Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 265, 17 September 1921 — Page 7

BRILLIANT PITCHING OF PETE DONOHUE LETS BRAVES DOWN

CINCINNATI. Sept. 17. After dropping three games to the fast stepping Giants, the Red3 returned to their usual gait and trimmed the Braves on Redland field Friday afternoon by the score of 5 to 1. Pete Donohue, the young Texan recruit, pitched brilliant ball after the first inning, while Oeschger was hit hard in the early innings, and McQuillan, who succeeded him in the fourth frame, also was more or less effective. Both teams fielded wonderfully and it was a pretty contest to observe. The Red infield did some fine and fast work, while Ford, of the visitors, did some clever defensive work in the field. The hitting was freely on both sides, but the Reds were the harder pounders, earning all of their runs by clean, hard hitting. The Braves got off to a slight lead by bunching three hits in the first round, which netted them 'only one run. This lead was not held very long, for the Reds came back In their half and scored two tallies, which were enough to win the gae, on two passes and singles by Bressler and Daubert. The score: CINCINNATI AB. R. H Bohne, 2b 3 1 0 Kopr, ss 3 12 Croh. 3b 3 2 1 Bressler. rf 3 1 1 Daubert, lb 4 0 2 Fonseca, If 3 0 1 Duncan, cf 4 0 1 Wingo, c 4 0 2 Donohue, p 2 0 1 o. 7 1 2 3 10 2 0 o Totals ...29 5 11 27 15 0 BOSTON AB. R. H. O. A. E. Powell, cf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Nixon, rf 4 1 1 4 0 0 Christenberry, 2b . . 4 0 1 3 3 0 Cruise. If 4.0 1 2 0 0 Boeckcl, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Barbare. 3b 2 0 1 2 2 0 Holke, lb 4 0 1 6 10 Ford, ss 4 0 0 5, 4 0 Gibson, c 4 0 0 1 4 0 Oeschger, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 Scott 1 0 0 0 0 0 McQuillen, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 34 1 8 24 16 0 Batted for Oeschger In fourth. Cincinnati 201 020 OOx 5 Boston 100 000 0001 Two-Base Hits Daubert. Powell. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 6; Bos ton. 7. Double Plays Ford to Gibson to Barbare to Ford. Struck Out By Donohue, 1; by McQuillen, 1. Eases on Balls Off Donohue, 1; off Oeschger 2; off McQuillen, 1. Hits Off Oeschger, 5; off McQuillen. 6. Time of Game 1:30. Umpires Moran and Rigler. TY COBB SHOWS GAIN IN WEEK'S SLUGGING; OTHERS DROP LOWER (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 17 Ty Cobb was the only member of the quartette which last week went into the stretch fighting for the batting honors of the American league, who made a gain during the week. The Georgia peach added four points to his average, giving him a mark of .394 for the runner up honors. Harry Heilman, Detroit's slugging outfielder, struck a slump in his hitting and dropped to .398, just four points in front of his boss. Babe Ruth, of the Yankees, the third member of the slugging quartette, travelled along on about a 50-50 basis, dropping one point. He is third with .382. George Sisler, of St. Louis, who a week ago was crowding on the heels of the leaders, did not do so well with the willow and has dropped to .374, a loss of seven points. The averages for players who have participated in SO or more games are as follows for some other leading batters: Speaker, Cleveland, .366; Tohin. St. Louis, .365; Jacobson. St. Louis. .346; E. Collins. Chicago, .343; Strunk, Chicago. .342; Veach. Detroit, .341; Williams. St. Louis, .338. Jack Fournier, firstbaseman of the S. Louis Cardinals, enjoyed a good week with the bat in the National league, and has climbed up behind his teammate, Roger Hornsby for the batting honors of the senior major circuit. The big Frenchman is hitting .352. while Hornsby dropped five points, but continued to top the batters who have participated in 80 or more games with a mark of .401, according to the averages released today and which include games of last Wednesday. Hornsby Scores 122 Runs Hornsby Increased his lead as a run getter, having scored 122 runs for his club. With his 220 hits he also brought his record for total bases to 350. His hits include 3S doubles, 16 triples and 20 home runs. As a home run hitter, the St. Louis star is giving great promise of over taking George Kelly, of the Giants who is out in front with 22 circuit crashes. Kelly failed to add to his mark a week ago. Frisch of the Giants, failed to run his stolen base record above the 47 reached a week ago. Other leading batters for SO or more games Cutshaw. Pittsburgh, .350; Roush, Cincinnati, .34S; McHenry, St. Louis. .345; Cruise, Boston. .341; Meusel. New York. .335; E. Smith, New York, .333; Frisch. New York, .332 Mann. St. Louis. .331. ' BAMBINO GETS 56TH OFF PITCHER SHOCKER (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Spt. 17. Babe Ruth's 66th home run of the season, made off Pitcher Urban Shocker In the fourth inning of tho New York-St. Louis game, was the seventh he has knocked off Shocker's delivery this year. The Brown's twirler, however, had his re venge before the game was over by striking out Ruth three times. Ruth's homer was hit when he came to bat the first time yesterday. In his next three times at the plate Shocker made him fan the air. It was Shocker's 25th victory of the year, equalling the mark of victories made by Pitcher Carl Mays to date.

