Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 262, 14 September 1921 — Page 11

THE RICH&OND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1921.

j PAGE ELEVEN

LARRY KOPF'S FUMBLE j CHEATS RED SQUAD CUT OF EARNED WIN! CINCINNATI, Sept. 14. Just as the! Red3 -were about to cop a well earned : victory, from tbe Giants! with the; score standing three to nothing in the final frame, a bad fumble by Larry; Kopf. with an easy double play in sight that would hare retired the side j

runless m tne nimn, oyeucu urc for a Giants' rally that evened the count. The two teams struggled along for three more rounds, when the Giants had the punch to put over the winning tally in the twelfth. The Reds hit Art Nehf hard early in the contest but could do nothing with Slim Sallee, in the seventh and eighth innings, or with Pat Shea who worked the last four rounds. The Giants gave a demonstration of the staying powers which enables them to win so many hard fought battles. For the first eight innings the Cuban had the Giants eating out of his hand ha had them completely baffled

by his speed and curves and deserved

a snutout

FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American. G AB R H Pet. Heilmann, Det.136 546 107 219 .401 Cobb, Det 117 462 118 183 .39 Ruth. N. Y....136 4S3 161 185 .383 Sisler, S. L....123 519 109 194 .371 Speaker, Clev.126 489 106 178 .368 National. G AB R H Pet. Hornsby. St. L.137 523 118 214 .405 Fournier, St. L.132 507 88 176 .347 Cutshaw, Pitt 89 323 44 112 .347 Roush. Cin....l04 338 62 133 .347 M'Henry, St L.135 513 84 177 .345

(Including Tuesday's Games.)

How They Stand

NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost

New York . 86 54 Pittsburg 83 54 St. Louis 76 61 Boston 75 63 Brooklyn 63 67 Cincinnati 63 75 Chicago 53 85 Philadelphia .. 47 93

AMERICAN LEAGUE

in most Ol iue lulling a " vpw York Ri

rftt the side in order, out in iue.

fourth he got himself into deep trouble but pulled out without a-runner scoring. . . Bancroft started the Inning with a douhle to right, Frisch flied out. and Young and Kelly drew passes, filling the bases, with one out. But here Luque settled down and fanned the hard

hitting Meusei ana goi tiawungs vn . s rounder to Groh. He was not in I

trouble again until the fatal ninth. The score: Cincinnati. AB. H. 1BPO. A.E. ttohr,. 2b 4 2 1 1 2 0

Kopf, ss 5 Groh, 3b 6 Bressler, rf 5 Daubert, lb 6 Fonseca, If 4

Cleveland 85 52 St. Louis 72 67 Washington 63 70 Boston 64 69 Detroit 67 73 Chicago 58 79 Philadelphia ; 47 85 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost.

Duncan, cf.

Hargrave, c xCrane Donahue, p. Luque, p. . , Wingo, c. . .

5 1 1 10 5 7 6 0 0 0 0

Totals 45 3 11 36 11 1 xCrane ran for Haxgrave in eleventh inning. New York. AB. H. 1BPO. A.E.

Burns, cf Bancroft, ss Frisch, 3b , Young, rf Kelly, lb Meusei, If . Meusei, If Smith, c

Shea, p. .. Nehf. p. .. xxCunningl Sallee, p. . Snyder, c.

6 0 1 4 0 0 6 0 1 3 8 0 6 0 3 1 1 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 4 2 1 14 2 0 6 112 5 0 6 113 0 0 4 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 0 0

Totals 48 4 12 36 19 0 xStengel ran for Smith in ninth inning. xxCunningham batted for Nehf In seventh inning. Cincinnati 100 020 000 0003 New York .000 000 003 001 4 Two-base hits Kopf, Groh, Bancroft. Three-base hits Hargrave, Frisch. Meusei. Left on bases Cin

cinnati. 11: New York, 12. Double

plays Luaue to Kopf to Daubert:

Bancroft to Rawling3 to Kelly. Struck out By Luque, 5; by Nehf, 3; by

Shea, 1.. Bases on balls By Luque, 4; by Nehf, 4. Wild pitch Nehf. Time of game 2.57. Umpires Quigley and O'Day,

Louisville 86 62 Minneapolis . 80 61 Kansas City 77 65 Toledo 70 74 Indianapolis 71 - 77 Milwaukee 68 - 76 St. Paul 68 79 Columbus 59 85

