Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 281, 7 October 1921 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., t RiDAY, OCT. 7, 1921.

EXCUSE OUR OFFENSE' SHOUT HIGH ROOTERS PREPARING FOR GAME

"Excuse our offense," is the slogan of Richmond high school ' football ' players, in their game with Wilkinson "HI." Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at Reid field. Richmond high school students are going to help push the team to victory, Saturday, by turning out in full force for the first game of the season in Richmond. The high school coach believes that he now has a team which will be able to buck the Wilkinson line and plow through tor the necessary points for a neat victory. Coach Stenger has been concentrating his efforts toward turning out a team which will draw the Richmond crowds to the football field this year and from present Indications, his vision will turn out to be true to a great extent. In Good Condition The high school players are now in fairly good shape physically, and the

lineup which will start the game Sat

urday will be made up of all the best

material which has turned out this year. Matto.t will be seen at center again this year and he needs no introduction in regard to his ability to play the important position. On either side of him will be Spaulding, Gaylor

or Semler at the guard positions. These men are all heavyweights and their bulk serves to plug up the holes in the line. At the tackle posllions it is certain that the giant, Sam Green, will fill this job without a dispute, because of his ability on defense Rnd his extraordinary boot-work on punts. On the other tackle Job will be Kohnle with a possibility of Semler taking the position as a relief. Left end will be held down by the scrappy Mulligan who seldom lets an end-run around his territory. Right end is uncertain Just at present. Either Stanley or Nolan will start the game at this end of the line. The possibility is that Stanley will start, due to the fact that Nolan has been out of the game for Eome time, nursing a sprained ankle.. Malone Wilt Pilot

The speedy quarterback, Malone,

will pilot the red and white to their expected victory -In Saturday's game. He is able to use his head and through his generalship the team wishes to bank all its hopes to win. Brown ana

Loos will alternate with Kennedy for

the halfpack positions in the coming

game and this trio should prove to b

speed demons in circling the ends. Captain Thomas Schumaker will be

seen at fullback, where he is making

his debut this year for the first time

and so far he is filling the shoes of

Loehr, last year's fullback, very cred

itably.

The men are in excellent condition and by the time of the first whistle

they should be in shape to put up a

real game of football against their

rival, Wilkinson. The game will be

played in connection with the Earl

ham-Wilmfngton game and it will

start promptly at 1 o'clock.

Views of First World Series Game at Polo Grounds

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SUNDAY'S GAME Complete returns on Sunday's game between the Giants and Yankees in the world's series will be received by The Palladium and flashed on the electric baseball board. The game will be called at 1 o'clock our time, and the details, play by play, will be shown on the board. ; !

Analysis Shows Hoyt Had Better of Nehf FromEvery Standpoint (By Associated Press),' NEW YORK, Oct. 7. Analysis of yesterday's pitching: doe! iir the second worlds series game, showed that Waite Hoyt. the ' former Brooklyn school boy, had the b-stter of hie older opponent, Arthur Nehf, in every angls of the game. Hoyt delivered the ball 118 times to the Giant batters in nine innings, an average of a trifle more than 13 deliveries per inning. He sent up 44 balls, 33 strikes. 16 foul strikes and

iour rouis. nineteen deliveries resulted in infield outs and two were outfield outs. Two were hits. Hoyt struck out five and gave five bases on balls.

Nehf threw the ball to the Yankee batters 122 times in eight innings for an average of about 15 deliveries per inning. The umpire called 57 of them balls; 25 went as strikes, nine ss foul

strikes and four as fouls. Infield outs were made on 20 others and three were outfield outs. Three times the American League batters turned the ball back; 30 safe hits and two resulted in errors. Nehf gave seven bases on balls and had no strike outs.

