Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 266, 19 September 1921 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 192L

PAGE ELEVEN

HEAVY RED HITTING AND DOUBLE PLAYS GIVE REDS 2 GAMES CINCINNATI, Sept. 19. By dint of heavy batting off six Boston burlers and the constant production of double plays which cut off many of the Braves chances to score, the Reds grabbed off both games of the doubleheader at Kedland Field, Sunday afternoon. The flxth placers took a distinct liking to the curves of Watson, F11lingim and other cultured hurlers from the Bean city and piled up a huge total of hits and runs. Markle and I.uque pitched well with excellent effect. Fast fielding behind them prevented the Braves from becoming very dangerous. Double plays cut a big factor in

the final result. The Reds pulled no

less than seven of the double killings.

five of them coming in the second con

test, pulling Luque out of several tight

locations. All of the Jnfleld and both of the battery men took a hand in

these performances.

The first game was rather ragged in spots, but the second was cleanly played, and the bard driving of the home boys was greeted by loud cheers

from the rooters. The scores: First Game

Cincinnati. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.

Bohne. 2b 5 0 1 2 3 Kopf. sa 4 0 0 1 2

Groh, Sb 3 Bressler, If 3 Daubert. lb 4 Fonseca, rf 4 Duncan, cf. 4 Vingo, c 3 Markle, p 4

0 0 10 0 5 8 1

THEY ARE BOOKED TO SPARKLE ON BIG FOOTBALL ELEVENS THIS SEASON

Totals 34 6 12 27 13 3

Boston. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.

Powell, cf 5 0 0 1 1 0 Nixon, rf 4 1 1 1 0 t Chrlstenberry, 2b. ...2 2 1 0 2 0 Cruise, If 4 0 2 0 0 1 Boechel. 3b 3 0 1 2 1 2 Holke. lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 Ford, ss 4 0 1 7 5 0 CVNeil, c 2 0 0 3 4 0 Nicholson 1 0 0 0 0 0 "Watson, p 2 0 0 0 2 1 Gibson 1 0 10 0 0 Morgan, p 0-0 0 0 0 0 Oeschger, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 JBarbare 10 1 0 0 0

Totals '..33 3 8 24 15 4 Nicholson batted for O'Neil in the ninth. vGibson batted for Watson in the seventh. tRarbare batted for Oeschger in the ninth. Innings:

Onc innati 020 001 30x 6 Boston 000 101 0103

Two-Base Hits Daubert, Barbare. Three-Base Hits Bohne, Bressler, Nixon. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 7; Boston. 7. Double Plays Daubert to Kopf to Daubert; Bohne to Daubert. Bases on Balls Off Markley, 3; off Watson, 1; off Morgan, 1. Wild Pitch Markle. Base Hits Off Watson, 8; off Morgan. 3; off Oeschger, 1. Umpires Rigler, M o r a n and

Holmes. Time 1:43. Second Game Cincinnati. AB. R. IB. PO. A E. Bohne, 2b 5 1 3 5 3 0 Kopf. ss 5 0 1 3 3 2

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At left, Captain Aldrich of Yale; at right, above, Center Bill Day of Pennsylvania and Wesley Brocker of Harvard.

Yankees and Pirates Striding

Toward Pennant Contest Games

Indians Still Have a Chance to Gallop Home With the Goods

Providing They Play as They Did Last Fall Pirates Are on a Slump.

J they'll be playing their games in

Groh. 3b. . . Bressler, rf. Daubert. lb. Fonseca, If. Duncan, cf.

Hargrave, c.

.4 .4 ..4 ..4

Luque, p 4

Dy FRAXK CJ. MKKE As the rival flag pursuers whirl into

the pennant stretch the chances of ultimate triumph seem to favor the Yankees and the Pirates. Anchored in the old home lot, these men of Miller Huggins, who have been practising the home run range all year certainly should be able to close with a cyclonic rush. With the mighty Ruth as the main gun in the attack, the Yanks should crumple all opposition to a point where they will achieve in the end, the pinnacle of the American League. Through the past month the Yanks have been playing the best ball in the league and the Indians have been operating in eccentric fashion. One day the tribesmen of the Forest City play a superlative game and the next they disport like a flock of bushers overcome with stage fright. Their pitchers pitch, their fielders field and their batters bat only in spots. Indiana Not Spectacular The Indians never have displayed anything remarkable as a road club and they finish on the road. In addition to that they must stage a goodly percentage of their remaining com

bats against the Yanks, who seem to

have the "Indian sig" on those Indians. The Indians aren't through yet.

