Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 118, 18 May 1922 — Page 13
DONOHUE SHUTS OUT PHILLIES III BEST EFFORT OF SEASOH
CINCINNATI, May 18. Pete Donohue pitched his best game of the season in the opening clash with the Phillies Wednesday afternoon, shutting out the visitors without a run and turning in a wonderfully pitched game. He allowed the Phills only three scattered hits and gave two bases on balls. The Reds only scored one run but that was all they needed to cop this one. George Smith also was in good form and the Reds were lucky to get their one run over the plate. Smith allowed the Reds eight hits but kept them far apart and was given fine support in the field by his teammates. Both teams put up wonderful games on the green and kept the scoring down on many occasions. Bohne, Caveney and Pinelli did some very clever work in the field for the Reds and cut off several base hits. The Reds scored their winning run fn the second. Harper lifted a short fly back of second that Parkinson and Williams let drop and Harper made second on the play. Smith attempted to catch him napping but threw wild to Fletcher and Harper went to third. Hargrave popped another short fly back of second that went for a hit and Harper scored. The Score
CINCINNATI AB R IB PO A E Burns, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Daubert, lb 4 0 -2 11 0 0 Duncan, If 3 0 1 3 0 1 Bohne, 2b 3 0 0 2 5 0 Harper, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Hargrave, c 4 0 2 4 0 0 Caveney. ss. 2 0 0 3 2 0 Pinelli, 3b 3 0 0 2 0 0 Donohue, p 3 0 1 0 2 0
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922.
-r. - riPAGS THIRTEEN
How They Stand
National League Clubs Won Lost
'New York 20 8
St. Louis 17 11 Pittsburgh ....15' 12 Chicago 15 13' Philadelphia 11 14 Cincinnati ..13 19 Brooklyn 11 16 Boston 8 18 American League Clubs Won Lost New York 21 11 St. Louis 19 12 Philadelphia 15 14 Detroit 15 15 Boston 13 14 Cleveland 14 17 Washington 12 19 Chicago ..11 18 American Association , Clubs Won Lost Minneapolis 18 9 Indianapolis 16 11 St. Paul ...... 15 '11 Milwaukee 17 13 Kansas City 16 15 Columbus 14 14 Louisville ......... ..12 17 Toledo 4 22 GAMES TODAY National League Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburg. American League Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Washington. American Association Indianapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Columbus at Toledo.
Pet. .714 .607 .556 .536 .440 .419 .407 .308 Pet .656 .613 .517 .500 .481 .452 .387 .379 Pet. .667 .593 .577 .567 .516 .500 .414 .154
MAJOR LEAGUE SCOUTS AFTER PILOT AND SHORTSTOP OF FLORIDA TEAM
Totals PHILADELPHIA
Le B'veau, If 3 W'htstone, 3b 4 Williams, cf 4 Walker, rf. 4 P'kinson, 2b ...,3 Fletcher, ss. ....... 3 Leslie, lb 3 Henline, c 3 Smith, p 2 Winters, p 0 King 1
30 1 8 27 9 1 AB R IB PO A E
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 1 4 0 3 0 0 0
3 24 8 1 in eighth
Totals 30 0 King batted for Smith inning.
Innings: Cincinnati 010 000 OOx 1 Philadelphia 000 000 0000 Two-Base Hits Duncan, Harper. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 5. Double Play Fletcher to Henline to Leslie.
