Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 109, 8 May 1922 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922.

RIXEY STILL WILD; REDS GET FIVE RUNS BUT LOSE TO CARDS

ST. LOUIS, May 8. Eppa Rixey

tried nis nana again on the mound

against St Louis, Sunday, and received the same welcome that he has been accorded in most all of his games this season. He had to he relieved from the duties by Gillespie in the fifth round after the Cards had scored six runs, getting three in the fifth, two

in the third and one in the second. The Cards got several lucky hits In the third and fifth rounds, the ball taking bad bounds on the rough diamond, which was not in good condition. X The Reds infielders put up a good game in the field but the failure of the pitchers to hold the Cards' batters safe cost them the victory. Five runs will win an ordinary game, but it takes 10 or 12 for the Reds to win one.

, The Reds were a long time getting

nder way but finally got to the dellv

ery of Doak and pounded him for five

hits that netted four runs but the St. Louis hurler stopped them before any more damage was done. The score: Cincinnati

AB. R. H.

Burns, cf 4

How They Stand

Daubert, lb. . Duncan, If. . , Kimmick, 2b. Harper, rf. . . liar grave, c. , Caveney, es. . PinelH, 3b. . . Rixey, p. ... Gillespie, p. . Markle, p. .. Bressler ...

X ...o ...l

i 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 b 0 0 1

PO. 1 10 4 4 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0

A. 1 0 0 6 0 1 3 3 1 0 0 0

5 9 24 15

Totals 34

Batted for Gillespie in eighth

St. Louis AB. R. H.

Mann. cf. 2

PO. A.

Smith, rf.

Fournier, lb. . Toporcer, 3b. Hornsby, 2b. . Schultz, rf. .. Heathcote, sf. McHenry, If. . Lavan, ss. ... Clemons, c. .. Doak, p

.1 .4 .5 .4 ,.2 . .2 .'.4 ..3 ..4 ..3

1 1 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

0 1 2 4 2 1 0 1 0 2 0

0 0 11 0 5 1 0 4 1 5 0

E. 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

National League Clubs Won Lost New York... 16 4 Chicago 12 7 St. Louis 12 8 Brooklyn, ...10 9 Pittsburg 10 10 Philadelphia 6 11 Cincinnati 7 16 Boston 5 13 American League Clubs Won Lost New York 15 7 St. Louis .' 14 8

Cleveland 11 10 Chicago 10 10

Boston 9 9 Philadelphia 9 11

Washington 8 11

Detroit 7 14

American Association. Clubs Won Lost

Indianapolis ..13 7 Minneapolis 12 7 Columbus 13 8

Kansas City ,..12 10 Milwaukee ..11 10 St. Paul 9 10 Louisville 8 12 Toledo 3 17 GAMES TODAY National League Brooklyn at Pittsburg. American League Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. American Association. Columbus at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Milwaukee

Louisville at Kansas City.

Pet. .800 .632 .600 .526

.500 .353 .304 .278 Pet. .6S2 .636 .524 .500 .500

.450 .364 .333 Pet .650 .632 .619 .545 .524 .474 .400 .150

FARMLAND IS BEATEN BY CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. May 8. The Cambridge City baseball nine handed the Farmland nine a neat lacing beating them by the score of 9 to 1 here Sunday afternoon. The locals put up a wonderful game of ball both at bat and in the field. Battson pitched a masterful game for the locals and allowed the visitors only seven scattered hits, holding them safe at all stages of the game, while the Cambridge battera hit Kubby hard and at opportune times. The pitching and hitting of Battson

and a home run by Knott in the third inning with two men on bases were features of the game. Battson collected three hits out of four times to bat.

Next Sunday Lynn will play at Cam

bridge City. The score1 R. H. E

Farmland 100 000 0001 7 4 Cambridge 005 012 10x-t-9 13 1

Kubby and Clark; Battson and

Stickler.

Baseball League Opens Here Tuesday Afternoon

The Community Service - baseball

league will open Tuesday afternoon at

n.xuibition park, at 4 o clock when Umps Squiers calls "Play Ball." Tho league this season will be composed of eight teams. Games will be played Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of each week.

