Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 101, 28 April 1922 — Page 17

REDLEGS SWING BATS WITH REAL FEROCITY AND DEFEAT PIRATES

i PITTSBURG, Pa., April 28. Hard j hitting, which is something new to the Keds, enabled them to trim the Pirates in the first game of the present .series here by the score of 8 to 5. The Reds staged the biggest rally of the season in the seventh and eighth frames, when they scored two runs in the seventh and four in the eighth. Luque was sent to the mound to keep the Reds on their winning streak and he almost failed for the Pirates got to his delivery in the eighth and drove in three runs before he was relieved by Donohue who checked the Pirates before they had tied the score. The Reds started their scoring early and scored in the first on three clean singles by Daubert, Duncan and Bohne. They added another in the third on Burns' single, a sacrifice by Daubert and Duncan's second single. In the seventh the fireworks started. Pinelll singled and here Wingo poled out the first homer for the Reds this season, the ball going to the flagpole in deep center. Still Not Satisfied. Not satisfied with this lead they hopped on Hamilton who took Morrisson s place in the eighth, and produced four runs. Daubert walked and Dun can beat out a bunt, Bohne bunted Jind Grime threw the ball into left field trying to get Daubert at third Daubert and Duncan scoring. Bohne went out trying for third on the play, but hits by Harper, Pinelli and Luque produced two more before the round was over. With the game well in hand Luque weakened in the eighth and the Pirates almost tied the score. Traynor and Mokan led off with singles, Grimm hit to Caveny and it looked like a sure double play but Bohne in Ms haste muffed the throw to second 0nd Traynor scored. Luque wa3 still " Vild and walked Gooch,. filling the bases. Donohue was then sent in for Luque and Barnhart, batting for Hamilton, singled through the box, two runs scoring, Moranville followed with a single and Carey shot a hot liner to Caveny who turned it into a double play. Bigbee rolled to Donohue for the third out. The Score Cincinnati AB. R. H. O. A.E. Burns, cf 4 1 2 5 0 0 Daubert, lb. .. 3 2 1 7 0 0 Duncan, If 5 0 3 1 0 0 Bohne, 2b 4 1 1 3 2 1 Harper, rf 4 1 1 3 0 0 Caveney, ss 4 0 0 3 2 0 Pinelli, 3b 4 2 3 1 1.0 Wineo. c 3 1 1 4 1 0 Luque, p 4 0 1 0 1 0j Donahue, p 0 0 0 0 1 Of Totals 35 8 13 27 Pittsburg AB. R. H. O. Maranville, ss 3 0 2 4 Carey, cf 5 0 1 3 Bigbee, If 4 0 2 1 Tiemey, 2b 5 0 1 1 Traynor, 3b 5 2 2 3 Mokan, rf 4 1 1 1 Grimm, lb 4 1 0 8 Gooch, c 3 0 1.5 Morrison, p 2 0 0 1 Rohwer 0 1 0 0 Hamilton, p 0 0 0 0 ,t Barnhart 1 0 1 0 Zinn, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 5 11 27 12 2 Batted for Morrison in seventh. tBattcd for Hamilton in eighth. R. H. E. Cincinnati 101 000 2408 13 1 Pittsburg 000 100 1305 11 2 Two-Base Hit Gooch. Three-Base Hit Pinelli. K Home Run Wingo. Stolen Bases Burns, Harper, Pinelli, Carey, Bigbee. Sacrifice Hit Daubert Double Plays Bohne to Daubert; Caveney (unassisted); Maranville to Tiemey to Grimm. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg, 10. Bases on Balls Off Luque, 6; off Morrison, 1: off Hamilton, 2. S'ruck Out By Luque, 3: Morrison. 4. Wild Pitch Morrison. Balk Luque. Passed Ball Gooch. Winning Pitcher Luque. Losing Pitcher Morrison. Time 2:01. Umpires Phirman and Emslie. ANNOUNCE GARFIELD GYM GLASS STANDINGS TTWIlniHnP' nr the standine-a of bnvR r-nd girls gvm work, at Garfield junior hi-h school: Won Bull dogs 15 Excuse our dust ....27 Midgets 13 Ind'ans 21 Raylos 23 Kewpies 8 Earlham 7 Centers 18 Tom Miltons 12 Yankees 7 Lost 3 12 7 12 18 7 8 23 21 13 27 15 Pet. .833 .692 .650 .637 .575 .533 .467 .425 .363 .350 .303 .167 Lost 2 1 5 5 lOHeat 'em or Bust 12 T. N .T 3 Girls' Gym Standinq Won Garfield Guerilles 13 Wonderful Winners 3 Beat 'em Up 8 Tricky Safety Pins 11 Ginger Snaps 11 Dare Devils 3 Pabe Ruth Juniohs 7 'Garfield Runners 7 June Bugs 7 Happy-go-lucky 5 Alwavs on the Job 5 Hot Dogs 2 .Whiz Bangs 1 Whirlwinds 2 t 11 11 8 3 3 13 MINNER WILL HURL AGAINST HAMILTON Final practice for the game with the Hamilton Federals will be held by the Richmond Eagles at Exhibition park Saturday afternoon between the hour3 of 2 o'clock and 5 o'clotk. All members of th team are requested to be present for this practice. Hamilton comes here with a good record from last season and ha3 the Fame lineup this year. It will give the locals a good run and is expecting to cop the bacon. Pete Minner will be called upon by Onager Logan of the Eagles to do the hurling against the Buckeyes, and he feels confident that he can turn them back with the short end ol the

