Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 261, 13 September 1921 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AfD SUN -TELEGR A C,' RICHMOND, 1ND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1921.
PAGE NINE
KNIGHTSTOWN WANTS GAME WITH RICHMOND ELEVEN THIS SEASON
From present Indications the first game for the Red and White football team will be played at Knightstown against the high school team from that city. Oct. 1. "The Knightstown school is anxious to book a game with the local griders and this is the only date they have available. Coach Stenger said the date had not been accepted and the showing of the men in the next few days would largely decide whether or not the game would be scheduled.
The Knightstown squad is being
coached by Cecil Collins, a star in the backfield of the Earlham college eleven in 1319. The preliminary workouts for the red and white are almost at an end and this week will see the finer points of the game coming into play. The high school mentor will start the squad in on team plays and signals Tuesday afternoon. Old Men Want Places Several letter men of last year's team are making strong bids for their old positions and will make new aspirants step to take their places. Capt. Tommy Schumaker looks good for his old position at half back and
Jack Mattox is working well in the center position, snapping the ball back to the back field in fine style. Malone will make a strong bid for the quarter back position. Several new men are working for the other
positions
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
National League. G. AB. IL H. PcL Hornsby, St. L.137 529 118 214 .405 Cutshaw, Pitts 87 316 44 110 .348 Fournier, SLL.132 507 88 176 .347 Roush. Cin. ..104 3S3 62 133 .347 McHenry, StL.135 513 84 177 .345 American League. G. AB. R. H. Pet Heilmann, Det.135 542 107 217 .400
.396
.1
Cobb, Det
Ruth. N. Y.. Sisler. St. L.
Speaker, Clevel2S 4S9 106 179 .366
(Includes Monday's games.)
.115 460 117 182
.135 4S0 161 185 .385 .122 515 107 193 .375
How They Stand
Kansas Citv 77
The team as a whole is showing upToiedo ........ .70
NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost
New lork 85 Pittsrurg 82 St. Louis 76 Boston 75 Brooklyn 69 Cincinnati -.63 Chicago 53 Philadelphia 46
AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost
New York 85 Cleveland 84 St. Louis 71
Washington 68 Boston . 64 Detroit 6C Chicago 57 Philadelphia 47
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs Won Lost
Louisville ....85
Minneapolis 80
54 54 61 62 67 74 84 83
50
52 67 69 68 73 79 84
SILK BAM GOES
TO KN7ANIS TEAM All SEASON'S END
f-
Teams i Won
Kiwanis ....... .15
Bakers ....4 ...12 Bankers .-11 Mahers . 9 Press 4 9 Himes 8 Police ....... 8 Post Office 6
Lost 8 9 : 9 10 12 11 13
Pet. .714
.eooi
.550 .500 .474 .400 .421 .316
2 61 65
in fine style and show promise of hav
ing one of the strongest teams in the state and placing Richmond well up on the football map. The lads are all showing much interest and are giving the best they have in them . When the team takes the field for its first game it will be outfitted with new uniforms, which will be the same as last season, consisting of scarlet jerseys and socks. New headgears and shoes also have been ordered.
Indianapolis 69 Milwaukee 63 St. Paul 68 Columbus 59
77 76 79 84
Pet.
.612
.6C3
.553
.547
.50'
.460' .387 .331 Pet .630 .618 .514 .496 .483 .475 .41J .359
Pet.
.579 .567
.542 .433 .473 .472 .463 .413
A silk banner will be given to the Kiwanis clnb for winning the championship ofrthe. Commercial league for the season. 192L The banner will be suitably "worded. This action was
taken at 'the meeting of the board of directors of the league at the meeting Monday night in the Community Service rooms., - r The Kiwanis team is the only team
in the league that has completed its
schedule, tibe other teams having from
one to three games to be played. An
effort wiir, be made to play these games off.' this week. . The Clubmen
finished Che season after a rather I
poor start with an average of .71 L! winning- 13 games and losing six. i Second place is a battle between the Bankers and the Bakers. These two teams have a postponed game to play, and if 'the Bankers win they will go into a tie for second place with the Bakers. The finishing places of the other teams cannot be decided until postponed games are played off.
The schedule for the week follows: Tuesday Press vs. Police. Wednesday Postofflce vs. Maher6. Thursday Police vs. Himes. Friday Press vs. Mahers.
this year at Chits go, and members of the Great LakenUeam which, won the Mate championiUip at the same meeting. - , .. . ." V Four events iatf 25 targets each and a double event of 50 pairs made up the opening dS'.y'a program. The tournament wilty continue through Sat urday. - ; .', ;
Shelbyvillelan Charged
With Attempted Killing SHELBYVlLtE i Inl. Sept. i 13.