They may, through the clsoing days.

0 1 play the game in the irresistable fash-

Totals 37 10 17 27 13 2 Boston. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.

To well, cf 4 0 Nixon, rf 4 0 Christenberry, 2b. ..2 0 Cruise, If 4 0 Boeckel. 3b 4 0 Holke, lb 4 1 Ford, ss 3 1 Gowdy. c 4 1 Fillingim. p 1 0 Branton, p 0 0 Gibson 1 0 Morgan, p 0 0 t-Nicholson 1 0

0 0 5 0 o 0 4

ion of last Fall. If they do, then they

Mill can gallop home in front. But if

they mix one or two "spotty" combats

with the winning efforts, there'll be

no World Series hurrahing in the Forest City. Meanwhile, as the Indians travel along over hostile territory, the Yanks linger in New York. There they bask amid the smiles, the plaudits and the effervescent presence of a home town crowd an influence always splendidly helpful. And, in addition to that.

park where Babe Ruth finds it no mean

task to punch out a homer every few

minutes. Slump Hits Pirates. The Pirates have been in one of the worst slumps baseball has known. And tlie lurk's been all acainst them. A

THOUGH EAGLES WIN GAME IS SLOWED UP

BY POOR UMPIRING Pete Minner was too strong for the

Dayton Delcos and the Eagles romped

off with the contest between these two teams Sunday-afternoon at Exhibition

park, by the score of 10 to 2. The

visitors could do little with the slants

of Minner, while the Eagles were

pounding the offering of Hikes hard

and often.

The game was unusually , slow and drawn out, there being very few thrills attached to the contest. Every man on the locals connected for at least one hit with the exception of D. Bj-rkett, who could not hit safely. Poor umpiring also slowed the game considerably, the umps making many bad decisions against both teams. His decisions met with much dissatisfaction.

Hikes started the work on the hill for the visitors and went alone fairly well until the fifth frame, when the fireworks started. In this frame the Eagles scored Ave runs and 10 men faced the Dayton pitchers, five of them hitting safely. The Eagles started the scoring in

jthe second frame, scoring one tally on a hit by Knight, his steal of second and

J. Logan's hit to center. Another run was also scored in the fourth on three

consecutive hits.

Make Many Errors. The Eagles put up a very poor exhibition in the field, committing six misplays, but in only one inning did

they prove fatal. Minner hurled an !

exceptionally good game although inclined to be a bit wild. He was handicapped by the misplays committed by his teammates. These errors got him into trouble several times, but some good pitching on his part managed to keep the visitors from scoring. He let them down with three hits, one of them being of the scratch variety. Reddinghaus and Knight carried off the batting honors of the day. Reddinghaus connecting for four hits out of five trips to the plate. Each man smacked out a double, th only extra base hits of the game. Dayton Scores In Sixth. The visitors only runs came in the sixth stanza and were the results of errors. Johnson fanned and Goeshel. tapped one to Reddinghaus that he let go through him and J. Logan recovered throwing wild to first, allowing Goeschcl to reach second. Counts drew a pass and Bunck singled to center, scoring Goeschel. Counts was caught off second for the second out. J. John-

DeWeise, c. Hikes, p. ..

3 4

Total 33 2 3 24 15 1 Eagles

AB. R

Fitzgibbons. rf. 5 H, Logan, 2b 4 Reddinghaus, 3b. ....5 D. Byrkett, lb 4 Long. If. 5 Knight, c. 5 Minner, p 4 J. Logan, ss 3 O. Byrkett, cf. 5

H.PO. 2 1 2 5

1 9 1 3 1

4 0 2

2 3 1 2

0 14 0

27.12

Total 40 10 18

"Innings , Dayton 000 002 000 2 3 Eagles 010 150 03x 10 18

Two base hits Reddinghaus, Knight. Stolen bases H. Logan, Reddinghaus, Knight, J. Logan. Sacrifice hits Hitchin, D. Byrkett, J. Logan. Strike out by Hikes, 4; by Minner, 3. Base on balls Off Hikes, 3; off Minner, 3. Passed ball Knight.

