Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 269, 22 September 1921 — Page 11
THE KICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1921.
PAGE ELEVEN
CLEVELAND FOLLOWS ON GIANTS' HEELS IN BASEBALL RAGE
(Bv Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 22. The New York Americans still holding first place in the thrilling struggle for supremacy in the American League today found the Cleveland club close at their heels, a single percentage point separating the two teams. The Yankees, idle yesterday because of rain dampening the polo grounds, were obliged to confine their activities to reading the score from Boston, where Cleveland turned the tables on th neii Snv nd defeated them. To
day originally was an open date for
the Yankees, but weatner permuting they were to play Detroit the game nnvtnnnpil from vesterdav. Cleveland
was expected to conclude its series
In Boston. Giants Are Favored. The results in the National League were favorable to the New York Giants whose lead over Pittsburgh today amounted to four full ganis. The Giants defeated Chicago in an old fashioned slugging match and Brooklyn, with Clarence Mitchell, a lefthander in the box, won from the Pirates, 2 to 0 in seven innings.
By twice defeating tne unicago White Sox. Washington reoccupied fourth place in the American League. After seven straight victories the St. Louis Cardinals were stopped by the Boston Braves, who won in the ninth inning. Right fielders were the only homerun hitters yesterday. Nicholson, of the Boston Nationals, hitting his fifth of the season and Goslin, of Washington, making his first. . Second baseman Harris, of Washington, handled seventeen fielding chances without error in the double-header with Chicago. In the first game he made six putouts and four assists and the second, he executed four outs and tiree assists. CAMBRIDGE TO SEE LIVELY BOX TILT CAMBRIDGE CITY, Sept. 22. Yank Druley, of Centerville, and K. O. Mars, of Indianapolis, wll be the prncipals in ihttton to be held at the
Hurst Opera house in this city, next Saturday night. A preliminary match and a wrestling match also will be held. Fans in this vicinity are well acquainted with the style and kind of fighting Druley is capable of doing. He is expected to give Mars a good run for his money. Mars is considered one of the best fighters in the 145 pound class, having many ring victories to his credit, and Druley will find him a
tough nut to cratK. ine ngm wm uo for 10 rounds. A preliminary six round bout also will be staged, the opponents not having been chosen to date. A good, lively scrap is promised the fans, however. ' A wrestling match that will also be of a high class type will" be staged when Kid Zook, of Cambridge City, meets the Masked Marvel, of Indianapolis, in a catch-as-catch-can match. This match should prove a thriller as
both men are capable of putting up a good match, and are well acquainted with the tricks of the game. The preliminary match will start promptly at S::;0 oclock. Popular prices will be charged for the bouts, the top price being $1.10 for ring side seats. - ,
EMULATES RUTH FOR MINNEAPOLIS
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Games Yesterday
Dick Wade. Dick Wade, slugging outfielder with the Minneapolis team in the American Association, is starring as a home-run hitter. Bunny Brief leads the Association, but Miller and a teammate, Reb Russell, are battling it out for second honors. Wade's hitting and his fielding may land him in the majors next spring.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago R. H. E.
New York 112 010 0409 1$ . 1
Chicago 011 010 4007 14 0
NeM, Douglass, Shea and Snyder; Martin, Freeman, Jones and O'Farrell. At Pittsburgh - R. H. E.