25 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR RINGER EXPERTS

Twenty-five games are scheduled for Friday afternoon and evening for the Richmond Horseshoe Pitchers' association tournament. Following is the schedule: Section One, 4:30 o'clock. Ball and Williams vs. Young and

btinson. Ruby and Williams vs. Crawford and Alexander. Allen and Gentle vs. Dennis and Mnhl. ' Allen and Gentle vs. Crawford and

Alexander. j Gaible and Sperling vs. Heimbaugh and Neal. Ball and Williams vs. Dennis and Muhl. Gaible and Sperling vs. Dennis and Muhl. Dennis and Muhl vs. Thompson and Miller. Ruby and Williams vs.Young and Stinson. - Allen and Gentle vs. -Thompson and Miller. Crawford "and Alexander vs. Heimbaugh and Neal. Thompson and Miller vs. Himes and Goebel. Dennis and Muhl vs. Himes and Goebel.

Vickary and Whlsler vs. Opponents not selected. , : , t ' ... . ., ' Section Two,"7 o'clock.' It: Spacey ,and Burkhardt vs., Snyder and Brunner.- - v: --'ri vi Farwig and Huddleson -vs.' Strayer and Cook. - r 4n Huffman "and Wehrley vs. Snyder and Brunner. ' ' Farwig and Huddleson vs. Stansbery and Miller. . Huffman and Wehrley vs. Decker and Decker. ' Farwig and Huddleson vs. Harter and Harter. : Decker and Decker vs. St&nsbery and Miller. " - - Snyder and Brunner 'vs.' Harter and

Harter. Strayer and Cook vs. Beetley and Kinder. Strayer and Cook vs. Spacer and Burkhardt. ' Strayer and Cook-vs. Huffman and Wehrley. ,

Gan Club Postpones Shoot Until Thursday Due to the fact that many of the shooters were attending the World Series baseball game Thursday afternoon the QuaKer City Gun club postponed its regular weekly shoot Thursday afternoon until next Thursday, according to Elmer Harter, president of

the club.

Eaton Through With Baseball This Season EATON. 0..' Oct. 7. No more ball games are scheduled for Eaton this season, and it is quite likely no more will be played this season at the local park, according to C. A. Bennett, who has been in charge of the club's bookings. Indications are the Eaton-Lewis-burg game here last Sunday marked the close of the local season, Bennett says.

Top picture shows Elmer Miller of Yankees scoring in first inning on Ruth's single to center. Sacond picture: Ruth out at second base after scoring Miller. Below: McNally stealing home in fifth inning, after doubling and being sacrificed to third. Judge Landia greets the crowd.

STEVENS, HORSESHOE

STAR, HERE SATURDAY

Richmond horseshoe pitchers again will have the honor of pitching against Vincent Stevens of Lancaster, Ohio, world's champion ringer pitcher of horseshoes, when he makes his second appearance next Saturday afternoon and Sunday, on the Horshoe Pitchers' association courts, on South Tenth street. Mr. Stevens will arrive in Richmond Saturday afternoon and will be at the courts at 3 o'clock. He is known all over the. United States as the instructor of horseshoe pitching, due to the

fact that he has developed more successful ringer pitchers than any other

instructors.

All horseshoe pitchers in this city or in this vicinity are invited to attend

the exhibition that will be given by Stevens. Also he will instruct any

person wishing to learn the art of

pitching the open shoe, free of charge, Best Pitchers Compete

Several of the best pitchers in the

association will be matched against

Stevens, among them being W. Muhl, D. Dennis, H. Moss, F. Ruby, W.

Gaible and H. Young. These men probably are the best ringer pitchers developed in the association. Stevens also will pitch against any other horseshoe pitchers in the city. The men of the association who pitch against Stevens will hold a little tournament of their own to see who can get the most points against him. This will be Stevens' second appearance here this fall. His first visit did much toward developing the game here. In his first visit here Dennis scored the most points against Stevens in a single game, getting beat by the score of 50 to 31. One man wa3

defeated 50 to 0 by Stevens.

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Dowiins

Failure of the Bankers to show up for their game with the Maher Meats

in the Commercial league, permitted

only four teams to roll Thursday night. This is . the second time the league has not been able to roll a complete schedule, because of some team failing to put in an appearance. The Bakers won two out of three from the Hime3 Dairy, dropping the first game, but coming back strong and capturing the next two. Nick captured the high score and high average of the evening with a score of 191 and average of 171. The most hotly contested games of the evening were played between the High School Teachprs and the King's Hat Store teams. The Teachers won

the first game by three pins, drop

ping the second game, and pulling

through the third game in fine style, winning by several pins. Van Etten rolled the high score and average of 185 and 144, respectively.