Struck Out By Donohue, 3; Smith, 4. Bases on Balls By Donohue, 2;
vv uuers, l. Hit by Pitcher By Smith, 1. Base Hits Off Smith, 6; off Win ters, 2. Umpires Sentelle and Klem. Time of Game 1:27.
by
by
Yesterday's Games
LUMBERMEN TO OPEN BALL SEASON MAY 21
Sunday afternoon the Miller-Kemper baseball club will open its baseball season on its new grounds on West Fifth and School street, against the Milton team. The Kempers have been practicing hard for the last few weeks and are in fine shape for the opening game. A band concert by the MillerKemper band will also be given at the opening game. This is also the opening game for the Milton nine and they expect to turn it into a victory. The two teams will
line up as follows: M. K.'s Meredith
and Cratcraft, c; Shoup and Rogers, p; Hill, lb; Wright, 2b; Root, 3b; Weaver, ss; Heeter, If; Bratton, cf;
Snyder, rf; Cates and Murray, util
ity. Milton Lann, c; I. varren, p; Kerlin, lb; Daily, 2o; H. Warren, 3b; R. Murley, ss; Kinneman, 1; McDowell, cf; H.. Murley, rf; Dodridge, utility.
NATIONAL LEAGUE At St Louis R. H. E, Brooklyn ......000 000 000 0 7 5 St. Louis 223 00O 31x 11 14 3 Grimes Gordonier and Miller; Sherdel and Ainsmith. At Chicago R.H.E. Boston 000 002 0013 7 0 Chicago 000 500 Olx 6 8 1 McQuillin, Lansing and Gowdy; Jones and Farrell. New York-Pittsburg, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R.H.E. Cleveland 220 000 000 4 7 1 New York 032 010 OOx 6 6 0 Uhle, Keefe, Edwards, Nunamaker, Shinault; Shawkey, ' Murray and Schang. At Philadelphia R.H.E. Chicago ..000 000 100 000 01 8 0 Phila. 000 001 000 000 22 10 1
Faber and Schalk; Heimach and Perkins. At Boston R. H. E. St. Louis 000 010 0203 10 2 Boston 000 000 0044 6 0 Vangilder and Severeid; Ferguson, Russell and Ruel. Detroit-Washington, rain. AMERICAN ASSOIATION At Milwaukee R.H.E. Kansas City... 000 102 041 08 11 1 Milwaukee ...111210 110 19 18 2 Ames, Carter, Morris and Skiff, McCarty; Schack, Lingrel and Myatt. At St. Paul R.H.E.
Minneapolis 000 003 2106 9 3 St. Paul 200 000 60x 8 5 2 McGraw, Smallwood and Mayer; Hall, Rogers, Sheehan and Gonzales, Allen. No other games played.
f- iff 'c"
IK-K
H. L. GENTRY WINS CLASS B HANDICAP H. L. Gentry, of Boston, of the C. & O. Boston Gun club, put up the best
day's work in the state trap shoot, he-
I ing held at Indianapolis, when he won
first place in the class B handicap event Wednesday. Gentry was tied for first place with C. O. Ames, of Cincinnati, each man breaking 98 birds out of a possible 100. In the shoot off Gentry defeated his opponent Elmer Harter, the local star shooter, finally has bit his stride. He placed
eighth in the elass A handicap event Wednesday. Harter broke 90 birds out of a possible 100. The other local shooters made the following scores:
Travlor, 87; Mosbaugb, 87; Peck, 85; Gentry, 83. Thursday the . local shooters will iake pait in the state singles championship.
Four Teams Organized In Towns end League Four teams will be organized in the baseball league of the James M. Townsend branch of the Community Service Wednesday night Fifty-eight
names were turned in for places on the teams. .Officers were elected and managers of the teams appointed. The teams will be selected at once and the league will get under way as soon as possible. Officers of the league were elected as follows: -Tom Mitchell, president;
Jack Tevis, vice-president; William Harrison, secretary; Samuel Wilson,
assistant secretary.
Walter Dennis, Joe Booth, William
Henderson an,d Todd Reed were appointed managers of the four teams
and will select their players at once. These men also will manage the teams in the hard-ball league, while Harold Nickens and Elbert Foster will manage the soft-ball teams.
