Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 102, 29 April 1922 — Page 19
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, APRIL 29; 1922.
PAGE TWENTY-ONE
ALTHOUGH HIT HARD, COUGH, RED RECRUIT, r PULLS OUT OF FIRE
How They Stand
National League Chi be ' Wan Lost
New York 11 Chicago 10
St Lottls 7
3 4 6 6 7 8 10. 9
CINCINNATI, April 29. Although i Philadelphia 6
hit hard during the entire contest, Pittsburg 6 Couch, one of Manager Moran's young- prooklynM' " f sters. turned the hard hitting HnUes , JSmt ..."" I ". I 3
Dacjc witn the snort ena of a 5 to 5 American League count. The PIttsburghers hammered Clubs Won Lost the recruit for a total of 12 hits, but ' New York 11 8 could score only three runs, he kePiand 7 6 them so well scattered. He was bit! Chicago 6 6 safely In every, inning. j Washington 7 8 Couch was in trouble constantly, but j Philadelphia ... 5 8 showed he had nerve and kept a cool s Boston 4 8
neaa tnrougnoui me game, with men Detroit ... . 4 9
American Association Clubs Won Lost
on second and third bases he would put a little more stuff on the ball and get
the third man before any damage could be done. The third inning saw the opening rally for the Reds. Burns led off with a single, Daubert was safe on an error, Duncan bunted and Burns was forced at third. Bohne popped to Grimm for an out, but Harper cracked out a single that scored Daubert, and both runners moved up a base on the throw in. Caveney smacked out a bard single to center that scored both Duncan and Harper. The sixth gave the Reds their last and wlnnig runs. Harper opened with a single and Caveney sacrificed. Pinella scored him with a double to left Pinelll stole third and scored on Win go's short fly to Blgbee. - The Pirates threatened In the eighth and scored three runs 6n five safe blows, which included two tripples. The score: Cincinnati AB RBHPOA E Burns, cf 5 0 2 6 0 0 Daubert, lb 4 1 1 11 0 0 Duncan, If 5 1 1 2 1 0 Bohne, 2b 4 0 0 3 2 0 Harper, rf 4 2 3 0 0 0 Caveney, ss ........ 3 0 2 1 6 1 Pinelll, 3b 4 1 1 2 2 0
Wingo, c 1 0 0 2 2 1 Couch, p .'4 0 0 0 4 0
Totals 34 5 10 27 17 Pittsburgh AB RBHPOA
Minneapolis 8 4 Indianapolis 8 5 Columbus 8 5 Milwaukee 7 6 Louisvillo 7 6 Kansas City 8 , St Paul 5 7 Toledo 2 10 GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. New York at Boston. American League Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at SL Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. American Association Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. PauL
Pet .786 .714 .538
.500 .462 .429 .286 .250 Pet .786 .646 .538 .500 .467 ,385 .333 .308 Pet. .667 .615 .615 .533 .538 .429 .417 .167
ON TRAIL OF RUTH'S HOME RUN RECORD.
"ft-
s
FIRST HOME CONTEST MUFFED BY EARLHAM
' Maranvllle, ss 4 Carey, cf . - 5 Blgbee, If 5 Ens, 2b 4 Traynor, 3b 5 Mokan, rf 5 Grimm, lb 3 Gooch, c 4 Carlson, p 2 Rohwer 1 Yellowhorse, p 0 tBarnhart 1 Wheeler, p 0
0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
E
0i
Yesterday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston R. H E. New York . . m 130 15010 10 0 Boston 120 000 800 6 15 4 Neir and Smith; Watson, Oeschger and O'Neil. At Chicago R.H.E. St. Louis ...403 001 20111 15 2
0 i Chicago 0 SheHel
and
.000 210 000 3 6 1 Ainsmlth; Cheeves,
1 1 Keen. Kaufman and O'Farrell, Worts.