CHEERS MAY

Harvard grid candidates developing back and leg muscles on machine sessions this falL .

When the football fans begin to laud the "stonewall defense" of Harvard or Princeton or some other college this fall they won't appreciate the fact that lone How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. New York 89 Pittsburg 84 St. Louis 79 Boston 76 Brooklyn 70 Cincinnati 64 Chicago 54 Philadelphia 48 54 56 62 65 69 77 86 95 VAMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. Cleveland 89 New York 88 St. Louia 73 52 52 70 71 70 74 81 89 Washington 69 Boston 66 Detroit; 69 Chicago 58 Philadelphia 47 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Louisville 89 Minneapolis 82 Kansas City 77 Toledo 70 Indianapolis 72 Milwaukee 70 St. Paul 70 Columbus .....,.. r 60 62 62 68 76 79 77 80 86 GAMES TODAY National League. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. American Association. Toledo at Columbus. Indianapolis at Louisville. Milwaukee at Kansas City. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh R. H. E New York 005 000 0005 2 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 000 0 2 0 Toney and Snyder; Hamilton, Glazner. Yellowhorse and Schmidt. At St. Louis R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 200 0013 9 1 St. Louis 000 110 0114 10 1 Beehan and Peters; Walker and Ainsmith, Clemons. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R. H. E. St. Louis 000 402 00410 14 0 New York 000 102 000 3 7 3 Shocker and Severeid; Shawkey, Quinn. Roeers and Schang. At Boston R. H. E. Chicago 100 001 020 4 12 4 Boston 000 343 OOx 10 11 2 Wilkinson. Hodge and Schalk, Lees; Bush and Walters. At Washington R. H. E. Cleveland 000 000 0202 6 1 Washington 000 000 0000 4 1 Uhle and O'Neill; Erickson, Miller and Plcinich. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Detroit 001 123 0007 12 0 Philadelphia ....000 110 001 3 8 0 Ehmke .and Bassler; Moore and Myatt. ! AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus R. H. E. Toledo 000 000 0000 5 0 Columbus ......402 010 10s 8 12 2 Wright, Gullman and Schauffel; Danforth and Hartley. At Kansas City R. H. E. Milwaukee 400 000 000 4 9 1 Kansas City 000 000 0000 1 2 Barnes and Sengstock; Bono, Fuhr and Skiff. At St. Paul R. H. E. Minneapolis 001 000 000 1 8 2 St. Paul 000 010 Olx 2 5 0 Robertson and Crosby; Sheehan and Allen. At Louisville R. H. E. Indianapolis ....000 010 2104 8 3 Louisville 000 000 06x 6 8 4 Rogge, Cavet and Dixon; Koob, Wright and Meyer. WOMEN'S TENNIS FINALS TODAY - (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17 National champions in both singles and doubles were scheduled to appear today in the finals of the Women's Lawn Tennis tournament for the middle states title on the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket club. WOMAN CRACK SHOT (By Associated Press CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 17. Mrs. E. C. Crossman, Los Angeles, was expected to be chosen today as one of the 20 members of the team which is to participate . in the international small bore rifle match, scheduled for tomorrow. Five alternates also will be selected. Mrs. Crossman has been shooting strong for a place on the team.

