Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 125, 26 May 1922 — Page 17

Page PDF (848.82 KB)

Back to issue view

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922.

PAGE SEVENTEEN

RAIN STOPS DUEL OF BALL PITCHERS ON REDLAND FIELD

CINCINNATI, May 26.hue and Grover Alexan

How They Stand

Clubs

National League.

St.

hurting duel at Redland field Thursday A in the eighth Inning by a down-pour of J Newu yfc rain. The rame had to be called IniRt tvmiU .

this Inning. Pat Moran's men hit Alexander hard

in the second inning and scored two I ieiana runs, but the remainder of tht game ?st0? "was all in favor of the big Chicago Washington

pitcher. He retired the Reds handily after the second inning. Pete Donohue was bothered with a sore arm, but pitched a creditable game. The Red play double-headers with the Cubs on Friday and Saturday. The score:

CINCINNATI ABR1BPOA

Burns, cf 4 0 1 2

uaubert, lb 4 0 2 13 Duncan, If 2 0 0 2

Bohne, 2b

Harper, rf , Wlngo, c .., Caveney, ss

Pinelli, 3b

Donahue, p 3

Totals 29 2 7 24 14 CHICAGO AB R IB PO A Statz, cf 4 0 0 2 0 Hollocher, ss ....... 4 0 0 2 4 Kelleher, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 Grimes, lb 4 1 1 14 0 Flack, rf 4 0 0 1 0 Barber, If 3 1 3 2 0 Terry. 2b 2 0 2 1 3 Hartnett, c ...3 0 1 2 2 Alexander, p 3 0 0 0 3

E 0 0 0, 0 0 0 1 0 0 1

E 0 0 0

0 0 0

American Clubs

St. Paul

Kansas City

Won Lost Pet. ..21 12 .636 ..20 12 .625 ..19 17 .528 ,.16 16 .500 ,.18 19 .486 ..17 18 .486 ..12 19 -387 ..11 21 .344 League. Won Lost Pet. ..25 14 .641 ..21 14 .600 ..18 17 .514 ..16 17 .485 ..17 20 .459 ..14 17 .452 ..17 21 .447 .,13 21 .382 soclation. Won Lost Pet. ..23 12 .657 ..19 14 .576 ..19 "15 .559 ..21 17 .553 ..19 20 .487 ..17 18 .486 ..17 19 .472 .. 6 26 - .187

GAMES TODAY National League. Chicago at Cincinnati (2 games). Pittsburg at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. American League. Et Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston. American Asspclatlon. Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis.

Totals 31 2 8 24 14 0 Cincinnati 020 000 002 Chicago 010 001 002 Two-base hits Grimes, Barber, Terry 2. Left on bases Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 6. Struck out By Donahue, 3; by Alexander, 1. Bases on balls Off Donahut, 1; off Alexander, 2. Time 1:21. Umpires O'Day and Hunt.

Yesterday's Games

RICHMOND PEIINSY DEFEATS ZANESVILLE BY SCOREOF, 6 TO 3 Despite the rain, Richmond and

Zanesville division baseball teams of

the Pennsylvania played their game

Thursday afternoon at the east yards

diamond, the result being a 6 to win for the Richmond team.

Richmond etarted in their 'half of

the first Inning and garnered a run

that paved the way for a victory, back of Flaherty's good pitching. Three Innings were passed before any m6re

scoring was made. Then, in the fifth,

Richmond bunched hits and crowded

across two more runs which were

enough to ice the game away. Zanes

ville eveced the score in their hall ot the eighth inning, however, and things

looKea 'Dad for Richmond.

The local batters nrimed themselves

in the eighth and pounded out long hits for three runs which assured the

contest. Parker and Henestler hit Pletcher.

me zanesville pitcher, hard for two

Daggers. All of Richmond's hits were timely, coming with men on base. Garthwaite, Richmond shortstop, gathered three hits in the contest, which helped greatly in the victory for his team. Kohler was the hitting star for the losers with two liners which landed him safely on second base each time. The local division team intends to play several games this year, and this is their first game. They are off to a flying start. Following is the box score: '

RICHMOND AB R H PO

Moore, If 3 2

HOME RUN CLOUTERS ARE ON WARPATH

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 26. Baseball's home run clouters are on the warpath. Yesterday's games were featured by circuit swats and the unwonted antics of circuit swatters. Babe Ruth did not get a homer he pulled a new one, threw dust in an umpire's face, went a gunning for a fan that booed him, and was banished for the rest of the afternoon. His team-mate, Bob Meusel, who recently returned with him from exile, helped the Yanks to their 6-4 victory over the Senators by hitting twice for the circuit. Opposing players, Rice and Judge, hit for one round trip each. Wilbert Robinson's Dodgers in two games against the slipping Phillies, collected five homers. Zach Wheat hit his fifth of the season and the others went to High, Myers, Deberry and Johnston. Peters and Leslie of the

Phillies drove one each. Incidentally

Brooklyn won both their games. Rogers Hornsby against Pittsburgh batted out his tenth homer of the season and his fellow player Alnsmith got one.

