Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 109, 8 May 1922 — Page 9

PAGE TWELVE

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

GOOD AND BAD BALL MARKS EAGLE Will OVER LYNN SUNDAY

Baseball fans of the city probably never will have the opportunity of feeing another ball game such as was staged at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon between the Eagles and the Iynn nine. The Eagles emerged on the long end of an 18 to 9 count in

a game thai was featured by very sensational playing and

very poor playing. One inning the team would play a wonderful brand of ball, only to mar the performance by coming back in the next inning and mussing up many easy chances. Both teams hit the ball hard, the Lynn batters getting 14 safeties and the Eagles making 17 hits. Holsinger started out for the visitors, petting five of the first men to face him via the strike out route, but the Eagles came back strong in the third and scored seven runs on five hits, a walk and three errors. Hawekotte started the round with a safe drive to left, and Manager Logan immediately began a bunting attack that ihe Lynn infielders could not stop. Three of the five hits in this inning

were infield hits. Attack Varied. After this round Holsinger was hit hard and the Eagles varied their attack, usinz the bunting attack for

MURPHY WINS RACE AT 114.93 MILES PER HOUR SANTA ROSA, Calif., May 8. Jimmy Murphy won the 100-mile Cotatl speedway event In world record time Sunday, two minutes under the former track mark, when he came home ahead of a fast field in 62 minutes 1.23 seconds, an average of 114.93

miles per hour. Frank Iliott was sec

ond: Harry Hartz, third.

The old mark for 100 miles on a

speedway was 54 minutes 5.8 seconds, made by Eddie Hearne on the same speedway Aug. 14, 1921. Pietro Bordino won the 50-mile event in 26 minutes 13.36 seconds, an averaere SDeed of 114.2 miles per hour.

some 1 Murphy second.

RICHMOND BOVLERS FAIL TO ROLL LARGE

SCORES AT ANDERSON The Richmond bowlers rolling in the state bowling meet at Anderson failed to make a very impressive record, especially in the five-men event, none of the teams placing among the leaders'. They rolled on the alleys Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and on

j Sunday afternoon at 2 and 3 o'clock. I In the doubles event King and Ben'net were the only local rollers to

place the team rolling a total of 1154 pins. In the singles Sherer and Eubanks placed. Sherer rolling 634 and Eubanks getting 603 pins. The score:

Feltman Tramps

awhile and then changing to the bitting offense. It had the visitors so completely confused that they began . . ,. . . . i i

mrowing mo Dan au over .uc iui. i7i.iai.isn .... .total 457

total or i-' errors. e.vj- - .

TRACKSTERS OF TECH HAND RED AND WHITE TEAM THIRD DEFEAT

Richmond high school's striving rack athletes lost their third meet of the sesaon to Technical high school, of Indianapolis, on Reid field Saturday afternoon by the margin of 35 points, the final score being 67 to 32. Technical started early to gain a lead by taking all three places In the mile run, which was the first event of the meet. Hobson was leading the field in the mile for Richmond, until the last 300 yards, when the three Tech runners drew up on him and succeeded in getting around for all three places.

The only Richmond men to get first

places were Kennedy, Reid and Bond.

Kennedy stepped the high sticks for

his first place in the time of 17 seconds, which was good, considering the fact that the wind was against him. Reid, jumping for the first time in a competitive meet, took first place in the high jump at 5 feet 3 inches. Walls and Lutz tied for second place in this event for Richmond, at 5 feet 2 inches. The high jump was the only event which was entirely Richmond's. Bond stepped out with hi3 pole and won the vault by lobbing over the bar at 9 feet 6 inches. He sprang a surprise, inasmuch as he did not show so much form the week before in the Connersville meet. His team-mate, Lutz. was off form, and he finished third. Kessler ran hard hurdle races, fin-

making a

E. E. H. W. A.

A. W.

man on the Lynn team made one er

ror with the exception or Jones in i ight field and Runyon in center field. Hawekotte did not have much stuff cn the ball, and was hit hard in nearly every inning, and had it not been for the hard hitting of the locals, he might have been charged with a defeat. Two nice plays by Clements in the infield and a catch by Reddinghaus in centerfield were the features of the game for the Eagles. Chet made a nite stoD and Dlay on Jones' hard hit

ball in the first inning, getting hisi

man at first and robbed Hoover of a hit in the fourth when he stabbed his bid for a Texas leaguer. Reddinghaus' catch came in the fourth also when he robbed Runyon of a possible triple, taking in his hard drive tq, center after a hard run. Injures Hand. Reddinghaus did not start the game at third base, injuring his hand in fielding practice and Weaver was sent in his place at the hot corner, but retired in the third when Manager Logan went in to bat for him. Reddinghaus got into the game in this inning also batting for Bundy and later taking his place in the center garden. Clements had a bad day at the keyetone sack'and made two rather bad errors on apparently easy chances in the early rounds but came back In the later frames made some nice plays, and connected for three safe blows. Eubank'a only hit was a nice piece of work coming in the third inning. With the bases full he was ordered to bunt. The Lvnn infield was playing for him.