THREE YOUNG CUBS ARE HOLDING

y , V n. s y Max w MbjLr1 The trio, left to right, are: -Hack" Two slugging outfielders from the Pacific Coast league one young hurler with the gentle name of Percy Lee Jones are Logging the limelight with Bill KilHow They Stand v National League Clubs Won Lost New" York 10 3 Chicago 10 3 Pittsburgh 6 6 St Louis 6 6 Brooklyn 6 7 Philadelphia 5 6 Boston 3 8 Cincinnati ... 3 10 American League Clubs Won Lost Pet. .769 .769 .500 .500 .462 .45o .273 .231 New York 10 3 St. Louis 8 5 Cleveland 7 5 Chicago 5 6 Washington 6 8 Philadelphia 5 7 Detroit 4 8 Boston 3 6. American Association Clubs Won Lost Indianapolis 8 4 Minneapolis 7 4 Columbus 7 5 Milwaukee 6 6 Louisville 6 6 Kansas City 6 7 St. Paul 5 6 Toledo 2 9 GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at Pittsburg. St Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. New York at Boston. American League Chicago at Detroit .333 Pet .667 .636 .583 .500 """I .462 .453 .182 Cleveland at St Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. American Association Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Yesterday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago R H E St. Louis 120 001 000 4 7 2 Chicago 002 101 20x 6 8 1 North, Haines, Bailey, Barfoot and Ainsworth; Jones and O'Farrell. At Philadelphia R H E New York 220 012 02110 13 1 Philadelphia . . 000 020 030 5 7 3 Ryan and Snyder; Winters, Betta, Baumgartner and Henllne. At Boston . R H E Brooklyn 102 006 30113 16 1 Boston 030 000 020 5 12 1 Smith, Cadore and Hungling; Marquard, Braxton, Lansing and O'Neil. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland R H E Chicago 600 000 000 6 9 1 Cleveland 100 002 030 6 12 1 Hodge, Faber and Schalk; Uhle, Morton, Keefe and Nunamaker. At Washington R H E Philadelphia . . Oil 100 000 3 8 3 Washington ... 050 000 22x 9 9 0 Moore, Hasty, Sullivan and Perkins; Zachary, Courtney, Erickson and Gharrity. Detroit-St. Louis, rain. Chicago-Cleveland, called In ninth. AMERICA ASSOCIATION No games scheduled. THREE-CORNERED TIE RESULTS AT SHOOT The weekly shot at the Boston Gun club resulted in a three cornered tie between B. D. Hamilton, J. H. Peck and Elmer Harter. Each man broke 47 targets out of 50. R. W. White, a profensional, was a guest of the club, Thursday and copped the high score with a total of 48 birds. R. W. White (professional) 43 B. D. Hamilton 47 J. H. Peck 47 E. M. Harter 47 F. Threewit 4S George Snyder - 46 W. S. Travlor 45 G. T. Packer 41 George Homrighous 44 L. Snyder 33 Dr. Mosebuagh 33 C. A. Phillips 31 D. Williamsson 30 Mr. Wilitz 30 43 North

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Miller, left fielder; Percy Jones, pitcher, lefer's Cubs at present. Statz is living up to the rep he made with Los Angeles last year vrhen he fielded well and hit .310. Miller, with Oakland last vear. QUAKERS TO BE OUT TO AVENGE DEFEAT ON FIELD SATURDAY Earlham and Kalamazoo track teams will clash Saturday afternoon in the second dual meet of the season for the Quakers. The meet will start promptly at 2 o'clock and will be run in conjunction with the high school contest. 3-?ina has