Tuesday afternoon the Kiwanis and

Schroeder's Drug teams will hook up for six rounds.

Yesterday's Games

j Saturday's Games

Totals 34 8 13 27. 16 1 Innings - Cincinnati 000 001 0405 St. Louis 012 032 OOx 8 Two-Base Hits Toporcer, Fournier. Three-Base Hits Smith. Fournier. Stolen Bases McHenry, Burns. Sacrifice Hits Fournier, Doak. Double Play Toporver to Hornsby to Fournier. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 3; St. Louis, 6. Bases on Balls Off Rixey, 2; off Doak, 1. Struck Out By Doak, 5; by Gillespie, 1. Wild Pitch Doak. Winning Pitcher Doak. ' ' , Losing Pitcher Rixey. Time 1:55. Umpires McCormick, Rigier and Pfirman.

QUAKER TENNIS TEAM DISPOSES OF BAPTISTS

JESS BARNES MISSES A PERFECT GAME BY

ONE BASE ON BALLS

The Earlham tennis team had little

difficulty in winning its first match of the season Saturday afternoon on the local college courts, outstroking the Franklin college players by a 3-0 score. The only match which threatened to go against the Quakers was the setto between Russell, Earlham, and Branigan, of Franklin. The latter walked through the first set by a 6-0 score, but Russell steadied in tho next two sets and by placements and a strong net game was able to win both by a 6-2 game score. In the first singles match, Kellum,

the local player, defeated Owens, of

Franklin, 6-1, 6-2 without encountering serious opposition at any stage of the match. Both of the Franklin racqueteer8 put up a steady game of tennis, but were bested by the Maroon in practically every phase of the play. Grissom and Kellum worked well together in the doubles, winning over the Owens-Branigan team 6-1, 6-3. The strong wind caused considerable difficulty to both combinations in the lobbing and net play. The locals combined lawfords, chopping and lobbing to down the visitors without extended rallies.

NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York R.H.E. Philadelphia 000 002 000 000 002 10 2 New York

000 001 010 000 013 10 0 Hubbell and Henllne; Douglas and

Smith; Gaston.

At Pittsburg R.H.E. Chicago 301 200 14011 17 1

Pittsburg ...000 300 310 7 14 3 Aldridge and O'Farrell; Glazner,

Hamilton, Yellowhorse and Gooch. At Brooklyn R. H. E. Boston 001 001 000 2 7 1

Brooklyn 150 211 23x 15 17 1

Oeschger, Fillingim, Lansing and

Gowdy; Ruether and Hungling. At St Louis R.H.E

Cincinnati 110 030 0005 1 0 1 St. Louis 010 010 0204 14 5 Couch and Hargrave; Haines, North and Ainsmith. AMERICAN LEAGGUE At Philadelphia R.H.E. New York 000 000 0202 5 1 Philadelphia 00 000 0000 2 0 Mays and Devormer; Harris and Perkins. At Detroit R.H.E.

Chicago 010 000 0001 5 2 Detroit 000 341 000 8 11 2 Hodge, Leverett and Schalk, Yaryan; Pillette and Bassler., At Boston R. H. E. Washington ....000 000 0000 4 0 Boston 000 010 OOx 1 4 0 Zackery, Johnson and Gharrity, Picinich; Pennock and Walters. At Cleveland R.H.E. St. Louis 001 000 0102 11 0 Cleveland 100 301 Olx 6 10 2 Shocker and Severeid; Coveleskie and O'Neill. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee R.H.E.

Columbus 000 111 010 4 10 2 Milwaukee 021 104 31x 12 14 1 Northrop, Snyder, Glazer and Hartley; Gearin and Gossett. At Kansas City R.H.E. Toledo 000 202 004 8 13 2 Kansas City. . . . .t)20 418 OOx 15 21 3 - McCullough, Sallee, Wright and Schauffel; Bono and McCarty. Indianapolis at St. Paul Rain. Louisville at Minneapolis Rain.

NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York R.H.E

rnnadelphla ....000 000 000 0 0 0

New York ...... .230 001 OOx 6 9 0

Meadows, Smith and Henllne:

Barnes and Smith.

At Brooklyn R.H.E.