One attempt to bunt down third base ,

failed and on the next pitched ball he crossed them and placed a perfect bunt down the first base line that caught the infield flat tooted. Hit For Losers Spillers and Holsinger hit the ball hard for . the losers, Spillers getting four hits out of five trips to bat and Holsinger getting three safties. Manager Logan gave Carman, a husky left-hander from Ansonia. who is located here now, a chance in the box sending him In to work in the seventh with only one down and two mori rn ha a. The bie bov worked

rnnfl and nromise to make the Eagles B. Reese

another first class pitcher. He did,L. Biotry,

not allow the Lynn batters a nit ana

fanned the last three men to face him In the ninth Inning. He showed good control in the game and had the Lynn

titprs bitinfi at his slow breakine'E.

curves. Next Saturday - and Sunday 1 the Eagles will play the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post team of Indianapolis at Exhibition park. The score:

LYNN AB R H PO Hoover, 3b... 4 0 0 0 Beetlev. 3b 1 0 0 0

N. Todd. 155-171-136 K. Myers, 180-206-190 W. 'Conklin, 199-147-172 . . . E. Kelly, 153-195-138

." 46

." 576

518 ." 480

2499 Wilson Cleaners. Total Sherer, 161-196-157 514 Ray, 192-168-1C4 514 Smith, 158-192-163 513 Bennett. 150-149-159 458 King, 170-160-167 497

Ishing third in each. He will soon! overcome his troubles and by next year, should be strong In these events. His form In getting over Is good. Mulholland, of Tech, took the shotput from Greene, of Richmond, with a cast of 41 feet. 8 Inches. He seemed

to let tht 12-pound weight fly out of

his hand.

All three places went to Tech In the broad jump, Lewis of Tech, beating Greene, of Richmond out of third place by a Quarter of an Inch. Brown Goes Good.

Brown, Richmond dash man, came

through with a third place in the 22 yard dash and a second In the century sprint. He is in track work for his first season. Summary of events: One mile run Maxwell (T.) first; Lewis (T) second; Smith (T) third. Time 5:02:2. 100-yard dash Gray (T), first; Brown (R), second; Gude (T), third. Time 11 seconds. Pole vault Bond (R), first; Johnson, (T). second; Lutz (R), third.

height 9 feet 6 inches. 120 high hurdles Kennedy (R), first; Velsey (T), second; Kessler (R), third. Time 17 seconds. 440-yard dash Blakesly, (T), first; Langlais, (T), second; Reid (R), third. Tfme 55. 220-yard dash Gray, (T). first: Gude (T), second; Brown (R), third. Time 24. 220 low hurdles Belse.y (T), first;

Vincel (T). second; Kessler, (R), third. Time 29.2. 880-yard run Lewis (T), first; Davies (T), second; Hobson, (R), third. Time 2:15.2. High jump Reid (R). first; Walls and Lutz (R). tied for second. Height

5 feet 3 inches. Shot-put Mulholland (T) ,

Green (R), second; Mathews (R), third. Distance 41 feet 8 inches. Broad Jump Gude (T), first; Langlais (T), second; Lewis (T), third. Distance 19 feet 5i inches. No relay.

Chips and Slips

WARREN, OHIO, GIRLS CLAIM TO BE WORLD'S BASKETBALL CHAMPS

ONE MORE! Here's another unknown heavy who is now claiming a foothold in the ring spotlight. He's one Joe Burke, who made Bob Martin, much heralded A. E. F. heavyweight champ, look like a beginner the other night.

Burke took on Martin on a two-day notice as a substitute for Harry Crone. Martin ought to beware of subs after this. Had Burke thrown caution to the winds after the first couple of rounds he could have scored a knockout, crit

ics agreed after the tight. Burke is a protege of Jimmy Dunn's. The man who made Johnny Kilbane feather champ and brought out Bryan Downey, believes he has a comer in Burke. The fighter is twenty-four. He built

up a good physique in the coal mines

of Pennsylvania. He has had twelve j

fights and has won nine of them. Most of his opponents were men of much more experience.

(By Associated Press) WARREN, Ohio, May 8. Playing through what was claimed to be the hardest schedule ever undertaken by a girls' basketball team. Duchess Girls, under auspices of Clarence Hyde post

278, American Legion, have claimed the world's championship of girls' quints playing boys' rules. In 23 games, each with a team of the highest caliber either city or district chaniDions in various sections. 20

games resulted in victories for the !

Warren "wonder five." A total of 619

points was registered by the legion girls to 303 by opponents. Six Warren girls composed the squad throughout the year. Victories over undisputed champions of central and western Pennsylvania and Ohio outfits are included in the list. Skinner Girls of Holyoke, Mass., for five years champions of New England, were defeated by a decisive score. The Duchess girls were capably

coached by Warren E. Calvin, all-Ohio

MILLS OPEN DOORS; FEW GO TO WORK (By Associated Press) LAWRENCE, Mass.. May 8. The Patchogue-Plymouth mills, which last week offered a compromise wage reduction of 9 per cent that was re-. . J fused by its 400 striking employes opened its doors today after a shutdown of six weeks. Police officers said that few persons went to work. Those who entered the mills were hooted and jeered by pickets. Tht plant makes fibre rugs. "Teleradiographs" are X-ray pictures made at a distance, sometimes as great as eighty-five feet, and they show all the detail of those made at close range.