But the Cards lost 7 to. 3. Harry Heilman, the Detroit'"! slugger, knocked out his seventh this season against Cleveland. Although the homers in both leagues yesterday numbered 14, five went to the Americans and increased the season's total for the season to 133, while the nine in the National brought the season's total to 93. The Cubs with Alexander pitching held the Reds to a 2-2 tie in eight innings, rain halting the contest.

Chips and Slips

National League. At Cincinnati R H Chicago 010 001 00 2 8 Cincinnati 020 000 00 2 7

Alexander and Hartnett; Donahue

and Wlngo.

At St Louis R H E

Pittsburg 301 200 001 7 9

St. Louis 110 001 000 3 7

Glazne and Gooch; Sherdel, Per-

tica, North, Bailey, Walker and Ain-

smith.

At Philadelphia R H E

Brooklyn 121 002 002 8 13

Philadelphia ...110 021 101 7 14 2 Grimes and Deberry; Hubbel, Winters and Henline. Second game R H E Brooklyn 003 500 010 9 14. 2 Philadelphia ...101 003 001 6 10 0 Cadore and Hungllng; Baumgaxtner, Betts, Weinert and Peters. Boston-New York, not scheduled. American League. At New York R H. E Washington 100 003 000 4 6 0 New York 200 201 Olx 6 11 2 Phillips, Brillheart and Gharrity; Hoyt and Schang. At Detroit R H E Cleveland 000 001 200 3 5 1 Detroit 020 200 12x 7 11 1 Coveleskle. Lindsey. Keefe and O'Neill; Pillette and Bassler. No others played rain. American Association.

At Minneapolis R

Kansas City ..,011.011 02x 6

1' 1

Kunnels, cf 5 0 0 0 Klinger, rf 3 0 0 2 Garthwaite, ss 5 1 3 1 Winters, o 5 l 116 Smith, lb 2 0 1 5 Parker, 3b .,..4 0 1 1 Hengstler, 2b 4 1 1 0 Flaherty, p 3 1 0 1 Wilson, lb 0 0 0 0

Totals ZANESVILLE Meier, c

Dice, lb. 4

34 6 8 27 AB R H PO

4 116

Wert, 3b..

Pletcher, p.... Jackson, cf . . . .

Price, ss Kohler, rf Bresthal, If . . .

Schwarter, 2b. Mohler, 2b....

H 9

E 0

Minneapolis ....011 Oil 02x 6 11 2 Russell and Skiff; Haid and Mayer. At Columbus R H E Louisville 050 120 8 9 1 Columbus 100 100 2 6 1

Tincup and Meyer; Loudermilk and

Snyder.

At St. Paul - R H E Milwaukee 001 02 100 4 6 1 St. Paul 000 100 100 2 6 0

Riviers and Gossett; Benton, Mer-

ritt and Allen, Gonzales. Toledo-Indianapolis rain.

MILTON BOYS WANT GAMES

JUJliTUN, May 26. A bovs' ,has-

Dau team or this city, desires earner

with teams having players of the17-

year-om class; both at home and

abroad. Those wishing games, notifv

James U'Connell, of Milton. Postof-

iice dox number 38.

HIGH TRACK STARS IN LARGEST MEET

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, May 26. The greatest

army of high school athletes that ever participated in an athletic meet in

America, invaded Chicago today for the opening of the University of Chicago interscholastic meet this afternoon at Stagg field. The youths more than 1,000 of them, came from all sections of the country from New York to California and as far south as Louisiana, wearing the colors of 144 high schools and academies from 28 states. Preliminaries will be decided this afternoon when it is expected the field will be reduced about one-half for the

finals tomorrow afternoon. To qualify for the finals the youthful athletes must come up to these requirements: Pole vault 10 feet; shot-put 40 feet; discus 95 feet; Javelin 125 feet; running broad jump 19 feet. In addition to the preliminaries in the field events trial heats will be run off in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, 120 high hurdles and 220 low hurdles. There are92 entries for the century dash and probably 15 heats will be required to cut down thg field for the finals. Hubbell Resting Easily After Injury In Game