VETS OF FIRST RACE TO DRIVE THIS YEAR
Manager George Block, left, and two glimpses of Eddie Moore fielding and batting, at right. Two members of the St. Petersburg club in the Florida .State league are drawing the attention of big league scouts by their great playing, and fans predict the two will go up before the season is much farther along. The pair in the limelight are Manager and Catcher George Block and Shortstop Eddie Moore. Block's biggest asset is his batting. Moore's sensational fielding is his strong point, although he hit3 welL " Bob Gilks, veteran Yankee scout, says that Moore reminds him of Davey Bancroft.
RECORDS IN DANGER OF BEING BROKEN
WTith the coming of the annual track and field meet of the Indiana High School Athletic association, being held on Reid Field Saturday under the auspices of Eariham college, chances are that some records will fall. The
msvks made in several events in the district meet last Saturday were better than the present records in several events. From the start of the first trial event at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, the records which now stand, will be in danger of being broken by some of the foremost athletes of the Indiana high schools, who will conipete for honors. In the 100-yard dash, Gray, of Technical high school of Indianapolis has the edge, having won the century in
the district meeting the unusual time of 9 4-5 seconds. Next best time was made by Sears, of Bedford and
Sweeney ,of Rensselaer in 10 1-5 seconds. Gray, of Technical and Sweeney, of Rensselaer; are on an even basis in the 220-yard dash, having run it in 22 1-5 seconds. Blakesely, of Technical and Sweeney, Rensselaer, ran the 440 in 51 4-5 and 52 1-5, respectively. In the 880 yard run, Lewis, of Tech
nical, hung up the best time at 2:04.1,
WILL OPEN TENNIS SEASON BY TOURNEY
The opening of the tennis season will be marked by a tournament to be held by the Richmond Tennis association on the courts at Glen Miller rark, Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The meet will be a doubles tourney and will be open to any tennis . player in the city. Players wishing to enter the meet should turn in their entries at once so the drawings can be made. Entries can be made with either James Har
rington, president of the association, or with A. H. McFadden at the Community Service headquarters. The association is increasing its membership every day and it now has 48 members. Many more are expected to join following the tourney. INABILITY TO HIT COSTS HIGH GAME The high school baseball team went down in defeat Wednesday afternoon at the hands of the fast College Corner nine bv the score of 16 to 1. The
College Corner lads hit the offerings of Noland. the local hurler, hard in every inning, getting a total of 22 hits during the nine innings of play. The high school lads put up the best game in the field this season, .but could not connect with the slants of the opposing hurler. "
JACK DEMPSEY BACK IN UNITED STATES NEW YORK, May 18. Jack Demp-
sey and his manager. Jack Kearns, will return to the United States tomorrow on the Aquitania after a brief trip to Parris, London and Berlin. While abroad the champion signed an agreement for a return match with Georges Carpentier some time within the next year. Boxing experts profess
little faith in the pulling power of the Carpentier match. Harry Willis, colored heavyweight, looms as the most formidable of Dempsey's rivals and reports of an offer for a contest between them in Montreal in July are coupled with statements that Tex Rickard and Frank Flournoy, Madison Square Garden promoters, will make them a proposition. Offers for a bout with Luis Firpoo, pride of Argentine, in Buenos Aires, and a possible return match with Bill Brenan, who stayed 12 rounds with Dempsey some time ago, are also in prospect.
Horseshoe Pitchers' League Has First Play Next Week
First games In the Fraternal Horseshoe Pitchers League will be played the first part of next week. Eight "organizations have entered. Theie are several organizations that havo not been heard from to date and the pro
moters are holding back the starting of the season until they turn in a report. Each team will have six men and will play a series of three games of doubles, each team pitching one game. The managers and teams that have entered are a 9 follows: Red Men's Ledge, Foster Stansbury; Kiwan Club. Eddie Crawford; V. F. W., A. E. Jenkins; American Legion, Clyde Englebert; Motorcycle' Club, Art Connor;
Odd Fellows, E. E. Thomas; Pennsy R. R.. Omer Todd; Postoffice, Earl
Stinson and Harry Young.
