Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 274, 28 September 1921 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1921.

ROUSH'S HOMER TURNS GAME INTO VICTORY FOR CINCINNATI REDS

CHICAGO. Sept. 28. Eddie Roush's home run was the back-breaking feature In Tuesday's game which was the next to the last game of tht: season on the North Side lot, and it enabled the Reds to trim the Cubs by the score of 8 to 3. The fourbagger, which sailed over the right field wall, came with two Reds perched on bases and with two outs, in the second inning. It was responsible for the wide open score in favor of the visitors, although the Cubs out hit tho Reds. Virgil Cheeves tried to pitch against Tppa Rlxey but lasted only two innings. He issued three passes in tho first frame, forcing in one of the three runs scored in that inning. Stueland. the South Dakota product, tackled the job in the third and fin

ished it well, after having one bad inning, that being in the seventh, when the Reds scored two runs. The score: CINCINNATI 'ABRHPO AE Bonne. 2b 5 1 1 S 3 0 Crane, ss 3 114 2 0 Groh. 3b.. 5 0 0 2 1 0 Roush. cf 4 2 2 1 0 0 Tonseca. lb 4 2 3 7 0 0 Bressler, rf 2 1 1 2 0 0 Duncan, If. 4 0 2 5 0 0 WingO, c 4 0 0 3 10 Rlxey, p 3 1 1 0 2 0

PAGE ELEVEN

How They Stand

Totals 34 CHICAGO AB Twombly, rf 5 Elliott ss 4 Klugman, 2b 5 Deal. 3b 5 Barber, lb 4 Thomas, cf 4 Grimes, lb 3 Daly, c 4 Cheeves, p 0 Sulivan 1

Stueland. p 2 0 1 0 2 tTeny 1 0 0 0 0

8 11 27 9 0 R H PO A E 0 3 3 0 0

1 0 2 3 5

: NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. , New York 89 57 Pittsburg 89 60 St. Louis 84 65 Boston , 79 72 Brooklyn . . . . . 74 75 Cincinnati 69 .80 Chicago 61 88 Philadelphia .50 102 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. New York 9i 55 Cleveland 93 57 St. Louis .... .. 79 73 Washington 76 Boston 72 74 Detroit 71 80 Chicago 53 91 Philadelphia 53 95 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Louisville .. 95 66 Minneapolis 88 71 Kansas City 82 75 Toledo 79 81

Milwaukee ........... 78 82 Indianapolis ...77 Si St. Paul 74 86 Columbus 65 93 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston. American League. Boston at Philadelphia. American Association. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. St.-Paul at Toledo.

0 10 1 3 0 0

2 2 3 0 0 1 0 1

0 0 0

0 0

Totals 38 3 12 27 11 0 Batted for Cheeves In the second. tBatted for Stueland in the ninth. , Cincinnati 330 000 2008 Chicago 100 002 0003 Two base hits Bahne, Daly, Fonseca. Bressler Home run Roush. Stolen base Roush. Sacrifices Crane, Bresslrr, Wingo. Loft on bases Cincinnati, 9; Chicago, 10. Bases on balls Off Cheeves, 3; off Rixey 2; off Stueland, 4. Struck out By Stueland, 2; by Rixey. 3. Passed ball Daly. Losing pitcher Cheeves. Umpires Holmes and Quigley. Time 1:50.

Pet. .620 .597 .564 .523 .497 .463 .409 .329 Pet. .631 .620 .520 .514 .493 .470 "("

Pet .590 .553 .522 .494 .487 .478 .462 .411

PENNSY SEEKS FALL i FROM CLEANER TEAM

Wednesday night will see the City leaguers get Into action for the second game' of the season on the Twigg alleys, at 8 o'clock. The teams will play as follows: Feltman Tramps vs. B. and B. . Shoes; Maher Meats vs. fords; Wilson Cleaners vs. Pennsy. The Wilson Cleaners have a perfect percentage in team average,, having won all three games from them. The big match of the evening should be the Fords and the Maher Meats. The Feltman Tramps should not have much trouble In their match with the Shoes.

