Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 267, 20 September 1921 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1921.

PAGE NINE

REDS FAIL TO HOLD EARLY LEAD MONDAY; SUCCUMB TO BRAVES CINCINNATI. Sept 20 The Reds failed to live up to the tine Sunday showing in the final game of the Braves series Monday afternoou at Redland field, and gave away a contest after they had secured a lead in the early rounds of the game. The Braves hit Rixey with extreme vigor, and Coumbe who took Eppa's place in the midst of the seventh, was also shot for a couple of bingles before the side could be retired. The Reds opened fiercely on John Scott, who gave way to McQuillian in the third, after the Reds had piled a total of four runs. The Reds were done after this frame until the ninth when they staged a weak rally that fell short three runs of tieing the score. Bunched Hits Effective The Braves bunched halt of their hits in the fifth and seventh stanza, when the most effective damage was done. Boeckel was the leading slugger and had. a very big day at the bat, getting two singles, a double and a triple out of five times up. Barbare was not so far behind him, with a

single, a double and a triple and a sac

rifice that came nearly being a hit. Both teams fell off slightly in their general defensive work, but the Reds blew higher than did the Braves. The actual fielding errors were not numerous, but the contest was lacking in brilliant efforts at critical times. Cincinnati AB. R. H. O. A. E.

Bohne, 2 b 2 Kopf, 68 5 Groh, 3b 3 Roush, cf 5 Daubert, lb 4 Bressler, rf 4 Duncan, If. 4 W'ingo, c .3 Douglass, c 1 Rixey, p 2 Coumbe, p 1 Hargrave 1

WHEN RUTH BROKE HIS OWN RECORD

CLEVELAND INDIANS

RETAIN FIRST PLACE IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

i i i o o

i i l o l l

l n 2

9 3 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 2 1 0

Babe Ruth jogging home after hitting his fifty-fifth home run. Watch ing him are Severeid, St. Louis catcher, and Umpire Chill. This picture marks an epoch in baseball's history. It shows Babe Ruth, greatest hitter baseball ever has known, breaking the world's record, set by himself, of fifty-four home runs in a season.

(By Associated Press') NETW YORK, Sept. 20. First place in tie American league appears to be as difficult as a pig to hold. It has changed frequently in the last few days, but today the Cleveland Indians occupied it, holding it by soma two point margin over New York.

The world's champions, though idle j yesterday, took possession of the coveted berth when Detroit defeated New York in a game in which seven pitchers were used four by the losers and three by the winners. . The Tigers

scored eis'ht runs in the eighth inning. Pitcher Emhke was credited with the victory and the defeat was marked against Shawkey.

Three and one-half games was the margin by which the New York Nationals topped Pittsburg today, despite the leader's defeat of the runner up yesterday. Williams Registers 24. Lett-fielder Williams of the St. Louis Browns hit his twenty-fourth home run of the season which won the game from the Philadelphia Ath

letics in the ninth inning. Schang, of the Yankees, was the only other

major league player to make a homer.

Four hits, one a double and another a triple, in five times at bat, was the

day's work performed by third base

man Boeckel. of the Boston Braves

The St. Louis Cardinals made ii

four straight victories over the Phillies by winning with Pitcher Haines

in the box. .

j College Student Dies .

From Injury in Boat (By Associated Press) BANGOR, Maine. Sept. 20. Edward, Francis Prout. of Hampden, 21 years eld. died after receiving a blow on

the Jay in the fourth round of a boxing bout with George Langley. of Waterville, here last night Physf icians pronounced death due to heart failure, but Langley was arrested. - The men who had weighed at 158 pounds, had been pronounced physically fit by the club physicians, before entering the ring. Physicians who later examined

Prout said the boxer died of concussion of the brain, his skull having been fractured when he fell through the ropes of the ring to the floor. He

was a student in the University of Maine.

ATTENTION GIVEN BACKS. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept, 20 Coach Rockne devoted his attention yesterday afternoon to the back field candidates for the Notre Dame team, who ere staging an even competition for

their jods. Three sets of good backs are working nicely and the coach haa not picked his men for Saturday's opening game against Kalamazoo.