3 12 27 12 1
Totals 1.39
Batted for Carlson in sixth. tBatted for Yellowhorse in eighth. Cincinnati 003 002 0005 Pittsburgh 000 000 0303 Two-base hits Pinelll, Maranvllle, Bigbee, Mokan. Three-base hits- Caveney, Mokan, Traynor. Stolen bases Burns, Pinelll. Sacrifice hits Caveney, Wingo. Double plays Carlson to Traynor to Grimm; Grimm to Ens. Left on bases -Cincinatt, 7; Pittsburgh, 12. Bases on balls Off Couch, 3; off Carlson, 1; off Wheeler, 2. Time of game 1:34. Umpires Rigler, McCormlck and rfirman.
BOSTON RED SOX PULL FIRST TRIPLE PLAY OF SEASON
(By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, April 29. The Boston Red Sox killed off thie Yankee baserunners in one full swoop yesterday
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
Philadelphia 002 503 00010 15 0 Brooklvn 000000 403 7 16 1 Hubbell and Henllne.: Grimes, Mamaux. Oordrmler and Miller. AMERICAN LEAGUE At St. Louis R.H.E.
0! Cleveland ii 00 101 000 2 7 0 OiSt. Louis 100 001 lOx 3 8 1
Mails and Shinault; Shocker and Severeid. At Philadelphia R.H.E. Washinrton .,..110 113 0119 13 1 Philadelphia 100 001 1104" 7 3 Mogridge and Gharrity; Harris, Eckert ?nd Perkins. At Detroit R.'.HE. Chieaeo- 301 005 0009 12 0 Detroit 002 010 2016 11 0
Davenport, Wilkinson and Schalk; Oldham, Stoner, Dauss and Bassler. At New York Boston 020 O00 001 8 7 1 New York. . . . . .402 100 03x 10 14 3 Warr, Fullerton, Dodge and.Ruel; Bush and Schang. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis R.H. E. Indianapolis ....000 000 0213 6 3 Minneapolis 021 201 llx 8 9 1 Weaver, Seib and Krueger; McGraw and Mayer. At Millwaukee R.H.E. Toledo 000 000 2002 5 0 Milwaukee 011 100 Olx 4 8 0 Giard, Ayers and Kocher; Schaack and Gossett At Columbus R.H.E.
Columbus 010 320 0107 10 -3 Kansas City ....000 001 0304 12 0 Sanders, Snyder and Hartley; Boyd, Bono, Morris and Skiff, McCarty. At St. Paul R.H.E. Louisville . .000 002 '020 4 7 1
V3 1 I
V." , J Kenneth . ; 1 .u ;T3v' vwiuuAMsJyvliLVjl
Earlham college baseball team dropped her first homo game of the season to the Wllberforce college nine by the score of 10 to 5. Inability to field the ball cleanly cost the Earlham lads a victory, and 10 errors were chalked up against Ihe Mowemen The team is Showing some improve ment over the two previous gamer they have played and played a gooe game, considering that baseabll har not been played at the college - recently. ... Billy Sunday was scheduled toTim plre a few innings of the game, bu'
the cold weather caused him to postpone his appearance as an umps, bv he pitched the first ball of the gamand witnessed a few innings of Un
contest. '
Errors In the first two innings b-
Hadley at third base let the duskv
lads started a rally that netted their
four runs that they 6hould not haffhad. Errors in the fourth inning alsr
were responsible for the runs scorer in that inning. Had the team put n-
a good game In the field they woulf have copped the game by a 5 to 3
score, as only three earned runs wer
scored by the visitors, and these were
made after errors had paved the' way.
The summary follows: Wllbrforce Player AB R H PO A E
one- of the family and I am leaving
France with as much regret as though it were my own country." Just before his departure, Dempsey said: "Georges Carpenter told me after our light in Jersey City last July
that if I ever viBited France, I would
never regret It He was right If I meet Georges in the ring again as It is most likely I will have to carry into the arena a more truly friendly feeling than I have ever felt for any opponent. "Nothing was left undone by the French to make my visit to Paris worth while. The Americans living here have also been fine to me and the French newspapers have been wonderful. I only hope the French people Mked me half as much as I liked them."