INDIANAPOLIS May 18. Four pilots of the 46 entered for the first annua! 500 mile race of the Indianapolis motov speedway are still competing in the major league auto speed events, aDd ail are entered for the
tenti annual ("A m'la tgra 1 ar 3fl 1
tl - m i-.t-i ; bfdbUIl
ine mur vcifraiis are rtaipu uKCtuma
Ralph Mulford, Howard Wilcox and! Eddie Hearne. ! Two of the quartet have won a race, DePalma with the Mercedes and Wilcox hitting the ball in 1919 with a Peugeot. Mulford has a second in 1911 with the Lozier, and a third in
1916 with the Peugeot to his credit while Hearne's nearest approach to a victory was second place in 1920 with
a Durant Special. Ralph Depalma has competed in all but two of the nine previous classics; Hearne has been out of four events, 1913. 1914. 1915 and 1916. Mulford
and Wilcox have competed in every
event Eery one of the quartet is a favorite with the fans and in almost every race in which the quartet have
started each bas been a factor in da-.
termining tbe winner.
LYNN NINE IS NEXT
ON LIBERTY CARD
LIBERTY, Ind., May 18. Liberty
baseball artists will take on the Lynn nine here Sunday afternoon. Com
paring the scores of the Lynn team to that of the locals, the Liberty team is
a slight favorite for a victory. Lynn
has not been able to strike its stride and has' dropped the last two games by one ided scores, while Liberty has- not dropped a game yet this
Liberty has defeated the Moose of
Richmond and the Norwoods of Cin-J
cinnati, while the Lynn team was defeated by the Richmond Eagle3 and the Cambridge City Grays. Many fans
from Lynn are expected to accompany
the team here for the game.
NEW PARIS-TACKLES
LOCAL YELLOW CABS
GRAYS OF CAMBRIDGE EXPECTED TO FURNISH S T R 0 N G 0 P POS 1 T 1 0 N Manager Johnny Logan, of the Richmond Eagles, is looking for the hardest battle of the season when his Birdmen stack up against the ' Cambridge City Grays at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon. , The Grays and the Eagles are about on a par in baseball strength and the team that gets the breaks is expected to win the battle.'
Logan is taking no chances on dropping this game and will hold a. skull practice at the Eagles' club rooms Friday evening'at 7:'30 o'clock and a practice session at the ball yard Saturday afternoon from the hours of 2 until 5 o'clock. Every member of the squad is expected to attend these two meetings. ' ; ' Carman, the new addition to the pitching staff, will get his real chance Sunday as Logan will use him on the mound. Carman has the ear marks of a good hurler having plenty of stuff on the ball, but is inclined to be rather wild at times. Last Sunday he turned in a fine exhibition against the Indianapolis Vets team allowing them only two scratch hits. He feels confident that" he can repeat this Sunday. Hawekotte will
be on the bench ready to go into the fray at any- time,' should the young
hurler crack. --
Manager Logans wants to have another hurler in the fold besides Minner so he can keep Pete at short and not break up his infield every other Sunday. Should Carman make good in this game there is no doubt but that he will be kept a3 an alternating hurler with Russ. . Cambridge comes here with a good reputation and will no doubt.worry the Eagles. Severl of the players on the Cambridge team are local boys and are well known here in the Independent circles. Four of the Gray players from Richmond are Mike Knott Don Long, Carl and Harold Runnels. Play will be called at 2:45 o'clock.
MOOSE TO TRAVEL TO EATON SUNDAY
Next on the Moose baseball team'3 card will be the Eaton, Ohio, team at Eaton next Sunday afternoon. Eaton has a good outfit this season and its latest victory was a no-hit, no-run
NEW MADISON HOPES TO BEAT GREENVILLE
NEW MADISON. Ohio, May 18.
Greenville will be the next opponent of the local baseball nine here Sunday afternoon. Greenville has taken the number of the locals this season.
winning by a lopsided score, and the
locais are preparing 10 eveu up me count in the game Sunday.