J

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

COME LATER FOOTBALL'S

hours of un-cheered drilling of the above sort helped perfect that defense. The machine above is in common use in colleges. LeanHr against a padded plank a MIGHTY YANKEES ARE PIE FOR HIM Dicky Kerr. Seven times this season has dimunitive Richard Kerr, lionhearted hurler of the Chicago White Sox, tackled the mauling Yankees, Babe Ruth and alL And six times has he turned them back. In other words, this one lad alone has kept the Yankees from stepping out into the lead far enough to throw the Indians out. URBAN SHOCKER AIDS IN PULLING FORMER COMRADES FROM TOP NEW YORK. Sept. 17 A former member of the New York Americans 1 Pitcher Urban Shocker helped to pull that team from first place in the American league yesterday. Shocker now with the St. Louis Americans, pitched against his old team mates and won 10 to 3. While this was happening at the Polo grounds the Cleveland world's champions continued their winning streak, defeated Washington and today were leading the American league, two points ahead of the New Yorkers. The New York Giants increased their lead to three and a half games In the National league by winning the first game of a series of three from the Pittsburgh Pirates, their nearest rivals. It was the Giants' ninth consecutive victory and also the ninth straight over Pittsburgh. New York has eleven more games to play and by winning five and losing six of them, would finish the season with a percentage of 610. Pittsburgh to equal this must win ten of 14 re maining games. The St. Louis Nationals kept pace with their fellow citizens, the Browns, by winning a ninth inning victory over Philadelphia. What most batters dream and hope to do hit a home run with the bases full was accomplished yesterday by George Sisler, the Browns' star first sacker. His homer in the game against the Yankees came in the ninth Inning, the ball going into the lower tier of the rightfield 6tands. HERMAN BEGINS TRAINING (Bv Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 17 Pete Herman, the New Orleans boxer, who won back his bantamweight title from Joe Lynch recently has begun training here for his championship bout next Friday with Johnny Buff, the fly weight title holder. SEVEN THOROUGHBREDS IN LATONIA RACE LATONTA, Ky., Sept. 17 Out of 320 nominations, seven thoroughbreds ofi the three year old division qualified ! to face the barrier in the 1921 renewal j of the Latonia championship at the Latonia track this afternoon. The race is exclusively for colts carrying 126 pounds and is valued fit approximately J33.000. The distance is a mile and three quarters. COULD HARDLY STRAIGHTEN VP 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. W. Seabock, Chester. Pa., writes: "My kidneys and back hurt me so when I g-ot out of bed in the morning I could hardly straighten ! . r - . a. - . 1 11 , I Up. Jtliia to I u u ute email. jl my DaCK before I could walk. I could hardly button my shoes. I haven't felt the soreness jnce I took Foley Kidney Pills. A. G. Luken & Co., 626-6IS Main. Advertisement.