Pet. .614 .606 .555 .543 .507 .457 .387

.336 Pet. .625 .620 .518 .493 .481 .479 .423 .356

Pet. .581 .567 .542 .486 .480 .472 .463 .410

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

EXERCISES EMPLOYED : TO REMOVE STIFFNESS FROM EARLHAM SQUAD At the beginning of the third day of practice Wednesday morning the host of Earlham football hopefuls num-

bered about 40 candidates, some of them suffering more or less from

early season stiffness but otherwise unaffected by : the strenuous twice daily workouts. Mowe anticipates that if the squad continues growing at the present rate he will have well over 50 men at the opening of school next Monday from which to make his selections. The work Wednesday morning consisted mainly of limbering-up ' exercises and in getting the new material accustomed to handling the ball. The backfield men were given in

structions in interference running and also were given practice in receiving punt3, with Charles Ivey booting them out. .Ivey Shows Promise,

ivey is rapidly developing into a

punter of no mean ability and during

the coming season his spiral kicks

should enable the Quakers to hold

their own in that important end of

the game. Strickler of Indianapolis,

a new addition to the squad, also shows promise as a kicker. Dewey Bookout is again limbering up his kicking toe with the expectation of adding to the score now and then

with a drop kick.

Everything indicates that there will

be some stiff competition for the back field. The quarter position in all probability lies among three men. Hinshaw, Carter and Ivey, but it is more

than likely that the latter will be

used at the fullback position. Mowe should have plenty of speed in this

department, for Carter, Emslie and Ivey are star track men. When it comes to line plunging, Wenbin will add prestige with his weight

Eaton, Eldorado, Pythians to Play Baseball Thursday EATON. O., Sept 14. Ball teams made up from the membership of the local Pythian lodge and that in Lewisburg will stage a game here Thursday afternoon.

Chips and Slips

MODERN TENNIS FANS

KNOW INSIDE FACTS ABOUT BIG MATCHES

. (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12. The

tenni3 fan is a sport follower of dis

tinctive type. This is the concensus of opinion among both players and of

ficials who discuss the gallery and its

Decularities during the national sia

gles tournament. The fan's develop

ment has been rapid in recent years

and from a collective standpoint he

has undergone a remarkable transformation. "I can rememoer" remarked Ed

A couple of negroes were digging a hole in hard ground under a sidewalk. One, down in the half finished hole, held a small iron pipe upright.

upon the end of which the other

pounded with a large sledge in order

to loosen the dirt

The sledge wlelder swung the heavy

tool rather recklessly, and it looked

as though he might miss at any mo

ment and strike his companion's head, just below. A passing white man cautioned:- "Better be more careful, Tom, or you'll bring that sledge down

on Andy s head.

"All right, boss," replied the sledge swinger, seriously. "Ah'll be more careful; dis am de only sledge we

got."

Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleve-

OHIO STATE COACH

FACES HARD TASK IN BUILDING ELEVEN

ward Conlin, former president of the

Umpires association and one of the land American' League team, laid up

musi piuwiucui icicicoa m uio a"1"- with. an inlured knee enctaineri in a

game at St. Louis Sunday, found his knee much improved Tuesday and left Cleveland to join the team in Philadelphia. He will probably get back into the game Friday against Washington.

HARRY HOOPER STEALS BABE RUTH'S THUNDER

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 14. Rightfielder Harry Hooper of the Chicago White Sox stole Babe Ruth's thunder. He hit two home runs, a single, drew a couple bases on balls and scored four runs in the Western team's thirteenth triumph over the Yankees this season. And he was supposed to have been crippled due to an injured leg which has kept him out of the game much this season. Ruth, incidentally, play

ing on his home grounds went hitless in three times at bat. None of the

balls he hit went beyond the infield,

Hooper shared his brilliant perform

ance with his team mate pitcher Dick

Karr, whose victory was the sixth in

seven games he has pitched against

the Yankees this season.

New York's defeat aided Cleveland's

cause in the American League pennant

race. By winning from Philadelphia, the Ohio aggregation narrowed New

York's lead to five points. Manager Speaker out of the game because of

an injured knee had a r rthy substitute in Wood who played in both cen

ter and right fields for Cleveland. In

four times at bat, he hit a home run, a triple, a single, scored 3 runs and

made 3 putouts.

voj. Anotner prominent niuer yesiernay

Cubs, whose 4 hits gave him a perfect

batting average. As both the Giants and the Pittsburgh pirates won in the National league, their relative positions were not materially changed.

HOPE INDIAN COACH WILL BRING PURDUE TO TOP OF LADDER

(By Associated Press) LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 14. William H. Dietz, former Carlisle football star, will attempt to bring Purdue university back to a high station in the Western Conference football race this fall.. Dietz is the newly appointed gridiron mentor for the Boiler Makers. Followers of the team are placing their hopes in Dietz' ability to cause a rejuvenation. The new coach had charge of the spring practice last

April and May and made a favorable

impression with the players.