NEW PARIS, O., May 18. New Paris will tackle the Yellow Cab team of Richmond here Sunday afternoon. The Yellow Cabs are a newly organized team of Richmond and have a very formidable team in the field. New Paris has failed to win a game this season but expects to turn in the first victory of the season in this battle.
nis nearest contestant is tiarnum, or j game last Sunday. Borman is a first-
tmerson, dary, with the time of) class hurler and will cause the local
2:06.1
Marks, of Wabash, is stepping the 220 yard low hurdles in 26 3-5 seconds, just 1-5 of a second faster than the record of Carl Allison, the Richmond athlete who has held the record at 26 4-5 since 1909. If Marks ability keeps up, he will likely lower Allison's record. However, no athlete ran the high hurdles in less than 17 seconds in the
district meet. Allison's record for the high sticks still stands at 16 1-5 seconds since 1909. Richmond is the only school in Indiana to have an athlete holding two state high school records. He has
safely held them since 1909
batters considerable trouble.
BOSTON IS OPPONENT FOR ELDORADO NINE
ELDORADO, Ohio, May 18. Boston will furnish the opposition for the Eldorado baseball nine here Sunday afternoon, and a good game is anticipated. The Boston team has played only one game this season and dropped it to the Eaton nine by a onesided score. Since that time the vis
itors have been getting in a lot of
The events which will be in danger ! Practice and are in first-class shape
of being broken Saturday are the 100 I for the game Sunday.
yard dash, 220 yard dash, 220 yard low I hurdles, 440 yard dash, 880 yard run. j
Red Faber pitched an airtight game until the thirtenh inning, when he weakened and allowed the Athletics to score two runs and cop the game. Faber was going good until this frame and had "whiffed thirteen of the vis'tors' batters, when Tillie Walker cracked one over the fence for the circuit with one on.
Batterv Recharging 6-Volt 50c 12-Volt
.75c
AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street
The use of blank space in separating words in writing was not begun until the tenth century.
MURPHY GOES 120.3 ON BEVERLEY HILLS TRACK
l'os A.uLh.s, uai.. May is Jim- nicrniiRAnrn rri i nw
negotiated'two laps on the Beverley SHAVERS WHO WILL FEEL
Hill speedway Wednesday at an aver- RFTTFB VVHTM Turv age speed cf 120.3 miles an hour, ac-i 1 tn nntn '"tT
cording to six stop watches which
timed him. Officials of the speedway
declared it was the first time a two-
mile-per-minute gait had ever been made on a circular course. The car is the one Murohv intends to drive in
the IndianaDolis sweeDStakes on Deo.tv I92J
ration day.
New and Rebuilt Bicycles MEYERS & KEMPER 5th Opp. City Hall
BUY THE
JmoratxtJ
mene
SAFETY RAZOR .
THOR Stanley Plumbing &. 910 Main St
WASHING MACHINES IPONERS Electric Co. Phone 1286
miinroimmiim'n''""mm,ImMm f For REAL COAL f PHONE 1178 MATHER BROS. Co. j f1HIIBH.iniimiiiiii:iiK'"i,MUi,TOra,I,,l,,l,,,M,,l,ll'n"m",''i
BICYCLE TIRES $2 to $4.50
3
ELMER S: SMITH
426 Main St Phone 1806
For your next meal, use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS
iminninHiiiimiiiHinRMmiiniiminiKinmiuninHiiniiHinniiiimiuimniiniin 1 WE SELL I I COAL I I that Burns Well I
I Ph. 2476, Bell in Beallview f liiiifmiimmuiimiwuinMuitiyiuMMiiiiMiHiiMitmmtiiiiiiiiifmiimimuMui
Exide Batteries Dependability in a battery is better understood when you begin to appreciate it in an Exide. OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677
nitlElllllllllllllinililHIMIIlllllllllllllltlllllllMHMIItlfllllllltlilllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIinf I USED MOTORCYCLES I $25 and up I EARL J. WRIGHT I 1 31 S. Fifth St. mmifniiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiitiftiiimiuiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiJimiiiiiiiiiiiifmimiiiiiuin
nmtminmmniNiiiiinmnmHHtnimninnnratfiiiinuiHniimmninunnmnit I MITCHELL Touring CAR i J $1595 Delivered Choice of several colors 1 Steve Worley Garage I 2 211-213 N. W. 7th St.