Brooklyn ......... 101 000 02 7 0 Pittsburgh ....... 000 000 00 4 3 Mitchell and Taylor; Morrison and Gooch. At St. Louis R. H. E. Boston 510 000 0017 10 2 St. Louis . . '400 020 000 6 12 1 Watson and O'Neil; Walker, Sherdel and demons. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston R- H. E. Cleveland 001 031 0005 10 1 Boston 100 000 0001 5 2 Caldwell. Morton and O'Neill; Jones,
Thormalen and Walters. At Washington ' R. H. E. Chicago 100 100 0002 9 1
Washington COO 000 OOx 3 6 lj Faber and Schalk; Phillips and Gharrity. Second Game R. H. E. Chicago 000 021 0003 11 0 Washington 000 000 0134 8 1 Wilkinson, Russell and Schalk; Erickson, Woodward, Acosta and Gharrity. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Indianapolis R. H. E. St. Paul 000 201 100 4 8 4 Indianapolis ... 525 240 OOx 18 18 2 Sheehan, Marquard, Hall and Allen, Pearse; Weaver and Watson. At Toledo R. H. E. Milwaukee 000 000 0101 9 2 Toledo 005 130 OOx 9 13 3
Gaw, Lingreal and Lewis, Sengstock; Wright and Schauffel. Second game R. H. E. Milwaukee .... 500 532 02320 17 . 0 Toledo 010 000 001 2 7 7 Gearin and Lewis; Bedient, Alexander, Gullman and Schauffel, Morgan. At Louisville R. H. E. Minneapolis .... 000 001 0001 10 3 Louisville 330 002 Olx 9 14 0 Mangum, Weinecke, Birkentock and
Crosby; Cullop and Meyer.
LEGION CANDIDATES FOR FOOTBALL TEAM OPEN PRACTICE SOON
Chips and Slips
An enthusiastic meeting of the candidates for the American Legion football team was ' held in . the Legion rooms, Wednesday night. About 20 men turned out for meeting and the first practice will be held Sunday morning on the Twenty-second street playground. A captain for the team will be elected by the; men- at the practice Sunday
morning, it was decided. Several new-
men turned out at the meeting and signed up for a tryout. Among- the
new men to sign are: Clark, a big two hundred pounder; he will be tried in one of the line position. Horner, another two hundred pounder, will
also try out for the team. Horner
played one year on the high school football, team and made a very good
impression and will make a valuable man for the team.. . " " !
Lowery Another Prospect Lowery, commander of the Legion post in Cambridge City, will, also make a bid for the team and should make a very valuable man -as he has played several years of college football. Parrish, another man with considerable experience, will try for the team. He has played three years high school ball and one year college ball. . With these new men coming into the Legion field, prospects for one of the' best if not the best team in the state are in view. The first game of the season will be played away from home on Oct.
9, and a game is pending with Shelby
The high school athletics during the past few years have not been up to
standard, aue to -the lack of proper
training on the part of the athletes themselves. Each year a certain number of fellows think that they should be immune from training in regard to athletics. . The. fact of the matter is that this sort of fellow is the very one who is the weakest member of the
team. Time and time again the candidates for the various athletic teams at the high school have signified their intentions of getting down to business and train in every respect in order to do their part in developing the school's athletic standing in state circles. Schools in Indiana with much smaller enrollment than the local high school, put out championsliip teams, due to the fact that the men in those tchools stick lo their word and the team is a smooth working .machine from, the beginning of the season to
Local Pennsy Prepares For Basketball Season The Richmond Pennsy division management is laying the preliminary plans for the coming basketball season. They plan to get an early start and put a first class team in the field. The material available is first class and a big year is looked for.
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won New York 91 Pittsburg S5 St. Louis 83 Boston 78 Brooklyn 71 Cincinnati 66 Chicago .. 58 Philadelphia . . . 59
aw York
the close. It takes a man to do athletic Cleveland
work and it the local high school athletes intend to amount to anything this year in athletics they will have to put every ounce of effort in their training and co-operate with the coach. Of course the . local football squad looks good so far as the season has progressed, but the ability and bright prospects will amount to nothing unless the men feel the co-operation among themselves and with their coach. A new plan is being tried out this year which is to furnish as many fellows as possible with clean, manly exercise which is hoped will instill interest of athletics in every fellow who has any ability at all.
Above all the high school intends to
Won. 90 91
St. Louis 74 Washington 72 Boston i 70 Detroit 71 Chicago 59 Philadelphia 48
vllie for that date, the game to V P X -T spr.tsma?nia,'0j th,o I ship and through the interest in ath-
MEDALIST DROPS OUT OF SUOUIS PLAY ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22. Four excellent contests today marked the third round of match play in the National Amateur Golf championship at the St.