BOYS' WASH SUITS 98c to $2.79 Rapp's Cut Price Co.

"Ernie Krueger, the Indianapolis catcher, continues to punish the ball and in the game Sunday hit out a homer with two men on the Daths.

I That was not enough runs, however, to

first; win the game for the Indians.

conference guard for two years at

Hiram college and late of the Trumbull Steel basbetball team of Warren, professional .basketball champions of Ohio.

Ty Cobb had a big day at the bat Sunday, getting five bits out of as many times to bat, one being a home run in the seventh with two men on, and three being doubles and the fifth

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2496 Williard Batteries. Total B. Reese, 174-140-162 476 J. Eubanks. 134-138-159 431 L. Bietry, 159-140-141 440 N. Casteluccio, 147-159-145 451 N. Sweet, 157-177-197 ". 531

2329 Doubles. Total King, 211-199-195 605 Bennett, 200-186-163 54S

115' Totr J. Eubanks, 209-158 209 57 N. Sweet, 163-184-136 48

Sherer, Smith,

ior Tot 172-164-202 5: 160-155-147 4t

E. N.

To; Ray, 171-173-157 50 Todd, 163-179-127 469

Castelucio, 164-173-171.. Cox, 166-148-139

970! 508 !

453 '

i

E. Hill, 140-178-159.. E. Kelly, 165-148-171..

N. K.

961 477 484

961 Conklin, 156-116-145 417 Meyers, 169-205-158 532

949 168-157-178 503 122-160-129 411

914

McCoy. 2b .... 5 1 1 4 Jones, rf 6 0 2 1 Arnatt. ss , 5 0 0 0 Holsinger, p 4 2 3 1 Hubbard, c 5 2 1 10 Spillers, If j-. . 5 2 4 0 Run von. cf 3 1 1 2 Shade, lb 3 1 2 6

Total 40 9 14 24 11 12 RAGLES- AB R H PO A E

Vitzbibbons. rf 6 3 3 1

Weaver. 3b 1 0 0

Logan. 3b 4 Clements. 2b 5 Byrkett. lb 4 Eubanks, If 5 Knight, c 4 M inner, ss 4 Bundy, cf 1 Reddinghaus, cf 4 Hawekotte, p 4 Carman, p 1

0 3 2 o 1 1 1 0 f . 3 0

1 0 1 11 3 5 1 1 2 1 0

1 0 2 3 0 0 3 2 0 0 4 0

Singles Total Sherer. 209-237-188 634

J. Eubanks, 164-247-192 603

A.. King, 168-212-202 582.

N. Conklin, 1S3-166-197 546 Castelucio, 209.160-165 534 W. Bennett, 207-165-153 525 M. Sweet, 144-183-198 525 K. Meyers, 170-175-165 510 E. Kelly, 16S-184-154 506 B. Reese, 185-180-139... 504 A. Cox, 168-166-168 502 H. Smith, 162-143-190 495 E. Ray, 154-182-149 485 E. Hill, 179-134-167 480 N. Todd, 137-174-154 465 L. Bietry. 158-157-117 432

Holsinger did not prove to be much of a hurler, but he certainly did know how to hit the ball. He got a single, double and a triple out of four times to bat. His double and his triple were hard hit ball3 to center field.

Total 43 18 17 27 15 2 By Innings R- H. E. Lvnn 020 204 1 00 9 14 12 Ekgles 007 334 Olx 18 17 2 Two base hits Holsinger, Spillers, Clements. Three base hits Holsinger, Byrkett, Fitzgibbons.. Stolen bases Holsinger 2, Reddinghaus. Sacrifice hits Runyon, Logan, and Knight. Hit by pitcher Clements. StriUe-outs By Hawekotte, 3; by Carman, 3; by Holsinger, 7. Bases on balls Off Hawekotte, 2; Carman, 1; Holsinger, 2. Time of game Two hours 35 minutes. 1'mpire Klutter. FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League

G AB R Sisler. St. Louis 22 90 27 Speaker. Cleve.. 20 82 17 Smith. Bos. 17 63 18 Witt, N. Y 13 47 . 11 Jamieson, Cleve. 22 84 12 National League G AB R Kelly. N. Y...:. 20 77 ' 17 Maranville, Pitts. 20 S4 17 Hornsby, St. L. 20 ; 74 19 Hollocher. Chi. . 10 6 12 tm.m Pitts. ... 20 84 15

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H Pet. 40 .444 34 .415 25 .397 18 .383 ( 32 .381 ! H Pet. 33 .429 34 .405 29 .392 29 ,382 32 .381

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