Ladding, ss , Townsend, lb..., Davidson, 3b..... TT8 i c ( McCoy, If , Porter, cf , Hudson, rf
1 0 0 1
Jones, p.... 5 2
Hull, 2b 4 1
,..4 ...5 ...4 ...5 ...3 ...4 ...4
2 1 2 1 2
3
3 0 1 0 0 1 0 6 1
Totals 38 10 12 24 12 . Earlham
Player AB R H E P OA E
Hinshaw, 68 ....4 1 1 1 2
Carr, 2b 3 0 0 2 Elder, cf 4 1 2 1 Ewlng, lb.. 3 1 1 9 Wenban, rf 3 0 0 2 Kirk, If. 1 0 10 Bowles, If 4 12 0 Hadley, 3b 1 0 0 1 Huff, 3b 3 0 0 0
Stafford, c 4 0 1 8 Goar, p ....4 1 1 0
Kenneth Williams of the St. Louis Browns hitting hia sixth home run in four days surpassed Babe Ruth's record of this timt last season.
the first triple play of the Beason but ! St. Paul 002 000 0002 4 1
aside from that scintillating perform- Deberry and Meyer; Sheehan, Hall,
ance there were no match for the champions who slugged out a 10-3 victory. Joe Bush had little difficulty taming his old teammates while Whitey Witt socked Out his second home run of the year. The triple killing by the Red Sox came in the second inning with Yan
kees on first and third. An infield
Rogers and Gonzales.
Big Ten Results
LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 29. Purdue grabbed her first conference game
drive, was relayed to second and first of the season when she defeated Iowa for a double play and Chick Fewster , here Friday afternoon by the 6core of
was nipped at the plate after a delay- 5 t j Wallace hurling for the Boilered start from third. The Yanks fat- , ' .... ... . . . . ,. tened their batting averages, but did makers pitched airtight ball and held not fatten their lead, as St. Louis the Iowa batters to four hits. The nosed out Cleveland, 3-2, in a hurling j score: . R. H. E. dnel between Shocker and Mails. Ken- iowa 000 000 001 1 4 1 neth Williams won the game with his Purdue 210 000 02x 5 11 2
seventh homer in six days, giving him a margin of two over Babe Ruth's mark at this time a year ago. Outhit 15 to 10 by the Boston Braves but making their bingles count for as many runs, the Giants jumped ahead of the Chicago Cubs, who were put to
Tevis, Becker and Barrett; Wallace
and Walther. CHICAGO, April 29 Michigon won an easy victory over Chicago nere Friday by the score cf 9 to 1. The hitting of
rout by the slugging St. Louis Card- Knode, first sacker of the visitors, inals 11-3. Rogers Hornsby connect-1 was the feature, getting a triple and
ed for two of the Cardinals four home i a home run. The score: R. H. E
run drives, while Roy Grimme of the Cubs continued his hitting stream, garnering three hits in as many times at bat. In another free-for-all swatfest, the Phillies emerged victor 10-7 over Brooklyn. Kins featuring with a home.
two doubles and a single. Cincinnati : a hard hitting contest ty tne score 16
Michigan 102 013 020 9 11 2
Chicago 000 100 000 r 2 3 Leverence and'Vlck; Burch, Barnes and Yardley. EVANSTON, 111., April 29 Mlnnisota defeated Northwestern here Friday in
bunched its clouts and administered
another setback to the slumping Pirates 5-3 with Couch, a recruit, turning in the victory. Washington pummelled the Athletics behind Mogridge's steady twirling while the White Sox downed Detroit 9-6, Second Baseman McClellan accounting for the winning tallies with a homer. New batting leaders took their place at the top. George Kelly of the Giants
leading the Nationals while Stephen
to 8. The game was slow and uninteresting. The fielding of the Purple was very erratic making nine misplays. The score: R.H.E. Minnesota 452 020 03016 17 3 Northwestern ..400 012 100 8 10 9
Mooney, Schwades and Brown; Palmer, Pulley, Nelson and Trautman, Stegman.
