

National League At Boston R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 000 000 0088 10 2 Boston 001 103 1006 16 3 Winters, Betts and Peters; Oeschger, McQuillian and Gowdy. Second game R. H. E. Philadelphia .. 000 100 010 2 7 3 Boston 315 013 OOx 13 15 1 Smith, Sedgwick and Bruggy; Watson and O'Neil. No other games scheduled. American League At Cleveland R. H. E. Detroit 000 035 25015 20 1 Cleveland 000 100 000 1 10 1 Dauss and Bassler; Sothoron, Caldwell. Clark and O'Neill. At Philadelphia R. H. E. New York 003 110 0005 5 2 Philadelphia ... 102 001 0026 9 2 Collins, Rogers and Schang; Rommell and Perkins. At St. Louis R. H. E.

Chicago 300 000 000 3 6 0 St. Louis 000 001 2014 10 0 Wilkinson and Schalk; Bayne and Severeid. American Association At Toledo R. H. E. Louisville 100 120 0015 11 2 Toledo 005 001 Olx 7 14 4 Cullop, Long and Kocher; Bedient, McCullough and Schauffel. At St. Paul R. H. E. Kansas City 101 021 0207 14 2 St. Paul 000 001 0023 9 1

Bono and Skiff; Benton, Williams and Allen. At Columbus R. H. E. Indianapolis ... 001 000 203 5 10 1 Columbus 000 001 1013 7 2 Weaver and Dixon; Haid and Wilson. Second game R. H. E. Indianapolis 001 001 200 4 7 3 Columbus 200 311 OOx 7- 11 l Bartlett and Dixon; Danforth and Hartley. At Minneapolis R. H. E. Milwaukee ... 000 002 214 9 14 1 Minneapolis . . 210 002 410 10 14 2 Lingrel and Sengstock; Weinecke" Robertson and Crosby. Second game r. h. E. Milwaukee ' 100 020 400 7 10 2 Minneapolis ... 100.403 OOx 8 16 2 Barnes, Brady and Lewis; Perritt, Williams, Schauer and Crosby.

of some of the best talent in the city

will hold its first meeting at Twigg's next Monday night, for the purpose of organizing the league for the winter. The meeting will be called at 8

o'clock. Any person interested in this indoor sport is invited to attend this meeting. This league will have six teams entered and will have the use of the alleys on one night which will be chosen at this meeting. Five teams

r.ihave applied for berths in the league I J ,i .l i i .- rvx. .

auu me siiiu is uncertain, me warns that have applied are as follows: Elks, Feltman Tramps, Fords, Wilson Cleaners, Maher Meats. The sixth team possibly will be the Pennsy Railroaders. Three New Teams Three new teams will be in the city league this season, including the Elks, Fords and the Railroaders. The Railroaders have been represented in the city league in previous years until the preceding year. Having formed a league of their own, they did not enter the higher circuit.

Several organizations are planning to have leagues this season and from ' all indications the alleys will be busy j every night in the wek. The Rail- j roaders are organizing and will have 1 a six team league. ' The Railroaders are arranging for a series of matches to be played between teams from the local league and teams from thjs local league and teams from Columbus and Cincinnati railroad divisions. The match with .the Columbus teams will be with six teams and the match with Cincinnati will be with four teams. Harvesters to Organize The International Harvester company league, probably one of the

strongest leagues in the city last season, again will organize. A meeting will be called either the last of this week or the first of next week, according to officials of the league. Due to the fact that the factory is not working its full force it is doubtful just how many teams will form the league. Every effort will be made by the promoters to have a six team league. Several other leagues are in prospect and have made some plans. The promoters of these leagues are requested to get in touch with Phil Twigg, manager of the alleys, and get the nights set for meeting of their leagues. There will no doubt be an extra amount of applications for league nights. According to Manager Twigg the alleys all have been worked over and are in the best condition they have been in since their opening. Wcrk on repairing the alleys has been going on all summer and they will be in the best of trim for the opening night next Monday.

The first race horse in America to run a mile in better than 1:50 was Timoleon, who scampered the distance in 1:48 in 1816. rested an hour or sn

and then ran to second mile in 1:47. But because the timing was not done by a split record watch, Timoleon performance doesn't get into the official

I statistics.