Games Yesterday

month or so ago they w ere more than i - on popped a fly to left that Long

seven games out in front and playing

seemingly unbeatable baseball. Then without rhyme or reason came the collapse which continued until the Giants coming from a lowly depth, had hurdled upward and onward to league leadership. Just about then the slump of Pittsburg seemed to have run its course. They collected their scattered selves and began to play baseball -ugain. They haven't hit their true stride at any time since the Giants scoped 'em for five in a row. But they're up and doing again and they play the most of their remaining games at home. It's on the old Pirate lot that the Giants came along with thunderous strides and on the road where they were badly well wallcped. Small Chance for Giants. If the Giants annex an even break cn the road they'll be doing rather well in view of their earlier season showing. And if the Pirates only can show

the same fight and the same winning i

spirit at home that they exhibited through spring and early summer, they ought to win two-thirds of their combats.

So if history of the early season repeats, the megaphone man will howl to the world in October: "The batter-ee-z for Pittsburg: Adams and Schmidt; for New York, Mays and Schang." But, in baseball "You never can tell." (Copyright 1U2X By Klnar Fatur Syndicate. Inc.)

dropped, Bunck reaching third, when he scored after Knight let one of Minner's curves get through him. O. Brykett made his first appearance in an Eagle uniform and put up a nice game in the center garden, having four putouts and connecting for one hit. Next Sunday the Eagles will stack up against the Lynn Independents and one of the best games of the season is predicted as the famous Lynn hurler. McCracken will be on the hill for them. The score: Dayton AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Kavanaugh, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hitchin, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 B. Johnson, lb 3 0 1 -14 0 0 Goeshel. 3b 4 1 0 3 1 0 Counts, ss 3 0 0 1 3 0 Bunck, rf 4 1 1 1 0 0

1 Irelan, 2b 3 0 0 0 2 0

J. Johnson, 2b 2 0 0 0 1 0

National League. At Chicago R. H. E. Brooklyn ..000 000 0000 6 1 Chicago 000 000 Olx 1 5 2 Grimes and Miller; Cheeves and O'Farrell. Second game R. H. E.

Brooklyn 000 000 0101 6 31

Chicago 200 100 02x 5 8 1 Ruether, Miljus and Krueger; Freeman and Killifer.

At St. Louis R. H. E. Philadelphia 310 000 0004 9 1 St. Louis 002 030 lOx 6 11 2 Ring, Smith and Henline; Pertica, Pfeffer and Ainsmith. American League. At New York ' Jt. H.E. Detroit 010 000 0101 11 1

New York 000 101 02x 4 12 0

Leonard, viddleton and Bassler; Hoyt and Schang. At Washington R. H.E. Cleveland 000 001 0001 3 1 Washington 000 004 OOx 4 7 1 Coveleskie and O'Neill; Johnson and Picinich. (No other games scheduled.) American Association. At Louisville R. H. E. Indianapolis 001 000 105 7 13 2 Louisville 122 000 1006 11 2 Petty, Bartlett and Dixon; Sanders, Wright and Kocher. Second game R. H. E. Indianapolis 000 000 000 0 7 4 Louisville 204 000 OOx 6 10 1

Cavet and Dixon; Wright and Mey

er. At Columbus R. H.E. Toledo 000 001 211 6 9 4 Columbus 010 100 90x 11 15 1 McCullough, Ayres and Schauffel; Northrop and Hartley. Second game R. H.E. Toledo 100 001 211 6 9 4 Columbus 000 000 0000 7 2

O'Neil and Schauffel; Jacoby, Haid,

Martin and Hartley.

At Kansas City R. H. E.

Milwaukee 110 002 0004 1

Kansas City 030 000 0003 S 0 Gearin and Sengstock; Carter and

McCarty. - -

Second game R. H. E. Milwaukee .....101 010 0014 11 5 Kansas City 032 000 12x 8 11 2

Gerstener, Lingrel and Lewis Ames and Skiff.

At St. Paul R. H.E. Minneapolis 100 010 000 2 5 0 St. Paul 020 100 30x 6 9 0

James. Perritt, Weineck and Cros by; Hall and Allen.