Boston 210 000 0014 10 1 Brooklyn 000 002 001 3 9 0

Watson and O'Neill: Vance and De-

Berry; Hungling. At Chicago R, H. E. Pittsburg 440 300 000 11 12 0 Chicago 103 000 001 5 8 2 Carlson and Gooch; Alexander, Jones, Cheeves and Hartnet. O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington R.H.E. New York 042 010 0108 14 1 Washington . . . .000 000 010 1 2 1 Jones and Devormer; Brillheart end Gharrity. At Cleveland- R.H.E. St. Louis 050 200 30010 14 0 Cleveland 002 002 021 7 16 2 Kolp, Van Gilder and Severeid; Mails, Morton, Bagby, Keefe and O'Neil. At Detroit , jl.H.E. Chicago 000 106 0089 13 1 Detroit ..r..... 001 000 303 7 17 3

Faber and Schalk; Dauss, Cole, Old

ham and Bassler.

Bostori-Philadelphia Not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee R.H.E. Milwaukee 000 000 0000 4 3

Columbus 100 001 000 2 8 1

Schaack, Lingrel and Gossett, Myatt.

Sanders and Hartley. At Kansas City R.H.E

Toledo :...300 000 020 5 7 2

Kansas City 590 013 Olx 19 22 0

I Parks, Shoup, Girard, Ayers and

Kocher, Wilson; Schupp and McCarty. At St. Paul R.H.E.

Indianapolis ....000 310 000 4 9 0 St. Paul . . . ..001 000 42x 7 10 0 Weaver, Hill and Krueger; Martin,

Sheehan and Gonzales. At Minneapolis R.H.E

Minneapolis 202 202 000 8 11 4 Louisville 013 070 02215 14 1

Haid, Yingling. Mangum and Mayer;

Tincup and Brotten.

NEW MADISON NINE

EASY VICTOR SUNDAY NEW MADISON, Ohio, May 8.

Trotwood was handed a walloping

here Sunday afternoon by the score of 10 to 0. The New Madison team hit the ball hard and scored almost at will during the entire game. The visitors had only one pitcher and he was hit especially hard in the sixth and seventh frames when the locals made

six and seven runs. The base running of Harter and E. Slarp was the feature of the game, each man running wild on the paths. Slarpe alsd collecteT three hits and accepted 10 chances at second . base without an error. Next Sunday the locals will go to

Bradford, Ohio, when they will play the Independent team of that place. . The score: Trotwood 1 . . .". ; . 000 000 000 0 5 5

New Madison.. 400 116 70x 19 16 2

Garthwaite, Thomas and Gary;

Kingrey and Brown.

(By Associated Press) . NEW YORK. May 8. Missing a perfect game by the narrow margin of one base on balls given to Williams in the fifth Jer.se Barnes, hurling ace

of the Giants aad a hero of the last world's series, is in the no-hit, no-run hall of fame today. The Phillies, blanked 6-0, were mowed down with

monotonous regularity by Barnes, who

fanned five and allowed only fourj balls to get to the outfield. i Barnes' performance the sixth of its

kind registered by a Giant pitcher, Amos Rusie, Christy Mathewson, (twice), Red Ames and Jeff Tesreau being the others gave the McGrawn?3n a commanding lead of three and a half games as2they start west to open a series Tuesday with one of their strongest rivals, the St. Louis Cardinals. Sam Jones duplicated Carl Mays' two

hit allowance of the day before and

enabled the Yankees to easily beat

Washington, 8-1. The victory kept the

New York club a- step ahead of the

Browns, who defeated Cleveland in a

heavy hitting contest, driving three of

Speakers hnrling aces, Mails, Morion and Bagby from the box. -Ty Cobb went on one of his old-

time batting rampages, collecting five

hits, including three doubles and a

homer in as many times at bat, but

his team lost to Chicago 9-7. although

hitting Faber for 17 tingles. " Powell's ninth inning home run 'gave Boston a 4-3 decision over Brooklyn.

Pittsburg knocked Alexander from the

box and hit three other Cub twiners hard for an 11-5 victory. Doak had

Cincinnati at his mercy except for one inning and the Cardinals won handily,

Toporcer s hitting "proving a feature. The major league teams start, the first intersectional struggle today western clubs of the. American .playing in the east while eastern teams of the National start west, v !