WINNER WILL TRY TO TURN HAMILTON BACK, WITH SLANTS Pete Minner has, been selected to do the twirling for the Eagles In their
second game of the season when they play the fast Hamilton Federals at Ex
hibition park, Sunday ..afternoon. . The
game will be called at 2:45 o'clock. Manager Logan will shift his lineup
considerably in . this game and will give his utility men a chance to show what they can do. .Buck Weaver will be used on short In Minner's place. His playing in the practice sessions has been Very good, and he Is almost sure to stick with the 'club for the season. He covers lots of ground and Is a good hitter. In the outfield Pete will use Eubanks In left, Fltzgibbons In right and will give Bundy a chance in center. These men will have to deliver in this game or there is a possibility of releases. The remainder of the lineup will be the same as last Sunday. Rounding Into Form The team is playing a good brand of ball this year and In the first game Sunday plated more real baseball than the team show 1 all last season. The members, of the team like Logan and he promises to secure a winning combination. The Hamilton team comes here with a record for last season that is hard
to neat. The same team is In the field again this year. The Hamilton
team has- played two Fames to date, winning both very handily.
Hamilton carries four hurlers. The assignment for the game Sunday has
noi oeen announcea by the Buckeyes' management. Gardner. Haggard. Kel-
ler and Allbright are all rood hurler
and are capable of turning in some
low nit ana low score games. The teams will lineup as follows:
Hamilton, Kimble and Hoehn. c; Gard
ner. Haggara. Keller or Allbright, p; Keller, ss; Sherlock, lb; Bokeno, 3b; Hoffman. 2b; Plana. If: Buell. cf: Tv-
ree, rf; Eagles. Knight, c; Minner, p; Weaver, ss; Byrkett, lb; Clements, 2b; Reddinghus, 3b; Eubanks. If; Bundy, cf; Fltzgjbbons, rf; Hawekotte, J. Weaver and Manager Logan will be on hands as utility men. PRACTICE GAME AT LIBERTY LIBERTY. Ind.. April 29. The newly
formed Liberty Grays will have a practlce game with the Boston Railroad . team Sunday afternoon at 2:30. This!
game is intended as a.n eye-opener for the real opener on May 7, and a large crowd of local bugs is expected to gather to se the initial workout.
Chips and Slips
The Indians got away to a poor start on their long road trip and dropped their first game to the Millers by the score of 8 to 3. The Millers hit Weaver and Seib hard in the pinches, and Indianapolis failed to hit with men on the pathsu . ' Kenneth Williams, of the StfLouls Browns, knocked out his seventh home run of the season Friday in the seventh inning and enabled the
Browns to win from the Indians by a
3 ot 2 count. The superintendent of the school
was proud of the way the pupils were
trained for a. fire drill.
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
3 0 4 1
Totals 34 5 9 24 12 10
Score by innings .
Wilberforce 130 330 00 10 Earlham 000 Oil 12 5
Two base hits Ewing, Elder, Goar.
. Three base hits Hall, Townsend. Sacrifice hits Carr. Wild pitches Goar, 1.
Stolen bases Ladding, 2: Jones
Elder. Wenban. Goar.
Struck out By Goar, 6: by Jones, 7
Bases on balls Off Goar, 3; oft
Jones, 6. Hit by pitcher Wenban (2). Passed balls Stafford, 1.
57 52 46 52
61 27 58 25 52
9 20 11 10 11
H. Pet 13 .481
FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
American League G. AB. R.
"fephenson, Clev. 8 27
lsler. SL L. ,..14
Williams, St. L. .14
'ratt, Bos ..12
peaker, Clev. ..,13
National League G. AB. R.
Kelly. N. Y. .....14
Tarper, Cin 11
roh. N. Y.......14
Walker, Phila. ... 9
Maranville, Pitts. 13
26 23 20 22
.456
.442 .435 ,423
Fish, Game Association
to Issue Membership Cards Officers and the board of directors of the Wayne County Fish and Gamo association decided at a meeting Friday night to have membership cards printed immediately to be issued to the present members. The cards will be ready for distribution In a short time. " The cards will be circulated among the members soon and the campaign drive for the 300 members will soon bo started. Each member will be called upon to help in the campaign.