Games Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston R.H.U. Brooklyn 000 000 0505 6 ! Eoston 000 120 41x 8 10 0 Grimes and Miller; Fillingim and Gowdy. Second game R. H. E. Brooklyn 010 003 1038 13 1 Boston 000 000 000 0 9 2 Mitchell and Taylor; Braxton, Morgan and O'Neil. At Pittsburg R.H.E. Philadelphia 000 040 0026 11 2 Pittsburg 030 000 33x 9 14 2 Winters and Henline; Glazner, Carlson and Gooch. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

MOSS GETS TOTAL OF TWELVE RINGERS Some good matches were pitched in . the Richmond Horseshoe Pitchers' association of the Community Service on the association grounds, Tuesday afternoon and night, by the horseshoe league members. The feaure of the day's play was the pitching of Moss, who garnered a total of 12 ringers for his game. Spacey and Burkhardt gave him a run for the honors by tossing seven ringers apiece. The scores for Tuesday's games:

Ringers f is

H.E 7 0 5 2

Harper and

R. H. E 0305 1 0 3

Owens and Korthaus... 3 0 40 SUnson and Young 2 4 50 ' Mops and Stamback 5 3 50 Heimbaugh and Neal... 0 2 10 . Ball and Williams 5 4 46 Allen and Gentle 2 1 50 ' Himes and Goebel 2 1 50 Sperling and Gaible 1 6 46 Owens and Korthaus.... 4 0 0 Miller and Thompson... 1 2 33 , Crawford and Alexander 5 2 50 t Young and Stinson 1 0 25 Himes and Goebel 1 2 50 Williams and Ball 0 0 2'J Moss and Stamback 12 1 50 j Owens and Korthaus.... 2 0 12 Crawford and Alexander 3 5 50 . Thompson and Miller... 2 2 42 . Snyder and Brunner.... 6 0 50 . Karwig and Huddleson.. 2 2 46 Beetky and Kinder 5 0 26 j Burkhardt and Spacey.. 7 4 50 j Beetley and Kinder 2 1 42 Hulfman and Wehrley.- Z 4 50 Faiwig and Huddleson.. 0 3 20j , Etetley and Kinder 5 ,0 50 j Stsnsbery and Miller... 3 4 501 Huffman and Wthrlcy... 3 2 39j Burkhardt and Spacey.. 4 7 50 '. Stansbcry and Miller 6 3 38 Cook and Strayer 1 0 50 ' W. Decker and E. Decker 1 1 37 A, - A. Harter and O. Harter. 5 6 50 Cook and Strayer 1 0 13

At New York R St. Louis 200 000 0002 New York 000 000 0000

Shocker and Collins; Schang. At PhiladelphiaBoston 100 100

Philadelphia 000 405 00s 9 10 2 Karr and Walters; Rommel and E. Collins. Second game R. H. E. Boston Ill 022 0108 12 2 Philadelphia 000 001 0001 4 2 Bush and Walters; Sullivan and Myatt. AH ERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus R.H.E. Minneapolis ....100 000 11811 17 2 Columbus 040 101 000 6 14 1 Williams and Crosby, Shestak; Ambrose and Wilson. Second game R. H. E. Minneapolis 000 3C0 2005 10 2 Columbus . .104 400 00s 9 13 1 Mulrennan, Bergenstock and Crosby; Northrop and Hartley. At Indianapolis R.H.E. Milwaukee 000 300 0003 10 1 Indianapolis 100 000 000 1 8 2 Barnes and Sengstock; Petty and

Dixon. At Louisville

Kansas City 023 030 50013 15 2 t ..;,., na1 lulrt (CC 1 It 8

iiUUJS 1UC . VVA vvu . Baumgardner and McCarthy;

Wright. Long, H. Miller and Kocher.

At St. Paul R.H.E St. Paul 210 200 000 5 12 J

Toledo 054 000 20x 11 8 1

Menitt, Hall and Allen, Pierce; McCullough and Schauffel.