Pet. .- - .622 ' .600 . ; .560 V Pet. .ctf iJw .510 t0 ' f .467 -v. Z. .411 t

WORK NOW

during one of their first practice squad of candidates shoves the wooden frame about the field to develop their back and leg muscles and accustom themselves to "keeDinp" low" on the 'line. EAGLES ARE HOPING TO REGAIN LAURELS BY DRUBBING DAYTON Every effort will be used by the Eagles Sunday afternoon to - regain their lost laurels, which fell in the hands of Cambridge City and Farm land in the past three games. The opposition will be the fast Dayton Delcos, one of the fastest semi-pro teams in Dayton. Word comes from the Delco man agement that they have four players in their lineup that have had league experience in baseball. Hikes will do the hurling for the visitors and is one of the players who has had league experience, and the Eagle batters will find his slants hard to connect with. The other three players who have had league experience are McManus, shortstop; Hitchin, center fielder, and Bunck, left fielder. This trio of play ers has proven very dangerous to many pitchers they have faced this season. All are well versed in the finer points of the game and use the willow with deadly effect. Minner will be the Eagles' hurler for the contest Sunday and will make every effort to break into the win column again. The Eagles have gone into a slump that they seem unable to get out of, and members of the team think the jinx has been shaken off. Play will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock and the teams will line up as follows: Dayton McManus, ss; Hitchin, cf.; Kavanaugh, rf.; Johnson, lb.; Goeschel, 3b.; Bunck, If.; Irelan, 2b.; Deweese, c; Hikes and Brown, p. Eagles Fitzgibbons, rf.; H. Logan, 2b.; Knight, c; Byrkett, lb.; Long, if.; Runnels, cf.; Reddinghaus, 3b.; Minner, p; J. Logan, ss.; Hawekotte, p. UEADY TO LEAD

Capt. AL P. Aldrich starting forward pass in the season's first workout.

BICYCLES , At Reduced Prices $

ELMER S. SMITH j '! The Wheel Man i ; 426 Main Phone 1803 : :

DON'T buy your fall suit until you see our complete line. It pays. Take the Elevator , FAULTLESS CLEANING. CO. J 8th and Main Phone 2718 ! 203 Union Nat'l. Bank Bldg. ;

SOLDIERS' COMPENSATION CLAIMS Compensation claims should be filed now. Thousands are yet entitled. Send statement of your claim at once direct to BERNARD 6. FITZ

GERALD, Authorized Pension

IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, 1921.

PROSPECTS ARE GOOD FOR LEGION ELEVEN DURING NEXT SEASON All Wayne county ex-service men who wish to try out for the American Legion footballl team this year are requested to attend the meeting to be held next Wednesday night in the legion rooms. This meeting is the first get-together meeting that will be held by the candidates, and it is very important that all men 6hould be present Prospects for a wining team this year are very good and the legion boys should have one of the best Independent elevens In the state. Herb Logan, a former Earlham college athlete, has agreed to coach the team this year. Logan coached the team last year and turned out a good team considering that it was the first year several members of the team had played the game. He will give a short talk as to the plans for the season. This year, will see many of the same men back in the fold. Several of last year's men will be lost to the squad, but new material is being rounded up for the tryouts: Several new men have announced their intention of coming out this season. Men to be lost to the team this year are: Dollins, end; Roach, backfield; Harding, backfield; Hale, lineman; Norris, backfield, and Webb, backfield. Same Line Back Practically the same line will be back again this season, but Logan will i have to spend considerable time in de-J veloping new backfield men. Two new men that look good to land places are Fitzgibbons and Knott. Both men are exceptionally fast and have the necessary weight. These two men will be given a tryout in either the end position or the backfield. Of last year's line that will be on hand to try to land their old jobs will be: Simmons, Brumley and Rudy, ends; Brooks and Smith, guards; Vogelsong, Bertsch and Drischel. tackles, McBride, center. Several new men will be out for the line and will give the veterans some competition. In the backfield Coach Logan will find Ashinger. Tittle, O'Neal, Good, from last year's team fighting to retain their places, and several new men trying for positions. Eubanks will try for a backfield place and should cause considerable trouble among the contenders. Many other candidates are expected to turn out at the meeting next Wednesday. The first regular practice will be called for Sunday morning, Sept. 25. The practice sessions will be held at the playgrounds on South .Twenty-second street, every Sunday morning from then on. Many of the candidates will hold a workout at the playgrounds next Sunday morning. Most of last year's equipment is still on hand and will again be used this year, with the exception of new jerseys which will be purchased this season. Last season the legion team used black and red jerseys, but will change this season to a more suitable color, of blue and gold or blue and yellow. New stockings also will be purchased. NEGRO HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLE CINCINNATI, Sept. 17. Sam Lang ford, famous Boston Tar Baby, and Bill Tate, one of the really great negro heavyweights, are to battle 12 rounds before the Riverside club of Covington. Ky on Wednesday night, Sept. 21. The contest is one of the final matches in the elimination tournament to decide the world's championship among negro heavyweights. The average motorist spends from $125 to $150 annually for gasoline. YALE'S GRID TEAM Goodrich Motorcycle Tires 28x3 $10.00 EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. i run r-rfr1rmir'r-iJY- iTJirrrir ri iVYYVWAAJ Large,, Assortment of Fall Woolens , Ready for Your Inspection G. H. GERLACH The Tailor 337 Colonial Bldg. Claim Agency, Indianapolis, Indiana. H