PHILADELPHIA. May 26. Wilbur

Hubbell. pitcher of the Philadelphia Nationals, who was severely injured when hit on the head by a batted ball in the opening game of a double-head

er with Brooklyn, passed a "fairly comfortable night" and was reported early today as "resting easily." He slept a good part of the night, his nurse said. Hubbell told teajn-mates who called at the hospital to see him that his inJury was the result of a plain accident. Tom Griffith, who batted the ball, expressed regret over the occurrence. He said that Hubbell had served him a swift, straight ball and that he had hit it so hard that the pitcher did not have time to raise his hands for protection.

10 HIGH ATHLETES

RECEIVE LETTERS

Ten athletes of the high school received letters for track work In the

senior class chapel exercises Friday morning. It has been several years since so many tehletes have received

letters for work on the track and field. Letters also were awarded for

tennis and debating.

Following is the list of awards:

Track Phillip Kessler, hurdles; Stan

ley Greene, shot put and broad Jump;

Byron Bond, pole vault; W'ayne Reid, dashes and high jump; Richard Lutz,

pole vault and high Jump; Mahlon

Walls, high jumpr" Lourie Brown,

dashes; Ralph Kennedy, hurdles; WiL liam Huber, mile and half mileMerle

Hobson, mile and half mile

Tennis William Romey, Keith

King, Wilfred Jones and Allen Camp

bell.

Debating Wendall Stanley; Wesler S';ull, William Romey and Allen Camp

bell.

BOB MARTIN SCORES HIS

NINETY-FIFTH KNOCKOUT

(By Associated Press)

ELDORADO,- Ark., May 26 Bob Martin, A. E. F. and Inter-allied heavy

weight champion, scored his ninety-

fifth knockout last night when he stopped Sailor Bill Maxon in the third round of a scheduled ten round bout.

Maxon was dropped three times in the second and twice in the third before a right hand punch flattened him for

the full count.

TAILOR-MADE SUITS All-wool fabrics, $22 to $35 H. H. Baumgardner 6 N. Sixth St.

ruVAiVWAlVYWirlfri' 1

0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1

A 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 1 2 0

9 A 1 0 4 2 0 2 0 0 0 0

SPEAKING OF VETS, There's Jake Daubert. You remember ol Jake? Isnt quite through yet. Judging from the way he's been slamming the pill for Cincinnati. Failed to get a hit in a game against the Dodgers recently after collecting at least one bingle in twenty-two consecutive games. And he made the pitchers work in that game. He drove out three flies, any one ot which might have become a base hit with a little more stuff behind it. Daubert is romping through his fourth campaign 'with the once great Reds after cavorting about first base for Brooklyn for nine busy seasons. Which makes him considerable of a vet, as big league stars go.

He might have starred in the Amer

ican league instead of the National

had the Cleveland club decided he was ready for service when it tried hi mout in 1907 after he had shown well with Marion. O. The Cleveland

team sent him under option to Nash; ville In 1908, however, and later t& called him and sold him to Toledo, March 28, 1909. Two months later Toledo sold him to Memphis and the

following season he went up to Brook

lyn under a special agreement.

With the exception of his last sea

son in Brooklyn 1918 he has played

first base in 125 games or more every season Bince his debut. The year mentioned he appeared around the first sack of 108. While playing brilliantly

in the field he has hit above the .300

mark nine seasons and ranged close

to that mark in the other years.

Jake's a native of Pennsylvania and

got his start with semi-pro teams in

that neck of the woods. Then he entered the tro ranks with Marion. He

was traded to the Reds by the Dodg ers In 1919.

When the school inspector walked in

the class pulled itself together and

determined not to make any mistakes

this time.

totals 36 3 6 24 9 3

--bcore by innings R.H. E Richmond 100 020 03x 6 8 2

zanesville 000 000 030 3 6

Two base bits Parker. Hensrstler.

jvomer, a; tsrestnai.

Double plays Richmond. 2: Zanes-

ville, 10.

Passed ball Zanesville. Time of game 1:50. Umpire Vigran. Scorer Craycraft.