7grj'been working steadily with the thinly "g- clads this week and expects to have 58 ' them in first class shape when they '45j ; take the field against the Kazooks. Tne cinder oval has been receiving its t.JV share of attention and will be in fast

' " ' I rvu s . . i t i i r .i y will be out to avenge last weeks' de feat which was the first that the lo - cals have received in a dual encounter for two years. Ivey will enter his j customary events, the higTi jump,- the ! broad jump, the high hurdles, and low ihnrdlpc TTo fa crninr ctmniror than ovil- in tlioco fiVflnta thio i-a- r and will ' ' . 1.UV llll.l J V 11 . UUU T T 11. undoubtedly make "some fast time in the hurdles Saturday if the weather is favorable. Expects Opposition Beasley who showed unexpected ability in the weight events last Saturday, is expected to have some stiff i cmpetltion this week as the Kazooks j are particularly strong in these events, i Emslie, the Quaker dash man, will i also have to extend himself to win, as the northerners are speedy in the dashes. This is the last time that the Quakers will be seen In action at home this year as the remainder of the meets take place on foreign territory. It is expected to be one of the fastest meets of the year. JOHNNY EVERS JUMPS INTO SOX LINE-UP CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 28. Although prominent in baseball for 20 years as a member of a National league club, not until yesterday did Johnny Evers, now 41 years old, play in an American league uniform. The former star second baseman made his debut in the junior organization just as he did in the National as a member of a Chicago team. An injury to Eddio Collins kept the star second baseman of the White Sox on the bench. Manager Gleason had no extra infielder, so he injected Evers into the lineup. Notwithstanding that he had not played since 1917, the famous veteran showed that he can still play the keystone sack. He failed to hit safely but drew two passes and forced in one run. In the field he accepted six chances cleanly, several of his plays drawing applause. Collins injured his right wrist in a collision with Shortstop Sewell of the Indians, Wednesday. FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League G AB R

H Pet. 19 .452; 22 .449 i 22 .449 i 24 .4411 18 .429 ! I II Pet. ' 25 .463 22 .453 14 .43S 15 .417 11 .407

Pratt, Boston .. Speaker, Cleve Williams, St. L Sisler. St. L... 11 12 13 13 42 49 49 54 42 10 11 10 19 13 Smith, Boston ...11 National League G AB R Groh, N. Y 13 54 10 Kelly, N. Y 13 48 10 Walker. Phila ... 8 32 7 Tierney, Pitts. ..10 36 5 Mokan, Pitts. ... 7 27 4 Johnny Evers made his debute as a White Sox Thursday, playing second ibase in place of Eddie Collins, who is suffering with an injured hand. Johnny put up a good exhibition at the keystone sack, accepting six chances without a bobble. SiiiiHiiiiiiiiimniiiiiurmnniiniilniHimiinimiminllliliilliilliHnmilinMnuii" J CARL C. YOUNG S I Tailor and Cleaner I I 8 North 10th St. Phone 1451 I MiimnnmuiHimii!HmmnimiiuMUMinmnimi!iimiiuniiuiiiim!!imiiiin., Eighth Street

SUN - TELEGKAM, RICHMOND,

THE SPOTLIGHT and Arnold Statz, center fielder. slugged along at a .349 gait and is playing the same whale of a game with the Cubs. Percy Jones, who broke In with Killefer's crew last year, looms big. NEW ORLEANS, La., April 82. Billy Miske, of St. Paul, decisively defeated Martin Burke, of New Orleans, in a 15-round bout here Thursday night. Burke showed unusual gameness and stamina, taking lots of punishment from Miske, but was not floored once during 4he milling. KOKOMO, Ind., April 28. Mike Moran, of Kokomo, shaded Tommy Teague, of Muncie, here Thursday night in a 10-round contest. Both men are lightweights. TERRE HAUTE, 1'nd., April 28. Billy Long, of Terre Haute, and Mike Brody, of Peoria. 111., fought 10 rounds to a draw here Thursday. Long forced the fighting despite the fact that the bell saved him in the third and tenth . rounds. REPORT HE WILL QUIT IS DENIED BY GOBS (By .Associated Press.) ST. LOUIS, April 28. A report printed in a St Louis weekly sports publication that Ty Cobb's days as a manager, and player as well, were numbered was emphatically denied by the Detroit star on returning with his team to Detroit last night following the series with the local Americans. With the fiery vigor typical of the Georgian's aggressiveness as a playerthe Detroit manager asserted he would not think of quitting as manager, and "lay down the reins of a club that is down in the ruck." Cobb added that although it appeared" he had made lit tle progress In building up team, that had been down so long, that was no in dication that he was through. "It takes time," he added, "to mould a winning team out of one that has been so unfortunate as the Tigers. 1 am doing all in my power to get a winning combination. As to quitting as manager, there's not a chance." HORSESHOE PITCHERS WILL PLAY MAY 6 The formal opening of the horseshoe pitchers' association will be held Saturday afternoon, May 6. with a tournament. The grounds on South Tenth street will be put into shape as soon as possible. Only members will be permitted to use the courts on South. Tenth street and the same rule will apply to all regular tournaments that will be held. It is possible that several open tournaments will be held during the season. Membership cards will be issued to every member as soon as his dues are paid and will be required to show their membership cards before playing on the courts. The next meeting will be held on Thursday night at 7:30 o'lock, when final plans for the tournament will be made. Trophies will be offered to the- winners. Oxfords Now is the time to step out in Spring Oxfords and here is the store that offers you as fine a selection and as great a variety as you've seen in a long time. The Florsheim In TAN CALF and KID "For the Man Who Cares" Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main St