OKfiniHtfrtnimiiiiiuriimimiimiiiiuimiinimmMiimHHriHiMiH
Rmtnui
Cars Greased and Oiled a Specialty Overland-Richmond Co. K. of P. Bldg. S. Eighth St.
WICKER FURNITURE
FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality " 614-616 Main St
. - - -ii. Class
75c
Boy6' Sport Blouses, plain white
and stripes, sizes 6 to 16; spe
cial Friday and Saturday
Buy More for Less THE H00SIER STORE Cor. 6th and Main
Announce Contests In Local Leagues Rain ' caused postponement of - the Commercial league baseball game on Wednesday afternoon. The field was turned into a sea of mud. Thursday afternoon the Item team will play the Himes Dairy team. ' The Twilight league will open its season on the new diamond at Glen Miller park Thursday afternoon when the Eagles meet the Piston Ring team at 4:45 o'clock. The Industrial league will play one
game on the Atlas diamond on North Tenth street when the Jones Hardware team opposes the Pennsy team in a nine-inning contest.
FIVE LEADING HITTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League.
G AB R
Sisler. St. Louis.. 31 129 Witt, New York.. 2 4 86 Cobb, Detroit .... 21 75 Miller, Phila 27 108 O'Neill, Cleve 23 66
National League. G AB R
Toporcer, St. Li... 22 61 Gowdy. Boston ..16 50 Hornsby, St. L...28 103 T. Griffith, Brook 20 69 Bigbee. Pitts 27 110
34 16 12 25 5
16 5 27 10 19
H Pet. 57 .442 35 .407 30 .400 43 .398 26 .394 H Pet. 25 .410 20 - .400 40 .388 26 .377 41 .373
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed
$1.25
Suits Pressed, 50c We Try to Please JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St, Second Floor
Sisler continues "to lead' the way in the American league, but he had better watch his step or the veteran Ty
Cobb wall soonf wrest tha lead from him.
Cobb has been climbing steadily, while
Sisler is remaining- at a standstill.
Prepared ' - Predig'ested OrgariicP Iron Easily jff 1 Assimilated 'jfr h f tythe ' yfi i J
Your garters work for you sixteen hours a day they 6hould be on your legs and not on your mind. Remember to say PARIS and you can forget your hose for 300 hours of solid comfort. Singla Grips 3Sc 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? A STEIN & COMPANY ItAKEBS Children' HICKORY Garter. Nw Yoik Chicago
WmWm
CIRTCRG NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU
fans uaners worn joryou .
16 hours a day 35c and up
Annex Department Specials for Friday an Saturday at KNOLLENBERG'S
36-inch-wide Barred Swiss curtain material ; special
Friday and Saturday, yard
19 c
1 lot heavy Austrian Willow Picnic Baskets with double lid cover; special Friday and Satur- QQ day, each tOt
1 lot 36-inch-wide dark Cre- " tonnes, for porches or draperies, 50 and 60c values; special at, per QQ yard ........... . . OJ C 27x54-in. Fibre Rugs, col-, ors blue, tan and green ; special Friday and HQkg Saturday, each ...., tC
The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.
Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106
Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street
The Place You'll Like to Trade
FORD LENSES
Passed with high record Hfg per pair I UC WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694
At Kennedy's
Palm Reach Suits
Idel for Hot Weather and Vacation wear. See our new big line at
and
up
STRAW HATS
All styles, sizes, shapes and quali- y,
ties, at $2.00 to $5.00
, 803 Main Street