NINE RACE DRIVERS MUST PROVE SPEED TO JUDGES TODAY (By'Assoclated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, May 26. Nine drivers of a field of twenty-eight re

mained today to prove to the satisfaction of the Judges that their cars had speed enough to participate in the tenth annual 500-mile automobile race, to be run at the Indianapolis motor Epeedway next Tuesday. Qualification rules provide that each automobile be driven at a speed of not less than 80 miles per hour for ten miles. Nineteen machines qualified yesterday, Jimmy Murphy leading the field with an average of 101 miles per hour. Tommy Milton, winner of last year's race at the Indianapolis track; Howard Wilcox, who was first in 1919, and Jules Goux, who let the way In 1913, were among those scheduled to take

their trials today. Eddie Hearne, Jack Curtner, Glenn Howard, Jules

Ellingboe, FraDk Davidson and W. H. Gardner are the others who are expected to take their turns on the course some time this afternoon.

Drivers trying to qualify today will

have to take positions behind the

nineneen who passed the test yesterday, irrespective of the " times they make. With it definitely decided that

cars will be lined three abreast, it means that not a machine taking its trial today will gain a place better

than seventh row. This should prove a big handicap in the early stages of the race insofar a3 the lap prize money is concerned. Fifty dollars is to be

awarded the winner of each lap, re

gardless of where he finally finishes in the' race.

Unusual interest Is attached to the

expected trial of the rotary valve motor to be driven by Frank David

son. The car, a one-seater, is different in many ways frpm the accepted type of racing motor. It is the smallest machine entered, having a piston displacement of 120 cubic inches. The

race this year is for automobiles of 183 cubic inches piston displacement or less.

pressed by local club members that should Mr. Harding be among the low ten in today's play he would consent to go to New York as a member of the Washington team.

, -y Community Service - . -

Easthaven and the Florists baseball teams will play on the Easthaven diamonds, Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Another game will be played between the Safety Gates and the Indanapolis Gloves following the other The Sarr Piano team could not fill its engagement with the Richmond Caskets. Any team wishing a game with the Caskets should notify P. H. Slocum, of the Community Service. The tennis courts at the Twenty-

second street olay-erounds and at

Glen Miller, will be in good shape fori

Earlham Nine Leaves For Game With Butler The Earlham baseball nine left at noon Friday to take on the Butlei Bulldog aggregation in the last game of the season. The men are in good condition for the fray and one of the best games of the season is exepcted by the local diamond folowers. The probable line-up of the Maroon and white in the Indianapolis game will be Goar, pitching; Stafford catching; Ewing, first base; Carr, second; Hinshaw, short; Hadley, third; Wenban, right field; Elder, centerfleld; and Kirk or Bowles, left field.

Jimmy Murphy won the pole for the 500-mile race at Indianapolis, when he made 10 miles in 5:58.24, in the first trials held Thursday. His best lap was 102.65 miles per hour.

Harry Hartz and DePalma in Dues-

the week-end playing, according to enbergs won the other positions in the

word from the Community Service. , first row.

9HmHiiMMiMiuiiHtiiiHiimiiimtNtitHmnHM!iiniiwuiimiH

HMUitimimiiiniiiitttiintmiMinmmiiiMiunmHiiiHittiwiHiMuit E

i s

All went well until the inspector

picked on Jimmie.

"Now, my lad," he said, "what's the

plural of mouse?" "Mice," said Jimmie.

"Right," said the inspector. "And

now, what is the plural of baby?"

"Twins!" said Jimmie and that

did it

"Doc Emslie, Earlham dash man and former Richmond high school

track star, will enter the dashes in the state meet, which will be held at

Lafayette Saturday. "Doc" has le

veloped rapidly since his entrance into

college and is now the premier dash man at the institution. His best time

made in the 220-yard dash now stands

at 22 1-5 seconds. 4 ,

Over 5,000 race fans turned out to

see the trials at Indianapolis Thurs

day. Only one car failed to qualify, and that was the Frontenac driven by

Art Klein. Klein broke a tie rod

which caused his car to careen into the wall. The machine was out of commission for the day, but was to be ready for the Friday trials.

s 3

1 1

HARDING TEES OFF WITH NEWSPAPERMEN

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 26. Warren G. Harding took his old title editor of the Marion Star, today in order to tee off with three score Washington newspaper men in the first annual tournament of the Washington newspaper golf club. The president some time ago, joined the club, paying the annual dues of one dollar, and after turning in his average score was given a handicap of 22 strokes for play in today's tournament. Prizes contested for by Mr. Harding and the golf playing newspaper correspondents included a cup presented by Edward B. McLean, publisher of the Washington Post, and other awards contributed by various newspapers.