R.H. E

THREE BOUTS SLATED

SATURDAY AFTERNOON

All preparations are made for the

boxing card to be staged at Exhibition Dark next Saturday afternoon. Seats

are selling fast for the bouts and

good turnout is assured. Three bouts are slated for the afternoon. The first

preliminary will start at 3:30 o'clock

The principal go of the afternoon

will be between Bantie Hiatt, of Fort

Wayne, and Frankie Nelson of Indi

anapolis, two first-class bantams, in

10-iound go. Both boys are exceptionally fast and acquainted with the finer

points of the fighting game. This fight should nrove to be a thriller for the

fans.

The semi-final fight should prove

very interesting to all local fans when Bud Wallace, a local boy, and Yank Druley, of Centerville, hook up for tlx rounds. Both boys have been training hard for this bout and promise the

other is in for a neat lacing.

The first bout of the day will be between Ray Bussen, of this city, and an opponent to be 'picked. Bussen is a good scrapper and his bout should

furnish a hot mixup.

At Kennedy's

It 's 7 ime to Buy Your

Fall Suit

No need of delay the fall season is here and our 6tock of Men's Super-quality Suits is at it's best. You can find real honest suit values here at prices as low as

Most Vy? ktwo or Airv and. "2Jovs .

803 Main Street

Chips and Slips

Christy Mathewson Funds

Reaches $1 1 ,850, Report (By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 28. The testi

monial fund for Christy Mathewson, former oitchinz star of the New York

Giants, who is waging a fight against!

tuDerculosis at Saranac . Lake, has

reached $11,850 it was announced to

day by the committee in charge.

The fund will be swelled next Fri

day by the Giants' share of the receipts of a game with the Boston

Braves and by the proceeds of an auc

tion of baseballs autographed by President Harding. Babe Ruth and by "Big

Six himself.

In the 20 years , the National and American Leagues, have been competing for prestige ana patronage, there has been only one game in each league in which one of the teams scored in every inning and in each instance the team winning did not play the ninth frame. In each instance, the losing club was an Ohio team. In the National League on July 24, 1901 the Pirates defeated the Cincinnati Reds. 11 to 2. scoring in every round played. In the American League on Sept, 16, 1903 the Boston Red Sox defeated the Cleveland Indiana by the score of 14 to 7. - The lead of the New York Y'ankees was cut to a game and a half over the Cleveland world's champions, when the Yanks lost to the St. Louis Browns, Tuesday afternoon, and Cleveland was remaining idle.

The old man-rFarHo Viis iet un

married daughter critically. "Let me see, Alice," he reflected, "young Smythe has been calling on

Seek High Tennis Match

With Hamilton Team The high school management of the

tennis team is negotiating with the

Hamilton high school .for a tennis

match to be held, with the Hamilton team Saturday afternoon.

Due to the fact that the high school

football team is to play the Hamilton eleven, it is very probable that a match in tennis will be arranged for the same time. The tennis team met

with Coach Little Tuesdav after

school in the gym to discuss the plans for the fall play.

Indian Mogul Refuses

to Concede Pennant CLEVELAND. O. Sont 5R Jamee

C. Dunn, president of the Cleveland

oaseDau ciud nas not yet given ui hope of winning the American learue

pennant.

"I will not concede the Yankees the nennant yet" he said. "Don't hiamo,

the boys if they fail to bring the pennant back. They did the best they could. Anybody who saw the litst

game at New York will testify they went down fighting."

Eddie Roush nracticallr won tho

?amf for thf Porta nvr tha Puha

- ' - v . mi swa when he cracked out a homer with

two men on base. His drive cleared the right field wall.

V0G Wutvo

you regularly for six oreight months.

nasn t ner "Yes, father." simpered Alice.

"Well." continued her parent, "if he asks you to marry him when he comes tonight, tell him to see me. Under

stand?" "Yes, dada," giggled Alice. "But suppose he doesn't ask me to marry him?" ' "H'm!" reflected papa. "In that case, just tell him I want to see him." The Pirates, although playing'under a great handicap to win the pennant, are putting up a great fight and will keep the Giants stepping along at a lively pace to cop the race. The Pirates trimmed the tail-end Phillies Tuesday afternoon by the score of 9 to 6 and cut the lead of the Giants to three and one half games.