WORK OF JOHNSON

AND M'N ALLY PUTS YANKEES IN LEAD

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Third baseman McNally of the New York Ameri

cans and Pitcher Walter Johnson, Washington, are largely responsible for the Yankees place at the head of the terse American League race today, two points beyond Cleveland. In the Yankees 4 to 2 victory over Detroit, McNaJly, drove in one run with a single and scored another alone with a home run. With the score tied in the eighth inning he helped along the winning run with a sacrifice. Schang's double sent the score across the plate and Hoyt's single added another. McNally also played errorless ball in the field. Only 3 hits were

made by Cleveland off Johnson. Washington won, 4 to 1. Another third baseman Groh of Cincinnati, had a big day with the bat. In the double victory his team scored

over the Boston Braves, he hit safely

five times in seven at bat, his three hits in the first game giving him a perfect average while his double and triple in the second contest averaged him .503. Brooklyn suffered a double defeat at the hands of the Chicago Cubs, the first home Sunday games that club has won this season.

WEST MANCHESTER LOSES SUNDAY GAME

NEW MADISON, Sept. 19. NewMadison trimmed the West Manchester baseball team Sunday afternoon on the local diamond by the score of 8 to 1. At no time during the contest did the visitors threaten to overcome the lead obtained by the New Madison team. The visitors' only run came in the ninth inning. Next Sunday New Madison will play at West Manchester. The score: W. Manchester. .000 000 0011 7 6 New Madison ..200 Oil 04x 8 7 3 Wolfe and Rautsaw; Garthwaito and Eubanks.

1 How They Stand

NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost.

New York 90 54 Pittsburg 84 57 St. Louis 81 62 Boston 76 67 Brooklyn 70 72 Cincinnati 66 77 Chicago 57 86 Philadelphia 48 97

AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost.

New York 89 52 Cleveland 90 53 St. Louis 73 70 Washington 70 72 Boston 67 70 Detroit 70 75 Chicago 58 82 Philadelphia 47 90

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost.

Louisville 90 63 Mineapolis 83 64 Kansas City 79 69 Toledo 72 77 Indianapolis 73 80 Milwaukee 71 79 St. Paul 72 81 Columbus 61 68

Pet. .625 .596 .566 .531 .493 .465 .399 .331 Pet. .631 .629

.510 .493 .489 .483 .414

Pet. .58S .565 .534 .483 .477 .473 .471 .409

WINCHESTER LEGION LOSES TO LYNN NINE LYNN, Sept. 19. Lynn had little trouble disposing of the American Legion baseball team of Winchester, Sunday afternoon on the Lynn diamond winning by the score of 12 to 3. McCricken was on the hill for tha locals and held the visitors safe at all times. Next Sunday the Lynn team

will play at Richmond. The score: Winchester 100 200 000 3 Lynn 020 005 23x 12 Puckett and Smith; McCracken and Meredith. LEWISBURG LOSES TO EATON, 3 TO 0 fSpeclal to Th Palladium) EATON, O., Sept. 19. In the second game of a series of three games for the championship of Preble county, Eaton shut-out Lewisburg 3 to 0 here Sunday afternoon. Huey, of Hamilton, and Davis formed the Eaton battery. The Master Tire company team battery, of Dayton, performed for Lewisburg. The

visitors collected two hits off Huey.'

GAMES TODAY National League. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. American League. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. American Association. (No games scheduled).

POLO TOURNEY OPENS TODAY fBy Associated Prcs6) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19. Play in the tournament for the open polo championship of the United States was to open here late today with a match between the army first team and the Philadelphia Country club. Three other teams, Meadowbrook, Great Neck and Rockaway, are entered in the tournament, the final match of which will be played next Monday. There will be no games Wednesday or Friday.

Albuquerque, New Mexico, has the distinction of having the only onewoman street cars in the United States.

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Army Russet Shoes good condition, special, pair I S2.25 and S2.50 1

American Shoe Shop

Nick Sena, Prop.