The ten men turning In the lowest scores In today's tournament will

make up a team which will go to New York June 12 to play on the Engineers' club course, a team selected from members of the New York Newspapermen's golf club. . Belief was ex

IIP

!5f!

ABOVE ALL NOT A CIGAR But The CIGAR, REGALIA PERFECTO Size ............... 10 cents straight' EXCEPTIONALES Size 2 for 25 cents VERY MILD The Aroma is Strictly PARAMOUNT Sold by the Following Dealers in the City of Richmond, Ind.:

CniimHiHiHitiHnmniiftmiiiiimimiWHiiiHitiimiiniimuiiiiimniHnirmHMi

CARL C. YOUNG I Tailor and Cleaner

I 8 North 10th St

Phone 1451 I

TumMiimiiiiiuNnuuimimhimminmitmMiMimHimnnKHmmmurHimiiiMi

Silk Shirts Laundered with a Personal Touch .

CALL 2766

Home

waur Laundrv

Abel, C. W. 1602 Main St American Shoe Shining Parlor" 621 Main St. Arbaugh & Son 229 'West Main St. Arlington Hotel Cor. 9th and N. E Bowing, Luke 427 Main St Boyer, Dessie 12th and R. R. Cavender Bros. 723 N. 10th St. City Resaurant 716 Main St. Davis, L. E. 504 Main St Denny & Son 1807 North E St Engle, W. J 828 Main St. Fienning, Geo. 332 S. 11th St. Hartzler, Frank 117 N. 20th St. Harrison, C. A. 1004 Main St Hieger Grocery 1400 N. G St. Hill, E. J 812 Main St ' Hoover, L. 1129 Main St. Kantros, Sam 621 Main St. Kelly, John H. 815 North E St. It's from

Luken, A. G. 626 Main St. Masonic Club Cor. 9th and North A Meyer, Frank 713 Main St Peerless Grocery 1500 North E St Phares, Russell S21 North E St Quigley, J. A. 727 Main St. Quigley, M. J., Jr. 1820 North E St Reagen & Wrennick 12 North 8th St Schwegman, E. L. 808 Main St. Seigel, Mrs. F. N. 1039 Main St Sharp, Harry E. & Co. 205 North 20th St. Stauber, Louis 201 South 13th St. Sudhoff, W. H. Fifth and Main Sts. Toler, H. H. 1500 Main St. The Globe Drug Co. 22 North 9th St Thomas, C F. 201 Linden Ave.

5 1 X 3

i ft

3 S II

For the sake of your business, get a new spring suit A stylish new suit; looks good on you; makes you feel like a new man; you go at business with a new spirit and drive. That's the way it works. Try it.

1 5

Hart S'chaffner Marx suits in the new styles

I i

We have them; they're ready for you; the finest quality money can buy. And because they're such good quality, they're economy for you. We'll show you that, too,

E I

i i

9iumHmiimiHiminiiinmmiiiiinmnni:mtiiminiHuiiiinmnm r

aimimimmmimimmimmMiiNmiHiiiitinmitMHinitttiiHiiimmmiiHiiM

Waldorf Cafe 16 North 9th St Zuttermeister,- Geo. W. 1105 M

Zwissler, John 908 Main St.

Main St.

The House of Crane

-1

Indianapolis

a 2

LyJiJjJjLS

1 2

tutftiinnnifuiiimtftintt

BATTERY RE-CHARGING 6-volt, 75c; 12-volt, $1.00

I Lowest rates, best service. Why g

pay more? Free delivery.

Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. i 12th and Main. Phone 1365 1 IniuimittimiiiuiuniiiiiimiiiiNiujiiiiiiHHuiiimiiiiMiiHHiiHHiiiiniitiwiiiiiu

Order From Your Grocer Today

Creamery Butter

Richmond Produce Co., Dist

ECOKOKT-

3 Interest on Your Savings 1 Accounts 1 1 American Trust Company I Main and 9th Sts. i s mitmmrommimtHiniimnimwnuiimmmniumwiuminiiniMiBui j

SHOE REPAIRING with Rock Oak leather will prolong the life ot your old shoes. Ask us. DUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDER 11 NI 9th St or 604 North 8th St.

TAYLOR & THOMPSON COAL CO. KLEAN COAL Phone 1042

FORD LENSES

Passed with high record r7ft per pair I UC

WEBB-COLE MAN CO.

Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694

The Bank for ALL the People 2nd National Bank

MILK Is a Food Himes Bros. Dairv

fl Phone 1850 I