Practically all of the players of last year's varsity team will be back this

seasons Only two regulars, O. G.

Cooley and O. C. Stanwood, were lost by graduation. At least a dozen will

be available from last year's freshman squad, however, and from these Dietz hopes to pick four or five first class varsity men.

Dietz will- have but two weeks in

which to prepare his team for the

opening of the season. The first

game Is with Wabash Oct. 1.

Games Yesterday

Bargains are hunting you! See the Want Ads now!

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 3 01 000 4 9 1 Chicago 010 000 0102 9 1 Ring and Henline: Keene, Jones and Killifer, O'Farrell. At Pittsburg R. H. E. Boston 200 000 0103 11 4 Pittsburg 220 000 Olx 5 8 1 McQuillian, Fillingim, Cooney and O Neil; Carlson and Schmidt. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston R. H.-E. Detroit 230 000 0027 10 2 Boston 000 020 0002 6 2 Leonard and Bassler; Jones, Myers and Ruel. At Washington R. H. E. St. Louis... ,100 310 72115 16 C Washington 000 001 000 1 6 5 Shocker and Severeid; Mogridge, Acosta and Picinich. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Cleveland 024 400 01011 10 1 Philadelphia 000 000 032 5 13 1

Sothoron and O'Neill; Moore, Freeman and Perkins, Myatt. At New York R. H. E. Chicago 101 010 210 6 10 2 New York 100 100 0002 5 0 Kerr and Schalk; Harper, Rogers and Devormer. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo R.H.E. Indianapolis 100 200 0003 6 2

Toledo 100 000 0102 7 4 Petty and Dixon; Ayers and Schauffel, Morgan. Second game R. H. E. Indianapolis 000 030 3129 10 0

today, "when the gallery consisted of

a few dye-in-the-wool followers of tennis and young women who considered it fashionable to watch the play. From this nucleus the spectators have grown to thousands and they know tennis today as well as any other sport fans knows and follows the play of his particular favorite or star. "Back in the old" days there were many persons who came to witness the big matches, especially the Davis cup contests, who were attracted because it was an international match and they wanted to see their countrymen win. They knew little, if anything about the game and its possibilities for thrills. All this has changed within the past decade and tennis fans

who form the gallery know the game in all its phases and the ability and ranking of every player of prominence in the country. They can and do dis

cuss the probability of one player de

feating another and back their opin

ions with facts in just the same manner as a baseball fan uses batting and fielding verages to prove that a member of one big league club is a better player than another on a different team. y Attitude Change. '"The attitude and action of the fan has also undergone a change. In the early days of really large tennis galleries, enthusiasm frequently caused the spectators to break into applause and even encouraging cries in the midst of most important rallies. Today it is customary to wait until the point has been won and lost before giving vent to applause. So well is this etiquette of tennis understood that I have frequently heard, while referring a match, a whole section of the stand cautioning a novice against

applauding in the middle of a rally. Each person spoke almost in a whisper but when four or five hundred whispers at once the result is very audible to officials, players and the person who caused the reprimand. Loud voiced protests against supposedly erroneous calling of in and out

ball3 has also passed. The spectators hare grown to realize that the linesmen are In a better position to see correctly and while slips will always be made owing to the human equation, baiting of umpires is not a habit of the tennis gallery. "From the players standpoint the gallery is a matter of personal attitude. Some play their best game before large and wildly applauding crowds. Others are disconcerted by the same conditions and this is something that the younger tournament player should get use to for tennis is growing more popular in all parts of the country, every season. No official

"Wee Dicky" Kerr held the slugging New York Yankees to five hits Tuesday and the White Sox won 6 to 2. Babe Ruth failed to get a hit in his three trips to the pan. Wood, Cleveland slugger, drove out a triple and a home run against Philadelphia Tuesday. The Indians bunched their hit and swamped the Athletics 11 to 5. Memphis defeated Birmingham Mon

day and cinched the Southern League

pennant

RIFLE SHOTS TIED (By Associated Press)

CAMP PERRY, O., Sept 14. When competition in the Lewis Clarke

match of the National Rifle associa

tion tournament was resumed today

Lieut. Colonel S. W. Anding and Major B. G. Chynowith, both of the United States infantry, were tied for first place with strings of 19 bulls eyes having exceeded a possible by four bulls eyes. These scores were made at 1,000 yards.