COACHES PUSH HIGH AND EARLHAM TEAMS FOR SATURDAY GAMES

The high school football team met the Earlham college gridiron eleven on Reid Field Tuesday ' night in a scrimmage which was full of pep and fight on the part of both squads. The two coaches of the respective teams, Stenger and Mowe, pushed the two teams hard in order to derive as much benefit as possible from the practice, because of the fact that each team has a hard game to go through with next Saturday. After the two teams had pushed back and forth over the field the college men finally worked the ball to

the high school's one yard line, where they went over for the first of their

three touchdowns. On the next kick-

off, . Schumaker of the high , school squad carried the oval back for twenty

yards to the middle of the field and from here the red and white began to work a series of end-runs and trick plays which netted them several neat gains. The ball soon went over to the college team and they renewed their march for a touchdown and goal. The next kickoff to the high schaol team created more real football. The high school men began to march down the field until it was practically 40 yards of the Earlham goal-line, when they were held for downs by the heavier college line. Even after having taken the ball the Quakers lost the ball within five yards of the high school line, due to offsides. High school tried to push down the field, but had to punt out of danger. From this point, Earlham advanced to the one-yard line, where they sent the

ball over for the final score of the game. Both Mowe and Stenger pushed their men to the utmost, and every error made by the players was immediately called to their attention, especially so, in regard to the high school players, who are preparing for their hard schedule which will open this coming Saturday at Hamilton, Ohio. i Hamilton high school football teams have been high in Ohio state circles in the past few years and the local will go through one of the hardest games on their schedule. Just who Stenger

will take to Hamilton Saturday for the game, is not known as yet. Change Quaker Lineup The lineup which the high school coach used in the game against Earlham remained practically the same throughout the entire contest, while the college lineup changed at frequent intervals. Tho men used in the game Tuesday evening were: Schumaker, fullback: Loos, right half; Brown, left half, and M alone, quarterback. On the line was: Mattox, center; Spaulding, right guard; Semler, left , guard;

Kohnle, right' 'tackle; Green, left

tackle; Mulligan, left end, and Stanley, right end. This lineup, along with Nolan. Eik-

enberry, Fouts and Kennedy will prob

ably make the trip to Hamilton, Sat urday.

GUN CLUB SHOOT: : STARTED THURSDAY The Quaker City Gun club will hold its regular weekly shoot on its grounds on South Twenty-third street, Thurs day afternoon. Any person interested in trap-shooting is invited to compete in the shoot.

THREE YEAR OLDS TROT (By Associated Press COLUMBUS, O., Sept 28. The Western Horseman futurity for three year old trotters with a purse of 55.000 tops today's grand circuit racing program.

Army Russet Shoes in good condition, special, ' pair $2.25 and $2.50 American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 N. 8th St.

BICYCLES j At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH ;:! The Wheel Man ;'! : 426 Main Phone 1806 I i

iimuimiurmBimiTWHiitmMiimttfiminnnuimmunimnnimMiirniMinHiii Roht Burns "Laddies" ( Package of 10 for 35 A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main St. 'wntniHiimittnmuiHHiiifnintuiutiuiimiHiiiifnntHifnuTttiHmnmnitnfiHiA

For More Pep. Use l

RICHMOND GASOLINE ' More Miles per Gallon j Richmond Oil Co. I 6 N. 6th and 6th and Ft. Wayne

Scotch Grain Brogue

The new Fall Shoe for the men who care. A comfortable last for business or dress. -

Kiwanis Style Show, Oct. 4-5

Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main

WOMEN ENTER GOLF MEET NEW YORK. Sept 28. One of tht largest fields in the history of wo man's national golf championship it expected to start in the 1921 titulai event at the Hollywood club course Deal, N. next Monday. More thar 150 players have entered, the commit tee announced today.

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If your particular dealer hasn't this new Puritan Hop Flavored Malt Extract, insist that he get it from his jobber. W.H. Hood & Co Richmond, Ind.

Let Fattma smokers tell you Ask the newspaper men In the Press Box at the World's Series, or "covering" important political events, or running down the day s news notice how many of these "go-getters" are

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