McGraiv Expects Tcney To Bring Giants Victory

In Third Game of Series NEW YORK, Oct. 7. "I am not at all discouraged. I expect the Giants to go out and win for Toney" declared Manager McGraw, of the Giants, as he anounced that the big twiner wmvd be sent against the Yankees today the third game of the series. "They have got to win and I am confident that they will do it," he added. "We will be right back with the same old combination. It may be Harper; it may be Shawkey. I will not decide until just before the game", was Manager Huk us comment. "We will win no matter who pitches." The mentor of the National League champions declared his team has not had the breaks and had not started to play yet this series. Six Runs Easy. "The Yankees have scored six runs

in two games," he said, "and these six runs are the cheapest ever made in a world's series. We are making the

RICHMOND KIWANIANS DEFEAT DAYTON TEAM

Richmond's Kiwanis baseball team defeated the Dayton Kiwanis in a ball game at Greenville Thursday, by the dose score of 1 to 0. The game was hotly contested throughout, and ' due to the unexcelled pitching of Minner of Richmond, the . Richmond team pulled away from its opponents in the first inning by shoving over the only run of the game. The battery for Richmond was Minner and Gartside; for Dayton, Funk and Mart. The game was called at 4:30, the time on which the two teams had agreed. The game had gone on to the eighth inning in which Richmond scored two more runs, but they did not count so the game was reverted back to the seventh. Richmond smashed out four hits to their opponents' two. Errors by the Dayton crew spelled their defeat, they having made two fatal mistakes in the game.

The sense of hearing becomes more acute in high altitudes.

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

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Phone 1451

The scores: Bakers. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. C. Dunham... ICS P5 155 358 119 Lohman 97 111 106 314 105 Farwig 134 1:.7 132 423 141 H. Dunham ..11S 123 133 374 125 Ca-stelluccio ..143 ISO 191 514 171 Team totals.. 600 666 717 Himes Dairy. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Shroeder 157 lfil 146 464 155 Kohler 130 124 112 366 122 H. Woods 102 112 172 386 129 F. Woods 130 128 141 399 133 Goebel 146 118 100 364 121 Team totals.. 665 643 671

breaks for the Yankees to score and that's not at all like the club which made so great a finish for the flag. "A two game lead is a big handicap in a short series, but it does not mean the fight for the world's series is over." Manager Huggins pleased with the work of his entire team was a bit cautious. Admitting that the two games was quite an advantage, he said: "I am not forgetting that in the 1917 series McGraw's team lost the first two games and then got back on even terms with the White Sox. Don't count your base hits before they aie made. "I certainly have nothing to complain about in the pitching line so far. The whole team is going along just as I expected it would."

Fifty-five baseballs were used in the second game. Out of five dozen brand new balls furnished by the Yankees as it was their day at home, the umpires saved five to use in early batting practice today. The balls for today's game will be furnished by the Giants.

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High score Castellueeio, 191. High average Castellueeio, 171.

High School Teachers. Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Van Etten.... 120 128 1S5 433 Thomas 115 111 172 398 Clevenser ...132 122 106 360 Cline 106 87 53 246 Fultz 127 111 165 403

Av. 144 133 120 S2 134

cigar

Team totals.. 600 559 681 .;, King's Hat Store. Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl

Elias 114 Fivel 99 Burman 133

125 124

363

151

82 271 120 404

Saffer

.127 129 131 387

Av. 121 00 135 129

Either 124 122 13S 3S4 128

Team totals.. 597 617 595 ... High score Van Etten, 1S5. High average Van Etten, 144.

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The White Sox again trimmed the fiih in iha Kprnnri earn nf the

V HIV C O V . V 1 V V " them a lead of two games won and j none lost. The game was somewhat of ; a slugfest, the final score being 8 to 5. I 1

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