12 7 10 7 12
H. 24 12 25 15 22
Pet .471 .444 .431 .429 .423
The breadth of
double the draft
a ship is about
Jack Reynolds Slams Challenger to Mat INDIANAPOLIS, April 29. Peter Buzukos, of San Francisco, challenger for Jack Reynold's welterweight wrestling crown, grappled for 57 minutes on even terms with the local star here Friday night and then fell Into a trap which proved his undoing. Jack clamped on a flying wlnglock for a
slam fall, and followed up with a headlock. Buzukos was thrown to the mat with such force that he was unable to appear after the 10 minute rest period.
Altering, Repairing, Relimng "By Experienced Tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St Second Floor
(Political Advertisement)
JACK DEMPSEY BIDS
FAREWELL TO PARIS; MAKES REAL SPEECH
One dav she said: "Now children.
what would you do if I told you the attention.
building was on fire?"
A hundred children gave the answer. One day a lecturer came to visit. The superintendent said: "Now, children, what would you do if I told vou Dr. Van Dyke was going to lecture here today?" They all answered: "We would rise quietly, put away our books, then quietly and without disorder file into the hall." Inability to handle the ball In the field waB the main cause of the defeat handed Earlham at Reid Field Friday, by the Wilberforce nine. Errors in the first three Innings allowed the dusky lads to score seven runs they should not have had. New York went back into the lead in the National league when they trimmed Boston, while St Louis was taking the number of the Cubs. The teams have been in a tie for the past two days.
(Br Associated Press) PARIS, April 29. Jack Dempsey bade farewell to Paris today. A throng of French and American admirers accompanied him to the station, and gave him a noisy send-off as he board-, ed a train for Berlin. j He acknowledged the demonstration in a bbrief speech from the platform In which he said: "I have enjoyed every minute of my stay, and I shall
not soon forget all your kindness and
I am leaving your country
with a heart full of gratitude for your
royal reception and wonderful hospitality. You have made me feel like
Before Buying See . Our Dixie Flyer ' Bicycles (Davis Made) MEYER3 A KEMPER
.h-T N. 5th Opp. City Hall
; , 0Dlx31Mr - ,Kf f y"v'
(Political Advertisement)
5
BABY CABS RE-TIRED
Elrrfer S. Smith
428 Main St. Phone 1806
U. S. Royal Cord Tires Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St
Honest repairing will save many a Battery from the scrap heap. Bring your Battery here if it is showing signs of weakening. OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677
Mallory Hats For Spring. Wonderful values at $5.00
(meek
gjgrlMiirtliia
rPrtHMoal Ailvrtispment)
GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 29. Butler had an easy time defeating DePauw here Friday by the score of 7
son of the Cleveland Indians stepped j to 0. Staton, hurling for the Page men.
ahead of Sisler and Williams in the
American.
The work of Jake Staton, star hurler of the Butler college team, is attracting attention in college circles this season. He hurled a strong game against the Indianapolis association team, holds a shutout victory over Chicago university, and Friday shut out the DePauw nine. CinclnnaU stepped out of the cellar by beating the Pirates Friday, and Boston dropped its game with the Giants. The Reds semed to- have hit a winning stride and If they can keep up the present gait they will soon be near the first division. The : players are hitting the ball hard and ! In the pinches. ' Diamond mines In South Africa are restricting their ouput.
never allowed the DePauw batters to get any place with his delivery and held them safe at all 'stages of the game. The score: R. H. E. Butler 041 000 1107 7 2 DePauw 000 000 0000 4 4 Staton and Milburn, Hungate; Bills and Davis.
About one-half the trade of El Paso Is with Mexico.
BICYCLE TIRE SALE
$5.00 Tires for $4.00 Tires for $3.00 Tires for
S3.98
32.98
81.98
EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. 5th St
Look Before You Leap!
is just good, common sense, you buy is more good sense, orange and black package of
Look before Look for the
Reg. rj. S. ptt. Off.
-x
Malt Extract
Used for baking and for other home purposes, it always makes good. Buy a package today.
THE BURGER BROS. CO. (Now 43 Years Young)
222-224 Webster Street
Cincinnati, Ohio
JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS KAHLE BROS., 217 South Fifth GUY BULL '