Jess Barnes, veteran hurler. of the New York Giants, Sunday almost duplicated the performance of Robertson, when he held the Phillies to a no-hit game. Only one base on balls marred Barnes performance. The runner was the only Philadelphia runner to reach first base. - r "

ELDORADO DEFEATSM GREENVILLEMO 2 ELDORADO, Ohio, May 8. Allowing the Greenville - batters - only two hits and fanning 12 men,- Juday, hurling for the locals turned the visitors back with a 4 to 2 defeat here Sunday afternoon.- Juday hurled a nice game, and only in two rounds did be get himself in trouble when the Greenville team -scored its two runs. The team put up- a good game In the

field, although there was- a total of five errors charged against the players of both, teams. Sanders, pitching -for the visitors, pitched a good game, but was bested a shade by Juday. Sanders

allowed the locals only six hits. Next Sunday the locals will New Paris here. The score: . Greenville . ...000 001 00i 2 Eldorado .......000 001 3 &x 4

Sanders and Boyer; J. Juday . and Rautsaw. - "

play

Damascus, Benares "and Constantinople are among the oldest cities in tho world. . . . .....

QUAKERS DRAW AWAY

FROM CRIMSON SQUAD

The Quaker trackmen took the

count of Indiana's track team at

Bioomington last Saturday by a score

of 79V4 to 50. Earlham took the lead after Dalton and Harvey finished

first and second in the mile and continued to draw away from the Crimson squad. Of the fifteen events the

Maroon copped ten and tied for firsts in another while Indiana registered four firsts and tied for one.

The best exhibition of the day wa3

Captain Ivey's work in the 120 yard high hurdles which he negotiated in

15.2. This equals the Indiana state record held jointly by Ivey and Wynne of Notre Dame and consider

ing the condition of the track was

remarkably fast. Ivey also won the low hurdles, tied for first in the high jump and placed second in the broad jump.

Carman, a husky left hander. was

given a tryout with the Eagles and

hurled a fine game in the last three

innings, not allowing the Lynn batters

a hit. He also whiffed the last three batters to face him in the ninth." The big fellow looks good and has a good assortment of curves.

Taste Is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as oar honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. L'ig!tt f layers Tobacco Co.

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Catcher Hubbard showed poor sportsmanship Sunday, going into the stands in the seventh inning and threatening to whip a high school boy in short trousers, who made a kidding remark to him. The crowd had been kidding him all day and he attempted

to take it out on the boy, but was soon

stopped by the police.

NEW PARIS LOSES GAME NEW PARIS, Ohio, May 8. New Paris lost a slow and uninteresting game to the Campbellstown baseball nine here Sunday afternoon by the score of 15 to 3.

Furs of the value of more than $2,000,000 were sold by Saskatchewan trappers in 1920.

BOSTON IS DEFEATED BY EATON 12 TOO

EATON, Ohio, May 8. Allowing the Boston batters only two hits while his teammates were pounding the offerings of Alvey hard and often. Borman handed the Boston team a 12 to 0 defeat in the opening game of the season here, Sunday afternoon. Fifteen men fell victims to the slants of the local hurler. The score: R. H.E. Boston 000 000 000 0 2 9 Eaton 020 500 41x 12 10 2 Alvey and Ensley! Borman and Dfvis.

EATON SHUTS OUT BOSTON EATON, Ohio, May 8. Eaton scored a shut-out over Boston, Ind., in the opener of the local baseball season Sunday afternoon. The score was 12 to 0. Eaton had several imported players in its line-up.

Free! A BoxQuaker Kidney Pills

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PARIS has become the "buy uwd for garters the world over, because a pair of PARIS Garters assures the purchaser at least 3000 Hours of Solid Comfort for 35c Single Grips 35c and up. Double Grips 50c and up. More men than ever are wearing PARIS Garters in silk at 50c and up. Have you tried them ? ASTEIN&COMRflNY MAKERS Children'! HICKORY Garten New York Chicago

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8 North 10th St.

Phone 1451

IT'S STRAW HAT TIME!

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