TILDEN FACES JOHNSON ' PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17 Wm. T. Tilden today faced Wallace F. Johnson as contender for his American tennis title in the final round of the fortieth annual U. S. lawn tennis singles championship tournament on the courts of the Germantown cricket club. Whoever wins the title will re

main in Philadelphia, for Tilden despite his connection with a Providence. R. I., firm, maintains his legal residence here and is a member of the home club. In fact it was on the courts at Germantown that the world's champion learned the game. BLACKBOARD TALKS INSTRUCT EARLHAM GRIDIRON WARRIORS With the first week of practice prac tically completed, the Earlham football squad according to all indications is "going strong" toward getting into shape for the first game on Oct. 1. Mr. Jinx, the hard luck magnate, is usually heard from about this time, but It is hoped that the Quakers will be able to ward off his attentions this year. The downpours of the last two days have not succeeded in dampening the enthusiasm of the football aspirants, and have given the coaches opportunity for some instructive blackboard talks. The players expect to take advantage of the over Sunday rest to get rid of some of the initial soreness and stiffness. As far as quantity of material is con cerned Coach Mowe seems to be about as well supplied with wherewithal for building up a football machine as any of the other Indiana coaches. Reports from Indiana University state that only 32 candidates were on hand for the first practice on Jordan Field. Mowe has at the present time about 50 from which to make his selections, although several of this number are inexperienced. Saturday morning after some indoor instruction Mowe and Higgins took their squad out on the campus, where passing and punting and -light signal work was indulged in. The men were also put through a series of sprints and developing exercises. A brief scrimmage was also held. j Judge Rales Whisky in Baggage Allowed (By Associated Press) PETERSBURG, Va.. Sept. 17 Under a ruling laid down ' by Circuit Judge West, a citizen has the right, regardless of the prohibition laws, to have one quart of hard liquor in his personal baggage. The case in which the ruling was given yesterday in the Sussex county court, was not decided in favor of the defendant, however, the jury after some deliberation finding him guilty on the ground that the whiskey was wrapped in a sock and deciding that a sock could not be construed as "personal baggage." BRICKLEY'S BROTHER OUT (By Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept. 17 Arthur Brickley, younger brother of Chrle3 Brickley, the former Harvard and all American kicking star, has joined the squad of candidates for the 1921 Ford ham eleven. The elder Brickley is acting as a member of the Fordhain coaching staff. Young Brickley is an aspirant fcr the quarter back position. MIKE GIBBONS SCORES K O. (By Associated Press) COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 17. Mike Gibbons of St. Paul, knocked out Battling Ortega of San Francisco in the second of a scheduled 12round bout.