rBoxing Results

IND., FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922.

OF QUAKERS ENABLES GIANTS TO TRIUMPH (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 28. Stiff fingered fielding of the Quakers and the ineffective hurling of their, moundsmen enabled the Giants yesterday to take the fourth and final game of the National league series at Philadelphia 10 to 5. Bill Ryan's offerings were seldom solved by the Wilhelm batters, while the Giants connected for 13 blngles, six of which were two-sackera. Heinie Groh gathered four of the 13 and two of the six. Heinie now "leads the league in batting, with a percentage of .463. The Cubs rolled Into the Cardinal clan at Chicago, and with timely hitting, notably that by Grimes, won tho first of the series from the St Loui3ans 6 to 4. Cincinnati took a free-for-all hitting bee from the Pirates, 8 to 5, and at Boston Robinson's superbas pounded three Brave moundkeepers for 16 hits and 12 runs, while the Bostonians with 12 hits could count but five times. Rube Marquard, once a Brooklyn player, was batted to the showers by his former teammates. Washington had an easy time defeating the Athletics 9 to 3, and the Cleveland team tied the White Sox 6-6 at Cleveland. In the absence of Eddie Collins with an injured hand, Johnnie Evers performed at second for the Sox and displayed some of the old-time enthusiasm that made him famous. RED AND WHITE AIM TORUNCONNERSVILLE MERRY TRACK CHASE Well. Connersville high school comes to Richmond again with the edge in an athletic venture with the local Hi track and field lads. Connersville and Richmond will hook up Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the same meet between Larlham college and Kalamazoo. I Manual, of Indianapolis, fell before the Connersville team at the latter j city Thursday afternoon by the deci sive score of 66 to 33. This guaran tees that a big fight will be put up j here Saturday for the honors between the high schools. I Horrall is the main point-getter for the Connersville boys. He was good for three first places against Manual, in the 100 and 440-yard run3 and the broad jump. He ran the century in 10.4, and the 440 In .55 flat. He jumped 20 feet 6 inches. Ridge takes the lead in the 220 low hurdles and Sparks tackles the high sticks. The time, for Ridge's hurdles was 29.2 in the Manual meet, and Spark3' time in the high sticks was 20.6. ' Have Good Chance With all the above facts in mind, CoJfch Stenger's men will enter the meet with a big chance to carry the meet on even terms. Brown, Kennedy and Reid can take care of Horrall in the dash events, and they will be de pended upon to keep the heavy scor er down. v Kessler and Kennedy should take first and second places in the hurdle races, according to a comparison of the time of ConncrsvUle's men. Kessler also will endeavor to emmerge in first place in the broad jump. Greene is to put the shot for Richmond, and should gain first place. Richmond's relay team looks good at present. The quartet of Brown. Reid. Kessler and Kennedy should show Connersville a merry chase. Following is the list of entries fcr the meet Saturday: 100 yard dash Brown, Beck. Mile run Hobson, Huber. 220 yard dash Kennedy, Brown, Reid -Pole vault Lutz and Bond. 440 yard dash Reid, Greene. 880 yard run Hobson, Huber. 120 yard hurdles Kessler, Kennedy, High jump Walls, Greene. Shot put Mathews. 220 yard low hurdles Kennedy, Kecsler. Broad jump Kessler, Beeson. R.clay Brown, Reid, Kessler and Kennedy. A shoe factory employing American I shoemaklng machinery has recently! been established in Oporto, Portugal,! and shots on American lines are being made. The excellent appearance of the shoes made by this factory has resulted in a greatly Increased demand for such shoes. niinimiuitiuiiHtiniu:iiiHiMiiHiiiiiiniiiiniiiniiiMittmniimitMiititntiiiHtnirti I BATTB Y RE-CHARGING 1 6-volt, 75c; 12-volt, $1.00 1 I Lowest rates, best service. Why I 1 pay more? Free delivery. i Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. I 12th and Main. Phone 1365 1 StiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiifiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiitiiiiiiHiiiiinniiiiiiiiiii New Shipment of These Popular Suits Just Arrived All models and styles in various sizes to select from. These Suits come in tan, brown, grey and mixtures. Priced to suit you. c2