The first split second watch owned

pentier, Dempsey, Willard, Tom Gibbons and others during the next 12 months If reasonable financial term3 can be reached. I have received a letter , from Willard stating that he has started training but will require at least six months of work before he makes his attempt to regain the heavyweight title. That probably means that he will not box in a cham

pionship match before next summer."

ABINGTON NINE MEETS

BROWNSVILLE SUNDAY

ABINGTON, Sept. 9. Abington will cross bats with Brownsville next Sunday afternoon on the Abington.grounds

and one of the best games of the sea son is predicted.

LIBERTY NINE MEETS

EATON TEAM SUNDAY

(Special to The Palladium) EATON. O.. Sept. 9. Liberty. Ind., will go against Eaton at the ball park here Sunday afternoon. The following Sunday the locals will play Lewisburg. Lewisburg defeated Eaton Labor day, at Lewisburg, by a 6 to 0 score.

EATON GOLF PLAYERS

IN FINAL CONTEST FOR HONORS SUNDAY EATON, O , Sept 9. Winner of the Country club golf tournament Sunday and Monday will be determined next Sunday when Dr. ll -W, Walstrom. Vera White and W, M. Tittle will contest for the honor. Dr. Walstrom and White will play in the morning and Tittle will play the winner in- th? afternoon. Tittle drew two "passes" during the eliminations, the last one when five players remained in the "going.;; The tournament was a handicap affair and the play in foursomes, with 42 players. Opponents were determined by drawings. In the first round of play 20 players were eliminated, then 10, then five and down to two.

The old player or players drawing a "pass" or "passes" in the elimination stages remained in the contest without play. . ' It is expected the finals Sunday will draw a large number of club members and the public.

HARTER WINS SHOOT E. M. Harter won the 50 bird shoot held by the Quaker City Gun club on

time he carried 110 pounds over the its grounds on South Twenty-third

cardboard Saratoga, track in 1:34 4-5. street Tbursday afternoon, making a Audacious raced the fastest race-mile perfect score. Elwell finished second,

in American turf history last June, breaking 47 birds out of 50 Packing 110 pounds, the five year old The scores: son of Star Shoat, ran over the Bel-i 50 Bird Event

mont track in 1:35 3-5 which fractured) Harter 50 the 1:35 4-5 mark made a year earlier! Elwell 47

by Man O War, over the same track

and with the same, weight. They can talk much about the vast speed improvement a century of breeding has accomplished. But the talk harkens much like prattle when facts show that a century ago of highly touted breeding, has produced only one horse which on one single occasion

(ran six feet faster per second over a

ligntning tast course tnaaaia Ariel over the meadow-land tracks of a century ago. (Copyright 12I Br Klasr Features Sjadicate. lac.

in America was inmorted from T.ns

land along in 1825 by Robert Stevens of Hoboken, N. J. With its advent, began the system of timing horses. And the first official mile it clicked off stands forth a3 the original mile

recora lor America. 1 Ariel Was Winner. Ariel, a three year old gray fillev, sired by American Eclipse, and owned by Henry Lynch, is the possessor. In a $5,000 match race against Lafayette, owned by Colonel William Johnson, she breezed a mile in 1:49 over a track in Long Island known as the Union Course. Ariel's record stood for five years before Pilot chipped off a full second. Then, in 1840, Houri travelled in 1:47 and two years later came Creath who ran the mile in 1:46. That mark ensured until 1850 then the Flying Dutchman ran the 5280 feet in 1:45U.

In the fargone years, the rules of "Provision must be made for "reracing provided minimum imposts for j placement material," he asserted. "I horses. The two year olds shouldered! am convinced that the public is tir-

nwnu m, um jtar oius u ana iour mg or seeing the same boxers com-

PUBLIG WANTS NEW FIGURES IN BOXING, SAYS TEX RICHARD

fBv Associated Pre3Sl . NEW YORK, Sept. 9. New material must be found if boxing is to remain popular. Promoter Tex Rickard declared today, adding that the day of the mammoth purs and bankrupting seat prices is passing.

Hamilton 48 Snyder 46 Tray lor 45 Miller 44 Vanmoore 41 - 25 Birds Blossom 22 Jackson 22 Haas 20

NEW MADISON MEETS ARCANUM NINE SUNDAY

NEW MADISON, Sept. 9. New Madison will cross bats , with the Arcanum baseball team on the local lot Sunday afternoon" in what promises to be one of the most hotly contested games of the season. The teams are great rivals on the baseball lot and both will tight to a finish for a victory. The teams are evenly matched and should be a good game. The game will be called at 2:30.