National Golf Tourney

Sees First Match Play

(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS. Mo., Sept. 20. The

first round of match play for the National Amateur Golf championship was played today over the links of the St. Louis country club after the contestants had been reduced to 32 by Saturday's elimination round and yesterday's 36-hole qualifications in which Francis Quimet had the low medal score of 144, tying the previous record for the event. The highest score to remain in the play was 162 with two tied for last place with 163.

Chips and Slips

"Why, Johnny, you have got a lump on your head. Have you been fighting again?"

i ou yv if. rW'

Totals 35 6 10 27 20 2 Hargrave batted for Coumbe In ninth inning. Boston AB. R. H. O. A. E. Powell, cf 5 1 1 1 0 0 Nixon, rf 4 2 1 3 0 0 Barbare, 2b 4 2 3 1 3 0 Nicholson, If 31 1 1 0 0 Boeckel, 3b 5 2 4 4 1 1 Holke, lb 5 0 1 11 1 0 Ford, ss 3 0 1 3 4 0 Gibson, c 4 0 3 3 3 0 Scott, p 10 0 0 0 0 McQuillan, p 3 1 0 0 4 0

How They Stand

NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost Pet. New York 90 55 .621 Pittsburg .. 85 57 .599 St. Louis 82 62 .569 Boston 77 67 .535 Brooklyn 70 72 .493 Cincinnati 66 78 .458 Chicago 57 86 " .399 Philadelphia 48 9S .329

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Clubs Cleveland New York

Totals 37 9 15 27 16 1 Cincinnati 112 000 0026 Boston 110 030 4009 Two-Base Hits Bohne, Bressler, Barbare, Boeckel. Three-Base Hits Barbare, Boeckel. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 7; Boston, 6. Double Plays Bohne to Daubert; Ford to Holke. Struck Out By Rixie, 2; by Coumbe 1; by McQuillan, 2. Bases on Balls Off Rixey, 2; off Coumbe, 2; off Scott, 2; oft McQuillan, 4. Base Hits Off Rixey, 12; off Coumbe, 3; off Scott, 4; off McQuillan. 6. Time 1:56. Umpires Holmes and Quigley.

AMERICAN Clubs Louisville

Won Lost 90 53 89 53 74 70 69 70 70 72 71 75 58 84 47 91 SOCIATION Won Lost 90 63 83 65 79 69 72 77 73 80 72 79 72 . . 81 61 SS

INDIANA GRIDIRONS BUZZ WITH ACTIVITY AS OPENING NEARS

LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Sept. 19. The Purdue football players . bad a fine chance to adjust themselves to a soggy and slippery field in practice yesterday

afternoon. A heavy ram which ended before practice, gave Coach Dietz a t hance to instruct his men in playing on a wet field. Several new formations were given the men. The football stock was raised today when Ray "Candy" . Miller, star ethlete, put in his initial appearance at practice. Miller is a three letter man. winning his "P" in football basket ball pnd baseball. He was ineligible last year. The year before he held down a tackle position opposite BIrk. NEBRASKA HOLDS SCRIMMAGE. LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 20. With three days of preliminary practice under their belts a period devoted largely to football fundamentals and running of signals the Nebraska Cornshuckers sharpened their cleats this afternoon and took the first whirl of the season at scrimmaging. Head

Coach Dawson will make the scrim- j

mace aeiau a aany aiei in getting ready for Nebraska's opening game the combat with Nebraska Wesleyan, Oct. 1. MAYNARD OUT AT I. U. BLOOM INGTON, Ind.. Sept 20. With only four more afternoons of practice before the Franklin game, the Indiana squad was put through the hardest grind of the season yesterday efternoon. Two elevens were running signals for sometime after which the drill ended with a snappy scrimmage. Coach Stlehm tried out many different players in an effort to fill the gaps left vacant by men who were ' lost by graduation. One big loss to the squad is that of Maynard, who substituted last sea?on for Captain Kyle at full back and who is reported to have withdrawn from school. He was out for practice all last week. Thomas, the Indianapolis half back, who has been in the Bloomington hospital since the opening cf school, is recovering but is not expected to begin practice for ten days.