(By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 14. With eight letter men of last year's Western conference championship team out by graduation and ineligibility, prospects for Ohio State's football team

this year point to a backfield of doubtful quality. The line looks strong. Loss of such men as "Pete" Stinchcomb,. All-American halfback; Wilaman, All-Western fullback, and Bliss and Henderson, halfbacks, who were

graduated, and "Hoge" . Workman, quarterback and forward passing star, who is ineligible, will make Coach Jack Wllce's task of whipping together a back field difficult. In particular, Stinchcomb's open field running and Workman's long and accurate forward passing will be hard to duplicate. Switches Players In making up his new backfield, Wilce has several veterans of last year's squad and some, new material with which to work. Blair, who late

last season was switched from end to! half back where he did exceptionally good work, is expected to be one of

the mainstays of the backfield. Isabel, C. Taylor and Doig, all of whom played last year, are eligible for fullback or halfback positions, while Cott and Wiper are expected to fill in the quarterback position made vacant by Workman's ineligibility. In addition, Captain Stuart of last year's freshman eleven is expected to make a strong bid for a half back position. Nemecek, giant center, and J. Taylor, guard, are the linemen lost by

graduation. Taylor's place probably will be filled by "Butch" Pixley, who was given All-American mention at guard two years ago and who will re

turn this year. Several likely candi

dates lor center including Pauley, a

substitute last year, are available.

The remainder of the line probably

will be made up of 1920 veterans. Including Captain Myers and N. Work

man at ends; former Captain Huffman

and Spiers, tackles, and Trott, guard

From last year's freshman squad,

Boni Petcoff and "Tee" Young are ex

pected to put up a strong fight for line

positions.

Pcllcemen-Press Game May Be Abandoned Failure of players to put in their appearance for the postponed game between the Policemen and the Press caused the game to be postponed indefinitely and possibly it will not be played at all. Postponed games that are scheduled for one week and are pot played will not be allowed to go over into next week.

SUSPEND FOR 3 YEARS. CHICAGO. Sept 14. Umpires Jesse Tannehill and Mike Jacobs Tuesday were suspended for three years by President Tearney, of the Three-I league, for violating their contracts. They. left their positions without giving any notice, President Tearney said. Until the expiration of three years, or the removal of the suspension, the men will be unable to appear In games in organized baseball.

MEETS GOLF CHAMP COLUMBUS, 0 Sept. 14. Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, English professional golfers will meet Jim Barnes, New York, national open champion and George Sargent, Columbus, former open champion in a four ball match here today. . SPORT .

GETS

Toledo 000 000 1102 6 6

Bartlett and Dixon; McCullough, i of the game will venture to say how

Guliman and Schauffel, Morgan

At Columbus R. H E Louisville 141 000 02210 x x Columbus 000 001 002 3 x x Tincup and Meyer; Martin, Jacoby and Hartley. Other games postponed; rain.

large the grand stands will have to be built to accommodate the tennis In the

years to come

Moline defeated Terre Haute Tuesday and cinched the Three-Eye League

pennant.

GREAT FLOCK OF FANS TO SEE BIG MATCH

(By Associated Press) CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 14. The greatest flock of fight fans that ever visited this city will be here Saturday for the 12 round decision bout between Johnny Kilbane. world's featherweight champion, and Danny Frush of Baltimore, is Indicated by the large number of out of town seat reservations. Large blocks have been taken by New Yorkers and Chicagoans, and several special trains have been engaged to carry the tans who are coming from Ohio cities. Today Is the last chance the public will have of seeing the champion train. Kilbane will work out in private tomorrow and Friday. Frush did his last boxing yesterday. Both are proclaimed to be in the best possible condition.

A ninth Inning rally by the New

York Giants enabled them to tie the score with Cincinnati Tuesday. A triple by Meusei with Kelly on first put across the winning tally that kept the Giants in the National League lpf.d.

h i!i)Mf P , Jftj vftsli! fee i! ill

SEASON'S BOWLING MARK

(By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O, Sept. 14. The first perfect bowling score of the season here was recorded last night when "Bud" Gardner, bowling in the AllStar League under American Bowling congress sanction struck all the way. The score was made on new alleys opened only a week ago. The team of which Gardner is a member scored 3123 for three games.

FINED AS LAZY HUSBAND. COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept 14. Benjamin Mason, 30 years old, was convicted of a lazy husband charge in city court here and fined $10 and costs, and sentenced to 60 days on the state penal farm.

FOUR UMPIRES USED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 14. San Francisco baseball fans who watched their club play Seattle recently were treated to something novel in the way

of ordinary series umpiring. Due to the switch in the set, there were four umpires in the city, and for the most of the game all four worked. Later the last two had to "beat It" to make a train for Los Angeles, but they were on deck for a good share of the game. And strange to say they were just as many kicks as ever.

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