TENNIS SHARKS GATHER (By Associated Press PHILADELPHIA. Sept 9 With the weather fair, and barometric readings inspiring optimism that it would continue so throughout the day, more than a hundred of the world's best tennis players were gathered at the Germantown cricket club this morning for the United States national lawn tennis singles championship tournament.

RICHMOND ALL STARS WILL PLAY GAMDEN

CAMDEN, Sept. 9. The Richmond All Stars will form the opposition for the Camden baseball nine on the local grounds Sunday afternoon. The All Stars were scheduled to play here earlier in the season but was forced to cancel because of rain.

Eighty-seven players are in the Harvard football squad which has begun workouts under Head Coach Bob Fisher.

year olds from 102 up. Half a century ago, when track conditions began to improve, the weight limits were moved up gradually. A period of 54 years" elapsed be-

LAST MINUTE RALLIES

hfU TUDCr HA If CP II!

in .nnLLUAmcoiii MAJOR LEAGUE FLAY

peting time and time again.'

With this idea in mind Rickard i I planning to increase the number o

j bouts to be staged at Madison Square

uaraen tnis winter ana ne nopes to develop one or more prospective candidates in each weight class with championship possibilities. While boxing bouts will be held in the local arena at least once a week after Sep'. 23, .few bouts have as yet been arranged, and no special effort will be made by the promoter to card prominent boxers in any particular class. Old Order Passes. "Recent experiences and observations have led me to believe that the

public wants new figures in the ring

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 9 Three games were won by ninth inning rallies in

tne major leagues yesterday. The j said Rickard. "With a few exceptions Philadelphia Athletics defeated the I the champions and their nearest ri-

New York Yankees 6 to 5, by scoring I vals have met several times and the V J ; i , .. ! .t . . .

I

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SPECIALS LOSE GAME

TO I, H. C. THURSDAY

The I. II. C. baseball team defeated

the Specials in the first game of a double header in the Industrial league on the Atlas grounds Thursday afternoon by the score of 7 to 4. The Specials rallied in the late rounds but could not overcome the early lead obtained by the I. H. C. The score: Specials 000 000 130 4 I. H. C 300 130 OOx 7

tne tying and winning runs in the

ninth. Johnson, a pinch hitter, delivered the hit that won the game. The St. Louis Browns sent the winning run across the plate in the ninth against Chicago. Five double plays, four of them by Chicago, were executed in this game. Tobin, Erowns' rightfielder, had a perfect batting average with three hits. After he had held the Philadelphia Nationals runless with only three hits for eight innings, Pitcher Oeschger of the Boston Braves weakened in the ninth of the first game of a double header, the Phillies scoring eight runs and winning the game. Boston won the second game. First baseman Holke of Boston hit a double, a triple and two singles in four times at bat in the latter contest.

results of these contests have not

alyays proved satisfactory. "In some cases the bouts have had the appearance of being a routine affair. New and ambitious candidates for titles are needed to liven up the sport. "Although the average champion fails to realize it, the day of the mammoth purse and the super-priced seat in boxing is past. The public haj not the money to spend that it had two years ago and prices in sport must fall as in other lines of luxuries and necessities. Praises Percentage Plan. "The boxing commission of New York state has taken a wise stand ia requiring the boxers to appear upon a

percentage basis in place of flat guarantees. I shall, of course, make all

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Cleveland was unable to gain on , future bouts on this basis, and where

New York in the American Leagu

race, Detroit winning from the world's champions 15 to 1 in the last home game for the Indians.

ever possible, put on popular priced

shows. "I have no particular star-bouts in

i mind at present, but hope to use Car-

Final Labor Day Match

on Earlham Court Friday Robert Kellum of Cambridge City, and Wilfred Jones of Richmond, will battle for the Wayne county singles championship Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The match will be played on the association's courts at Earlham college. This is the final match of the Labor Day tournament

Army Russet Shoes In good condition, special, pair S2.25 and $2.50 s American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 N. 8th St.

BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man I 426 Mjjin Phone 18C5

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02

the bout were made as a result.

M. J