Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 132, 3 June 1922 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922.
PAGE THIRTEEN
WHIRLWIND STRIDE ACHIEVED BY REDS IN CHICAGO CONTEST
Suburban Baseball GAMES SUNDAY Phillipsburg at Eldorado. Fountain City at Lynn. Bradford at New Madison. Milton at Boston. Richmond Moose at Liberty. New Pari3 at Lewisburg.
How They Stand
CHICAGO, June 3. Batting three pitchers off the mound and hitting the fourth one ireely, the Cincinnati Reds took the second pame of the. series:
with the Cubs Friday in an easy man- National Lesrjue. ner, 11 to 7. Bill Killefer"s men were clubs Won Lost four runs to the good at the end ot-'Sew York 26 17
the initial inning, but the raging Ked-1 pntsbure ... 24
men could not be stopped by five pitchers of the Chicago clan. Gillespie started on the mound for Cincinnati, but Manager Moran didn't have enough faith in him after the first frame to allow him to finish. The old reliable Couch took care of the tak for the remainder of the game. Two home runs were garnered by the Reds, one by Duncan and the other by Caveney, both of which were off Jones near the close of the game. Both hit3 rose over the right field wall and dropped into the street outside the park. Things begin to look now like the Red outfit is now on its feet, ready for some more giant. The score: CINCINNATI AB. R. H. O. A. E.
1
17 20 21 24 o
St. Louis 24
Brooklyn 23 Cincinnati 24 Chicago 20
Boston 16 25 Philadelphia 15 26 American League. Club3 Won Lost
Burns, cf 4
Daubert, lb .... Duncan, If ...... Harper, rf Wingo, c Hargrave, c . . Bohne, 2b ...... Caveney, ss ... . Pinelli, 3b Gillespie, p .....
Bressler 1 Couch, p ... ... 3
New York 29 St. Louis 27 Washington . 23 Philadelphia 19 Cleveland 22 Detroit 20 Chicago 19 Boston 17
American Clubs-
Minneapolis 27
Indianapolis 25 St. Paul 24 Milwaukee 28 Columbus 21 Louisville 20 Kansas City 20 Toledo 10
17 18 24 20 24 24 25 24
Association. Won Lost
15 17 17 20 23 24 27 30
Pet. .605 .585 .545 .523 .500 .476 .390 .366 Pet. .630 .600
Totals 40 11 18 27 11 2 Batted for Gillespie in fourth. CHICAGO AB. R. H. O. A. E. Statz, cf '. 5 12 10 0 Hollocher. ss . 5 1 3 7 3 0 Krug, 3b 3 1 2 2 2 0 Grimes, lb 5 1 2 10 1 0 (Heathcote. rf . 2 1 0 2 0 0 Callaghan, If 3 110 0 0 Terry, 2b 4 0 114 0 O'Farrell, c 3 0 14 10 Wirts, c 1110 10 Stueland, p . 1 0 0 0 1 0 Kaufmann, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Freeman, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jones, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 tFriberg 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 7 13 27 16 0 Batted for Jones in ninth.
.030 .401
520 01011 000 002 7
Cincinnati Chicago
Two-Base Hit3 Wingo, Harper, Hollocher 2. Grimes, Daubert. Three-Base Hit Bohne. Home Runs Caveney, Daubert. Sacrifice Hits Caveney, Krug 2. Double Plays-t-Bohne to Daubert;
Hollocher to Grimes. 2; Caveney to
Daubert.
Left on Bases Cincinnati, 9; Chi-
caeo, 6.
Eases on Balls Off Gillespie, 2; off Freeman, 1: off Jones, 4; off Couch, 1. Struck Out By Gillespie, 1; by
Stueland, 1; by Jones, 2; by Couch, 2. Hits Off Stueland, 4 in 2 innings (none out in third); off Freeman, 2 in 1-3 inning; off Gillespie, 7 in 3 innings; off Jones, 7 in 5 2-3 innings; off Kauffman, 5 in 1 Inning. Hit by Pitcher By Jones ( Harper). Passed Balls Wirts. Balk Jones. , Winning Pitcher Gillespie. Losing Pitcher Kaufmann. Umpires McCormick and Santelle. Time 2:04.
GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. New York at Boston. American League. Chicago at St. Loui3. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. . Boston at New York. American Association. Toledo at Louisville. Columbus at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City.
RING MILLER GIVING SISLER, WILLIAMS GOOD BATTING RACE (Ev Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 3. Ed. "Bing" Miller, the slugger outfielder of Philadelphia, is giving George Sisler and Ken Williams, the St. Louis stars, a hot race for the leadership in batting and home run hitting in the American League, according to averages released today.
homes in his last six games and now has an even dozen just two less than the slugging Williams, who jumped out in front at the start of the season The averages include games of Wed-
489,nesdav
4 OT i
j Sisler is topping the batters with an 1 average of .425. The batting toark ot .lJt . i i . , t : . . i.rti.
Lllc wuio blur was givcu a sfi-uum 415 1 xr tne seres between the White Sox and Browns, but the St. Louis favor
ite appears to have again struck his stride. In last 31 times at bat he has driven out 14 hits, giving him a total of 76 hits thus far. He leads in total base hitting with 110, which includes
eleven doubles, three triples and five homers. Miller is right on his heels with an average of .387. Running Far Ahead Sisler is giving the base stealers the dust, his nearest rival being his teammate, Williams. Sisler has stolen 18 bases while Williams has 10. Other leading batters for 25 or more games: Speaker, Cleveland, .383; Cobb, Detroit, .3S1; Witt, New York, .378; O'Neill, Cleveland, .377; Schang,
I New York, .354; McManus St. Louis, 1 .333 ; Severeid, St. Louis, .331; Judge,
.329; Blue Detroit, .329. George Toporcer, the slugging shortstop of the St. Louis Cardinals, who
Chips and Slips
Pet.)
.643 .595 .585 .563 .477 .455 .426 .250
A STRANGE UNIFORM. , ! 13 the Cardinal one Max Flack Is wearing. For Max had worn eome kind of a Ghicago suit for eight years and a few odd weeks when Manager Bill Killefer let him go in an even up trade with the St. Louis Cards a few days ago for Clifton Heathcote, SL Louis outfielder. It was natural that Flack should go to a western club. He hasn't deserted the west once in his entire baseball career. Max, a native of Belleville, IllJourneyed out to Tulsa, Okla., in the Western Association in 1911 to get his start. That same season he moved to Burlington in the Central association. The next two seasons he served with Peoria in the Three-Eye league, the Milwaukee Brewers purchasing him late in August, 1914. He decided to Ignore the reserve clause the next spring, however, and heard the Federal League siren. He starred in the outfield for the Chifeds until peace came and was then awarded to the Chicago National League club under the peace pact terms. He had played in close to every game for the Cubs every year since.
ITALY'S DEMPSEY K. O.'S GERMANS' HEAVY CHAMPION
0M
i
Jimmy Caveney and Pat Duncan "crooned" with the offerings of Jones,
Hurling for the Cubs Friday, and lifted j the ball over th9 right field wall into the street for the circuit. There's! some more of that Peppy Red play-( ing. Who knows they may prove a)
championship outfit yet.
The Reds scored more runs in Friday's game with the Cubs than they have against any other club this sea-
i son. Their previous maximum of
games for one game was nine.
Yesterday's Games
"Ken" Williams knocked out his fourteenth home run of the season against Chicago Friday. Looks like Babe Ruth would have quite a job on his hands. By the time the home run kinp p-pfs KtnrtnH this Bpasnn. Wil-
topped the National league batters a ; liams ougnt to have at least 25 clouts.