St. Paul .., Columbus ,

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

Pet. .629 .627 .514 .496 .493

.486 .40S .341 Pet. .588 .561 .534 .483 .477 .477 .471 .409

Games Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE

At St. Louis R.H. E. Philadelphia 101 000 0013 8 0 St. Louis 010 200 02x 5 12 1 Hubbell and Henline, Peters; Hains and Clemons. At Pittsburgh R. H. E. New York 100 000 000 1 6 2 Pittsburgh 000 001 lOx 2 4 1 Douglas, Toney and Snyder; Adams and Schmidt. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston R H. E. Chicago 110 000 000 2 8 0 Boston 200 022 OOx 6 16 0 Thompson, Hodge and Schalk; Bush and Walters. (Second Game) R. H. E. Chicago 101 100 200 5 10 2 Boston 220 001 12x 8 14 0 Conally, Faber and Lees; Karr and Walters. At New York R. H. II

Detroit 000 000 0S2 10 18 2 New York 112 000 011 6 12 4 Oldham, Ehmke. Dauss and Wood-

all; Mays, Shawkey, Hoyt and Scbang. At Philadelphia R.H. K. St. Louis ...002 001 004 7 7 1 Philadelphia ...000 000 112 4 7 1 Van Gilder and Severeid; Freeman and Myatt. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee R. H. E. Minneapolis ...112 000 000 4 8 1

Milwaukee 000 001 31xSchauer, Williams and Schaack and Lewis. No other games scheduled.

HORSESHOE PLAYERS URGED TO BE PROMPT

All players of the Richmond Horseshoe Pitching association are requested to be on the grounds promptly when it is their turn to pitch off their

match. Following is the schedule for this week: TUESDAY, SEPT. 20 Division 1 at 4 o'clock Miller and Thompson vs. Owens and Korthaus. Allen and Stump vs. Gentle and Hadley. Galble and Sperling vs. Stinson and Young. Division 2 at 5 o'clock Stambach and Moss vs. Brunner and Snyder. Mull and Dennis vs. Crawford and Alexander.

Castelluccio and Maher vs. Kinder and Hinshaw. Ball and Williams vs. opponents. Division 3 at 5:40 o'clock Bills and Arnold vs. Price and Eik-

enberry. Harding and Borton vs. Vickery and partner. Division 4 at 7 o'clock Harter and Harter vs. Spacey and Burkhardt. Kanke and Metzger vs. Miller and Stansbury. Malone and Calvelage vs. Beetley and partner. . Ed Cook and Jos. Strayer vs. opponents. FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 Division 1 at 4 o'clock OwenB and Korthaus vs. Allen and Stump. Young and Stinson vs. Miller and Thomspon. Hadley and Gentle vs. Gaible and Sperling. Division 2 at 5 o'clock Ball and Williams vs. Brunner and Snyder. ' Mull and Dennis vs. Maher and Castelluccio. Stambach - and Moss vs. Crawford

and Alexander. Kinder and Hinshaw vs. opponents. Division 3 at 5:40 o'clock Harding and Borton vs. Bills and Arnold. - Price and Eikenberry vs. Vickery and partner. Division 4 at 7 o'clock Harter and Harter vs. Malone and partner. Kanke and Metzger vs. Spacey and Burkhardt. Miller and Stansbury vs. Beetley and partner.

Great Britain, American Golf Champs Meet Tuesday (By Associated Press) OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 20. Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, ladies open

golf champion of Canada and the United States, and Miss Cecil Leitch, the open champion of Great Britain

and France, met in a title clash for the second time today, when 32 golfers

teed off in the annual tournament for the Canadian championship. Miss Leitch defeated Miss Stirling recently in the British women's championship tournament at Turnberry, Scotland,

and now hopes to capture Miss Stirling's Canadian title.

Pete Herman, Johnny Buff,

, Almost Ready for Clash (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Sept. 20. Peter Hurman, bantamweight" boxing champion and Johnny Buff, the flyweight title holder, who aspires to the New Orleans boy's crown, are putting the finishing touches on their training for a meeting Friday night.

"Fightin"? Nor. me."

"But somebody struck you?"

"Nobody struck me. I wasn't fightin' at all. It was an accident."

"Yes, I was sitting on top of Tom

my Scanlon, and I forgot to hold his

feet"

' Williams, bt. Ijouis come run

clouter, hit for the circuit in the ninth

inning witn two men on bases, :n

Monday's St. Louis-Philadelphia game and gave St. Louis a 7 to 4 victory.

Cleveland went back into the Am

erican league leadership when Detroit

took the Yankees into camp, while

the Indians had a day of rest. Two

points separate the leader and runner

up.