402 N. 8th St.

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their winning streak during the past, p0r More Pep, U

weeK ana Dy ineir victories, notaoiy the pair over Pittsburg, enjoy a four-and-a-half game lead in the National league. Barring a complete reversal of form, the Dennant arrears to

be firmly in the grasp of the McGraw I clan. 1

RICHMOND GASOLINE

More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6 N. 6th and 6th and Ft. Wayne

Red Sox First Sacker Has Wonderful Record

Totals 32 3 10 24 14 1 Gibson batted for Branton in sev-i cnth inning. ! tNicholson batted for Morgan in ninth Inning. Innings: Cincinnati 402 030 Olx 10 Boston 000 000 300 3 Two-Base Hits Croh, Bressler, Daubert. Powell. Three-Base Hits Bohne, Groh, Cruise, Gowdy. Home Run Daubert. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 4; Boston, S. Double Plays Bohne to Kopf to Daubert; Kopf to Bohne to Daubert; Daubert to Kopf; Luque to Hargrave to Daubert: Groh to Bohne to Daubert, Ford to ChrL-tenbcrry to Holke, 2. Struck Out By Luque, 3; by Morgan. 1. Eases on Balls Off Luque, 5; off Branton, 1. Time 1:47. Umpires Moran, Holmes and Rigler.

CARPENTIER TO COME TO U. S. IN DECEMBER

(Pv Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 19. Georges Carpentier will come to the United States some time during December to start preparation for his light heavyweight championship bout with Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, Gus Wilson, the Frenchman's trainer, announced today. It is probable that Carpentier will again lease the residence at Manhasset Long Island, lor his training. He dislikes the idea of working in a New York gymnasium, Wilson said, and will be certain to work in a country place, Mme. Carpentier and their daughter, Josequeline, may accompany him.

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STATEMENT of CONDITION

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-of-

ickinson Trust Company

At the Close of Business Sept. 6th, 1921.

GIANTS BUY PLAYER (By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, Sept 19. Third baseman Eddie Bogart has been sold by the New Orleans Southern association club to the New York Nationals, according to officials of the local club. Bogart was purchased three weeks ago from the Nashville club.

STUFFY M'INNIS. Playing 100 consecutive games without an error is the spectacular feat just completed by 'Stuffy Mclnnis, Red Sox initial sacker. It is hardly as highly a touted feat as hammering 56 balls out of the park in a season, but it is a stunt which in its way, is as worthy as Babe Ruth's habit. "Stuffy" Mclnnis Saturdav reached

the century mark of errorless games. No other piayers that there are records of has approached that record. Before the season is over the Red Sox star may have established a record almost as far out of reach as the one Ruth will make this year. Mclnnis' fielding record for the season is .999 and a fraction.

GRAY HAIRED KILBANE RETAINS HIS TITLE CLEVELAND, Sept. 19 Johnny Kilbane, 32 years old and gray-haired, successfully defended his title of featherweight champion of the world here Saturday when he knocked out Danny Frush, of Baltimore, in the seventh round of their scheduled 12round fight here before 22,000 people this afternoon. The fight nearly ended in a riot in the first round when Kilbane kicked Frush in the groin in retaliation for a kick that Frush gave him. Frush's

handlers claimed a foul but Referee

Kelly refused to allow it. Frush writhed in agony on the floor and the referee ordered his handlers to take him to his corner. After 10 seconds the fight was resumed and Frush was the aggressor, staggering Kilbane with a solid smash to the chin in the second round,' the only really effective blow he landed. Kilbane, after boxing cautiously in the first two rounds, opened up in the third and was master of the situation until the finish. He floored Frush in the third round with a right and left to the chin and drove him to the ropes repeatedly, but failed to put over the knockout punch. In the sixth Kilbane floored thr challenger for the second time and the bell saved him from a knockout.

RESOURCES Mortgage Loans $ 890,726.94 Loans and Discounts 1,586,665.25 Stocks and Bonds 442,172.64 Advances to Estates 87,074.41 Cash and Due from Banks. . 427,947.39 Real Estate 100,000.00

LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 200,000.00 Surplus Fund 125,000.00 Undivided Profits 43,327.2 Deposits 3,166,259.38

$3,534,586.66

$3,531,5S6.66

Record of Our Savings Dept. for Past Two Years Deposits September 6, 1919 $1,255,602.61 Deposits September 6, 1920. 1,502,769.83 Deposits September 6, 1921 . . . . ....... .1,767,619.07 Net Gain in Two Years $512,016.46

We can submit no better evidence of the public's confidence in this safe and progressive institution, the banking home of business man, farm er and humble saver.

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