CARRY AND SAVE We have no delivery man to pay, no truck to keep. By eliminating this extra expense we are able to do your work at these prices. DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING Gent's Suits Dry Cleaned Ladies' Jacket Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed or and Q-t K t C"f 7C for Pressed .... Ol.D 10 $l.0 JOE MILLER, The Tailor 617 Main Street Over Sam VJgran'a

The short cut to Reg. U. jniiiinttiiimiirtniMiitmHiimnntmiMii itiimumitmmiiiinmuuiimmuiiv

Malt Extract Hop-flavored Non-boiling The direct route to the results you want simple, safe, satisfactory. You avoid worry, you avoid waste. Try Buckeye non-boiling, hop-flavored malt extract, already an established success. Your money back if you're not delighted with it. An old friend, tried, tested, true! BUCKEYE V MALT EXTRACT Best quality, most quantity! Buy Buckeye by name and you buy the best by every test. Unexcelled for Baking and Home Uses " THE BURGER BROS. CO. (Now 47 Years Young) 355 MAIN STREET ' CINCINNATI, OHIO Retailed by John M. Eggemeyer & Sons

II 5 HffltinnimiMuimirommHiHmuimiminw

MimiirmuimiHtmuiii

.PAGE NINE

WILL JOHNNY KILBANE RETAIN HIS CROWN IN YOUTH'S ONSLAUGHT? (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 17 Will Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, be able to stove off the youthful Danny Frush or will he emulate . the performances of James J. Jeffries, Jess Willard and other champions, who let themselves be fooled into believing they were as good after long layoffs as when they won their titles? This was tne main topic of discussion as thousands of fight fans from j all over the country gathered here for the twelve round titular contest bt Dunn field this afternoon. Opinion was divided. Many sportsmen fear Kilbane's hands will go back on him and much doubt was expressed concerning his wind. It will be Kilbane's first championship bout in five years. Kilbane is confident that he will retain the championship he won from Abe Attell in Vernon, Calif., on Washington's birthday in 1912. At that time he was about the age of bis challenger of today 22 years. He declared he is in better condition than he has been for several years. Frush Confident. Frush and his manager, Sam Harris were just . as confident that the championship would change hands. "I am Just as confident that Frush will win as I was that my other champion 'Kid' Williams would defeat Johnny. Coulon," Harris declared. Frush was within the 12C pounds he agreed to make for the fight Although Kilbane is to come in at catchweights h is expected to weigh about 127 pounds. The batting ranged from 10 to 8 in favor of Kilbane to even money Although Johnny Kilbanes articles call for a purse of $60,000, win, lose or draw in his bout today with Danny Frush for the featherweight championskip and $5,000 training expenses, the champion will not. clear but $47,250 according to an estimate mad by W. D. Champion, chief field deputy of the Internal revenue department. The balance will go to the government for taxes. MARTIN WALKER SMITH HEADS HEIDELBERG HISTORY CLASSES TIFFIN, O., Sept. 17. Martin Walker Smith, Lebanon, Pa., retired member of the United States diplomatic service, has been appointed head of the history department at Heidelberg University. Get that Bicycle Repaired at MEYER & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Halt cans! tuuiuniuuiuiiiititiiituuuutujutiiiuraiumiiQmtuuunmiiauiiumuiuuuiiTL Automobile Storage and 1 Repairing I Overland-Richmond Co. I K. of P. Bldg. jitimiiiramuiiuttiutuiiii!imanmrmtminn S. Eighth St. Tailor & Cleaner For Men Who Care We Call and Deliver Carl C. Young 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 satisfactionS. Pat. Off

MSV i

MmiiiiiiniHHiiiiiiMtHMiiiiHfimtitiutittiiMUMtiiiHiiiiuiiiMintii!i!iiMni!iiiimMiHMmmtu!Mitm!innmtiMmv

mHiitiHHiiHiniHitHliiimllliUHnmfmHiiHuiMttHUfiMtiitutiliiHHminiNuiMitiiiittimmout!liHtlilrllHnx S

tanmiS.

i i i i

5

iiHimumiifimtuminuiimHHiiUiiiiuiiuiHuiu