Louis Country club, but the medalist,
Francis Ouimet, was absent as a re
suit of his defeat yesterday by Harri
son P. Johnston, of St. Paul, in a
gruelling match that reached the
home green. -.
Ouimet's connuerer today . played
Jesse Guilford of Boston, who eliminated Dewey Weber, of Chicago. 3 and 2. This match brought -together two of the longest drivers in the world.
ARRIVES WITH WRECKAGE OF AMERICAN BALLOON (By Associated Press) RINGSIDE, Ireland, Sept. 22. The British cruiser Urchin arrived here yesterday with the wreckage of the City of St. Louis, the American balloon which fell into the Irish sea Monday evening while competing in the James Gordon Bennett balloon race.
FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American G. AB. R. H. Pet.
Heilman, Det. ...143 576 112 229 398 Cobb, Det 124 490 122 193 .394 Ruth. N. Y. 143 510 168 193 .378
Sisler. St. L. 129 545 115 204 374
Speaker, Clev. ..126 489 106 178 .'!66 National G. AB. R. H. Pet. Hornsbv, St. L. ..146 561 127 226 .403 Fournier, St. L. .141 544 98 190 .349 McHenry, St. L. ..44 548 89 189 .345 Cutshaw, Pitts. .. 95 342 46 118 .345 Roush, Cin 106 392 62 133 .339 (Including Wednesday's games.)
v4mericas foremost
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FRUSH CLAIMS FOUL IN RILBANE BATTLE
(By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 22 Declarhppn deliberately
fouled several times, Danny Frush, of J
Baltimore, who was knocnea out Dy Johnny Kilbane last Saturday in the contest for the featherweight championship, issued a signed statement today in which he claims the title. He aid he was not only fouled In the first round, when Kilbane hit him in the groin with his knee but later on when the champion continued fighting After the bell had rung and Frush had dropped his arms. Frush explained that he waited with hi.- statement until the public had a chance to see the moving pictures of the bout. He contends he should have bren declared the victor in the first round or counted out, alleging he would have been counted out if the referee did not think he had been fouled. I therefore think I am" entitled, tinder all tho rules of the game, to ,hn f oatherwoitrht rhnmnlnnshin of
the world, and hereby proclaim myself
to be such." the statement continues. ' I am now ready to defend that title against any and all comers."
PENNSY TO SEND 75 TO ATHLETIC MEET
The Richmond Tennsy division will spnd practically 75 representatives to the athletic meet which will be held at Dennison on Saturday, Sept. 24. The rooters accompanied by the division band, will leave Richmond Friday niRht at 11:40. At Indianapolis Wednesday, Rethme'.er and Rosa qualified for the tennis finals to be held at Dennison and they will make the trip to the Ohio city Friday night. The division management has entered Flatter and Moore in the Horseshoe pitching contest. Casper Parker in the swimming events, L. C. Moore in the 100-yard dash, and Mann anl Heinbaugh in the trapshooting. The Richmond division will be well represented at the Ohio meet and it is expected that several local athletes will finish high up in the standing.
AMERICA. CUP WINNER. WILL BE EXHIBITED AT LARCHMONT (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 22 The schooner vacht America, winner of the
America cup off the Isle of Wight in 1851 was duo to arrive at the Larchniont yacht club today. The yacht which is being towed by a submarine chaser, will be on exhibition at Larchmont today and tomorrow will move to the New York yacht club where she will remain until Saturday.