Adam DiiL, livin g near ShelbyvQle, on
the Boggstownlroad, was arrested yesterday morning by. Sheriff Ry Sexton
and bis deputy , Chester Fox, charged
with : assault -sj ith intent to MIL He
gave bond of 509 to appear Tuesday morning in p lice- court for a prelim
inary hearing? . '
The charg against Dill was filed by Floyd. Parker, of this city, -who was formerly,' employed by Dill,' and
who alleges,' that DilL without warn
ing, attack' him, and fired one shot at him fro'h a revolver. Parker came
to the offfce of Elmer Bassett, prosecuting attorney, and filed the affida
vit aganrt ML
Illness May End Play J
Of Lenglen in America NEW YORK, Sept. 13 Doubt that
Mile. Suzanne Lenrlen would play
tennis in this country again this ea-
son was expressed by her Mends to
day In commenting on the illness
which forced her to atop playing at the
Crescent Athletic club Monday alter losing one set in an exhibition doubles match. 1 She was to have met Mrs. . Molla Bjurdstedt Mallory again next Friday at Philadelphia. This match has been definitely cancelled. A. R. -Joannis, vice president of the
French Tennis federation, who accompanied Mile. Lenglen to this country, 6aid It would be difficult to induce her to return to France without meeting Mrs. Mallory again, but that it was
doubtful that she would be able to re
gain her health in time to play a match of such importance. "Suzanne
is not a quitter," he said.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
PLAY EXPECTED TODAY
Bunny Brief, Kansas City first-sack
er, knocked bis fortieth home run of
the season In the second game of the Minneapolis-Kansas- City double bill
Monday. Five circuit drives were hit
during the two games.
PRILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. Indica
tions early today were that weather conditions would be favorable for re
Burning play' this afternoon in the fortieth annual tennis singles tourna
ment for the championship of the
United States, Interrupted yesterday by rain. ;
Throngs of followers of the sport were planning to go to the German-
town cricket club today in anticipation of the best matches so far developed at the meeting. , .. The feature event on today's prc gram was the match between William T... Titden, second, of Philadelphia, holder of , the world's championshii
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed
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and the title, in competitioa with Zen-1 zo Shisidzu, of Japan, who came with- : In two points of beating ,Tilden in the Davis cup matches. , ; Next to thi3 match," chief interest : was centered In that between William i M. Johnston, of San Francisco, runner up last year, and Vincent Richard, j the 18-year-old Yonkera. N. Y. star, , who has won six tournaments this 1 year, Including the Rhode Island state ! title, in which he defeated Tilden.
BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man ! 428 Main - : . Phone 1808
Tailor & Cleaner For Men Who Care : We Call and Deliver Carl C. Young
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FIX ORGANIZATION OF BOWLING LEAGUE
Plans for the organization of the Richmond City bowling league were completed at the meeting held Monday night at the Twigg alleys by various managers of teams interested in the project. It was decided to have six teams in the league. First league games will
be rolled Wednesday night, Sept. 21. This will give the bowlers a week to get into condition for the opening
night.
Six teams will form the league this
year and will be as follows: Wilson Cleaners, International Harvesters,
B. and B. Shoes, Maher Meats, Fords
and Feltman Tramps. Several other teams applied for berths in the league
- but failed to put in their appearance at the meeting .which made their ap-
. plications invalid. Officers Elected Officers for the league for this season were elected at the meeting and are as follows: Ed. Crawford, president; Karl Meyers, secretary; Charles
Twigg, treasurer. George Snyder will! act as foul man.
Teams forfeiting games during he last round will be compelled to forfeit the remainder of their games. This was decided to protect teams from aiding others in the fight for the championship. All games will b'egin promptly at eisbt o'clock and each team will be allowed fix men. Teams will not be allowed to use a man without the consent of the opposing captain. Members of the various teams have npt signed all their players but expect to have their teams completed in a few days.
GAMES TODAY. National League New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philaedlphia at Chicago. . American League Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. American Association. Louisville at Columbus. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Toledoi
200 Shooters Enter
In Trapshcoting Match ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Sept 13. About 200 shooters are entered in the Westy Hogan trapshooting tournament which opened here today. Among them are A. H. Hask, of Indiana, who
won the Grand American Handicap
Memphis Holds Southern
Association Pennant Now
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 13 Memphis gained a clear title to the 1921 Southern Association pennant by defeating Birmingham, 3 to 2, in the first game of Monday's double-header at Birmingham. The victory gave Memphis an eight-game advantage over New Orleans, runner-up in the race for the championship and assured
the Memphis club a lead at the end of j
the season of at least seven points
over New Orleans. - . , I
Americas foremost dgcir
Speaker Leaves Indians to Nurse Injured Knee CLEVELAND, O., Sept 13. Manager Tris Speaker, of the Cleveland Indians, was not with the team when
it left here Monday night on its last
Invasion of the fast. Speaker is suf
fering with a contusion of the right knee Joint, sustained Sunday when he
tripped over first base in St. Louis. An Xray photograph taken Monday showed there Mas no ft-sture, but, according to the physician. Speaker will be out of the game indefinitely.
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburs r. h. E Boston.. COO 200 002 000 OCO 4 8 2 Pittsb'g OT.0 110 020 000 0015 12 4 Oesehee;er, Braxton and Gowdy;
l.oorer, Adams and Schmidt. Second game R. H. K Boston 000 ono S10 4 10 l Pittsburg 002 010 0003 9 0 Watson. Morgan and O'Neil; Glazner. Zinn. Bigbee and Cooeh. No other ?ames scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. No games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo R. H E. Indianapolis 005 010 0107 11 x
Toledo viv inn) mm 1 9 x
Rogre and Dixon; Bedient and Schauffel. At Minneapolis R. H. E Knnsss City CC0 004 1016 9 2 Minneapolis 000 000 110 2 8 0 Bauni?artner and McCarty; Loudermilk and Crosby. Second game R. H. E Kansas City 000 2 00 0002 9 2 Minneapolis 203 100 OOx 6 8 3 Fuhr. Holzhauser .and McCarty; Mang-um and Crosby. At Columbus R. H. E. Louisville 010 011 1026 13 2 Columbus 030 000 0014 13 Cullop and Meyer; Haid and Hartley.
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