Douglas, the Giant pitcher, made a

bad peg to the home plate in the sev

enth inning of the Pittsburg-New YorK

setto Monday and the Pirates copped

the game, 2 to 1. within three and

New York which is leading the Nat

ional, league race. .

Purdue football stock took a raise

Monday with the : return of Ray

Candy" Miller, star athlete, who put

in his initial appearance at the Boil

ermaker camp. Miller is a three letter man. winning his "P"' in football.

basketball and baseball. He was in

eligible last year. The year before he

reld down a tackle positioi opposite

Birk.

When anyone starts discussing backfield talent Harvard desires to call your attention to a young fellow named Charlie Owen who shows promise of resuming where Eddie Mahan and Casey ceased firing. A successor to this pair is no light incident in football history, especially that part of it which happens to be tinged with crimson. It has been 15 years since the National league developed a batter equal to the Cobb-Speaker-Sisler combination in the American league. But in Hornsby the older circuit has a premier who can take his place on one of the twin peaks of Swatville. Hornsby has picked up where Wagner left on at his best. You can't go much beyond that.

Yes, We Re-tire Baby Cabs MEYER & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall

This brought them one-half games ofl

Large Assortment of Fall Woolens Ready for Your inspection G. H. GERLACH The Tailor 337 Colonial Bldg.

FORM FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Sixty-one football teams of Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana and Michigan cities are now members of the Midwest football league, it was announced at a meeting here last night by President Charles Lavine. Because of this interstate nature of the league the old name of the league "Chicago football league" was abandoned and the new name chosen.

for!KFA!ITS& INVALIDS

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Tilden Wins Six Matches, Loses One, Sets Record (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20. William T. Tilden, 2nd., established a remarkable' record in the National singles tennis tournament, which closed yesterday at the Germantown cricket club and which Tilden successfully defended his title. Out of the seven matches he played during the

tournament, Tilden lost only one set

to William M. Johnston of California. All his other matches were won in straight sets.

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Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50C Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER. Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor

HARD WORK AT FRANKLIN. FRANKLIN, Ind., Sept. 20. Coach Nelp is driving the Franklin college athletes hard for the initial game, which will be played Saturday at Bloomington with Indiana. The prospects for a successful season were

brightened today with the appearance

in suit of Milburn and Richardson, botlj experienced back field men. Coach Nelp will spend the week in scrimmages and conditioning exercises for

the gridders in an effort to make a i showing against the strong Crimson !

eleven. 1

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Order your Fall Suit now. We 1 have 1.C00 different patterns now on dispiay. Take the elevator, it j I pays. 1 i 1 FAULTLESS CLEANING CO. I 1 ' 203 Union Natl. Bank B!dg. j I 8th and Main Phone 2718 1 1 (liiniiiiiUHliitiliuitttiHiiiKfii!t:iHfUitliilt;iiMMttiliiiii:iiitnMiMiiiiiHiliiiiiniil I

Tailor & Cleaner For Men Who Care We Call and Deliver Carl C. Young

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Sport Stadium Needed By Gotham, Says Rubien (By Associated Tress) NEW YORK. Sept. 20. Erection of a big athletic field here where amateur sports of all kinds, from football to boxing, could be held was advocated by Frederick W. Rubien, president of the Metropolitan Association of, the Amateur Athletic association, at a meeting last night New York, be said, was greasy In need of such n stadium which would encourage more outdoor track and field contests. He recommended that the association investigate the situation and report a plan at an early date. Frederick W. Rubien, president, and other officers of the association were re-elected.

FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League G AB R H Pet. Heilman, Det. ...142 572 112 227 .396 Cobb, Det 123 487 122 192 .394

Ruth, N. Y 142 506 167 192 .380

Sisler, St. L 128 541 116 203 .375 Speaker. Clev. ...126 439 106 178 .366 National League

G AB R H Pet

.144 555 125 224 403

.139 534 95 186 .343

. 94 340 46 117 .344

.105 388 62 133 343

.141 541 86 184 U40

Hornsby, St. L. , Fournler, St L., Cutshaw. Pitts. , Roush, Cin McHenry. St. L.

(Including Monday's games.

)

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Goodrich Motorcycle Tires 28x3 $10.00 EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S, Fifth St

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