Mellow mildness and true tropic flavor in every puff. There's no other cigar like the new Girard for quality and complete satisfaction. McMahan"& Leib Co. Anderson, Ind. Distributors
Never gets on your nerves
played there
Legion May Give Dance Letters are being received by Manager Ashinger from many teams in the middle west for games. Places having teams that are located a long distance from here will not be scheduled for that reason. The locals would like to schedule them. Several letters have been received from the Parkland Athletic club of Louisville, Ky- for a game to be played here, but will not be scheduled. It is possible and will be decided at
a later date, whether the Legion will
give a dance next week and the pro
ceeds to go to the football team tor
equipment. Another good feature of
the Legion team is that a doctor will accompany the team on all games and administer medical attention to all injured men on the team, free of charge.
letics unify general.
the school spirit in
Cleveland climbed back into a virtual tie with New York for the American league leadership Wednesday, defeating Boston 5 to 1. The Indians have now won one more game than New York and lost one more. Brooklyn drew the curtains tighter on Pittsburg's pennant hopes by handing the Pirates a 2 to 0 defeat in seven innings Wednesday. A double- header was scheduled, but stopped by rain.
Won. Louisville 92 Minneapolis 83 Kansas City 79 Milwaukee ......... 74
Indianapolis 74 Toledo 73 St. Paul 72 Columbus 61
Lost. Pet. 56 .619 58 ..594 63 .568 68 .534 . 72 .497 79 .455 87 .400 98 .333 SUE Lost. Pet. 53 .629 54 .628 71 .510 73 .497 71 .496 76 .483 86 .407 91 .345 ATION Lost. Pet. 63 .594 67 .553 69 .534 80 .481 80 .481 79 .480 82 .468 88 .409
QUAKER CITY CLUB WEEKLY SHOOT TOD AY A number of sportsmen were expected to attend the regular weekly shoot held by the Quaker City Gun club on its grounds on South Twentythird street, Thursday afternoon. Several from Hamilton and Oxford are expected to attend. Harter. Traylor and Higgs. members of the local gun club are planning to attend the big trap shooting contest to be held at Brookville next
Wednesday. This shoot will be an important one and experts from all over the middle west are expected to compete. ' -' . - . The feature event of the day is th 200 bird shot. This Is the event the local men will enter. Many men who attend the weekly shoots here will also compete. , Many new men are coming out for the weekly shoots, according to E. M. Harter, president of the club, and are showing very much promise in their
early attempts. From present indications the trap shooting sport in Richmond is bound for a large season next
year.
GAMES TODAY National League. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg (2 games). American League. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. St Louis at Philadelphia. American Association. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at Louisville. Milwaukee at Toledo. St. Paul at Indianapolis.
Has the pup strayed from home?
Find him! Phone a Lost Ad to 2834.
The Giants continued their march towards the National league pennant by defeating Chicago, 9 to 7. Nine pitchers were used during the game, New York having five twirlers on the mound and Chicago four.
HffioTo- Yes, We
Ke-tire Baby Cabs
MEYER & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall
With the United States leading, Can- j ada is the second largest automobile I
user in the world, followed by New Zealand, Australia, Cuba and the United Kingdom in order of importance.
Large Assortment of Fall Woolens Ready for Your Inspection G. H. GERLACH The Tailor 337 Colonial Bldg.
BUFF WILL MEET HERMAN
AT NEW YORK FRIDAY NIGHT fBv Associated Pre NEW YORK, Sept. 22. Johnny
Buff, flyweight champion, will go Into
the ring against Bantam Weight Champion Pete Herman Friday niglit weighing 116 pounds. As was announced at his Jersey City training quarters today, Herman will make. 118
pounds.
WORLD'S CHAMPION SWIMMER MEETS CHALLENGER SUNDAY By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Sept. 22. Norman Ross, called the world's champion swimmer, will meet Henry Giebel, of the New York Athletic club, in a match race at 440 yards here Sunday.
Additional Sports on Page 13
Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 6174 Main St. Second Floor
BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone
1808
For More Pep, Use
RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6 N. 6th and. 6th and Ft. Wayne
Preparedness Is good 6tuft for the
fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO.
1211 Main Phone 1560
DON'T buy your fall suit until you see our complete line. It pays. Take the Elevator FAULTLESS CLEANING CO. 8th and Main Phone 2718 203 Union Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
Army Russet Shoes in good condition, special, pair $2.25 and $2.50 American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 N. 8th St.
Tailor & Cleaner For Men Who Care We Call and Deliver
Carl C. Young
8 No. 10th
Phone 1451
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