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Charles McKenna. Charles McKenna won the national amateur light heavyweight championship in the recent tonney in Boston. He's expected tc enter the pro ranks now and take on pome of the second raters to get a line on his possible chances ; . .inst Dempsey eventually. Chips and Slips The Indianapolis association team will spend a month on the road during the month of May and will' not play again in Indianapolis until May 30, when it opens up with Louisville. During this trip the Indians will play every its home lot. They are now in the lead of the association and with any kind of breaks with the present brand of ball they are playing will remain there. Pete Minner will try his hand on the mound this week against the Hamilton Federals and he feels confident that he can turn the trick against the Ohioans, although they are cracked to be one of the best teams in southern Ohio. A new record for circling the bases was established last season, when Maurice Archdeacon, of the Rochester club, circled them on Sept 1 at Rochester in the fast time of 13 2-5 seconds, and set aside the record of Hans Lobert of 13 4-5 seconds. Ray Grimes, of the Cubs, is proving his worth in gold in the last few games played by the Cubs and his hitting has won several games. Thursday he tied up the score with a homer in the sixth and In the seventh cracked out a single with men on second and third that won the game. John Ride a Bicycle SPECIAL for Saturday CROWN Motorbike $30 to $40

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PAGE SEVENTEEN ;

1SP0RTSMEN URGED - TO AID IN WORK OF FISH, GAME ASS'N Hunters and fishermen In Wayne county who stand for good sportsmanship are urged to join the Wayne County Fish and Game association that Is being organized here. This association 13 being formed to educate hunters and fishermen in the higher type of sportsmanship. A membership drive for the association will soon take place and the association will try to get from 300 to 350 members. Plans are now under way for the stocking of the streams in this vicinity with several thousands of large and sm;l mouth black bass and manv crappies These fish will be obtained from the various hatcheries over the state. The streams within a radlous of 20 miles of Richmond will be heavily stocked with the three varieties of fish. Several batches of the fish will be received from the state hatcheries at Indianapolis and some have been promised to the local association from the federal hatchery at Louisvijle, Ky. It is also possible that some will te received from hatcheries at Wawasee, Tri Lakes and Bass lake. To Improve Fishing. "With the stocking of the rivers, within a year or two there will be as good fishing In the county as a man can get by going to the lakes during his summer vacation," said on of the -officers of the as filiation. Men owning farms along the streams are especially urged to join the association and will be called upon by the association to help them protect the fish from the unsportsmanlike fisherman who unlawfully obtained fish by using a seine or dynamiting the rivers. Farmers along the streams will be asked to assist efforts of the members in their endeavor to create public sentiment for propagation of game fishe in waters appropriated to them and for the proper conservation of such fishes. , . Officers of the association are Very anxious to get a large number of members, as it will be easier for them to supply the streams with fish orr to, perform other duties. A large niembership also will help to do away , with the unsportsmanlike method's. s. few of the hunters and fishermen ar .employing today. ' ' . Urged to Heed Notice Fisherman especially are urged to pay particular notice to the fishing rule that goes into effect A,oiAl 30. The rule reads as follows: . "It is unlawful to catch, kill pr jave in pusrMMun any large or.iEmaumouth black bass or bluegill froriuth i 30th day of April to the 16th! day. o: This rule is due to the fact that' this is the spawning season for the,ftbjeye mentioned fish. The drive for members in theesociation will be made soon. The cost of the membership for one year will be $1.00. Officers of the league are as 1fpllows: Walter Doan, president; ArJy Rausch, vice-president; John Holliday, secretary; Carl Eggemeyer, treasurer. Any persons interested in this movement can gain further information by getting in touch with any of the above officers or George Wilkins at the Second National bank. LEAK IN WATER MAINS HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April 28. The city authorities at Dunkirk are making an effort to learn where a leak in the city water mains, which 13 almost exhausting the water supply, is located. Although the three pumps are kept going to capacity, the pressure is very weak. Every yard of woolen cloth contains about a mile of yarn. aliw Counts fl O Everywhere

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