H E 13 2 15 0 Cove-
DAIRY BUNCHES HITS : ' DEFEATING DRUGS
Although the Schroeder Drugs outhit ihem, the Himes' Dairy nine bunched their bingles and won Friday evening ft Exhibition park, by the score of 10 to 8. Tho first two rounds of the six frames were evenly contested, both teams scoring a run in each inning. In the third frame, the Drugs garnered three runs, but in the Dairymen's half of the inning, eight runs crossed the pan. Christ was hit hard in this round, and received poor support. A short rally on the part of the Schroeders in the fifth inning netted three, runs, but it fell short two tallies in order to tie the score. Score by innings R. IT. E. Tlimes US OOx 10 11 7 Schroeders 113 030 8 14 5 Batteries Nieodemus and Thornburg; Christ and Metz.
National League. At Chicago Ji H E Cincinnati 030 520 01011 18 2 Chicago 401 000 002 7 13 0 Gillespie, Couch and Wingo, Hfrgrave; Stueland, Jones and O'Farrell. At Boston R H E
New York 000 300 000 3 9
Boston 000 400 03x 7 8 1 Shea, Causey and Snyder; Miller and Gowdy. No others played (rain).
American League. At Cleveland It Detroit Ill 000 100 4 Cleveland 131 010 03x 9 Pillette, Johnson and Bassler; leskie and L. Sewell. At St. Louis R
Chicago 010 100 011 4 St. Louis 300 701 Olx 12
Schupp, Hodge and Schalk, Yaryan; Shocker and Severeid. No others played (rain). American Association.
At Milwaukee R Minneapolis ....200 301 03211 Milwaukee 011 033 001 9
Schauer, McGraw and Mayer;
viere, Pott, Rose and Myatt. At Kansas City R II E St. Paul 221 000 31110 13 2 Kansas City ...000 100 110 3 10 6 Hall and Gonzales; Acosta, Carter and Skiff. Toledo-Louisville (rain). At Indianapolis R II E
Columbus 114 000 000 6 13 0 1 Indianapoli3 ...000 000 000 0 4 1
Burwell and Hartley; Hill, Bartlett and Krueger.
II 14' 14
H 15 11
E 4
1!
Re-
week ago with an average of .404, con
nected safely only four times in 31 times at bat, and fell into thirteenth place with a mark of .336. Hank Gowdy, the Boston catcher, is the only batter in the league hitting over the .400 mark. His average for 25 games is .403, Griffith of Brooklyn, who played in a like number of contests, is the runner up to Gowdy with an average of .391. Knocks Out Four. Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals
crashed out four home runs, bringing!
3 'his record to 13. The St. Louis starj
is the first man in the league to pass
tne century marK tor total oase nonr.rs, being out in front with 112 bases. He is fourth place among the batters with an average of .377, just 10 points behind Bigbee of Pittsburgh, who is third with .387. Bancroft of New York has tied Hornsby for the honors in scoring. Each having crossed the plate 38 times. Canly of Pittsburg leads the base stealers with 10 thefts. Other leading batters for 25 or more games: Hargrave, Cincinnati, .376; T. Griffith, Brooklyn. .374; Kelly, New York, .363; Maranville, Pittsburg, .357; Grimes, Chicago, .349; Daubert, Cincinnati, .345; Bancroft New York .343.
Thus far Ruth's best in the four-base hit line is a total of two.
Ty Cobb and Harry Heilman, Detroit mainstays, were reinstated by Ban Johnson for Saturday's game. They were suspended following an argument over a decision in a game with St. Louis at the southern city a few days ago.
GONNERSVILLE-EAGLE TEAMS PLAY SUNDAY
Two Irish-Americans, one of whom had never seen Erin before, were representing the United States at a convention in Dublin. "Fifty-three years ago," declared
' " - 1
Peck and Traylor Make Mood Gun Shoot Record BOSTON, June. 3. Two good marks
were made by J. H. Peck and W. S.
Traylor in the Gun club shoot held here Thursday. Each man broke 49 targets out of 50. - Next best in the shoot was B. D. Hamilton, with 43 broken out of a possible 50. ' - Following is the list of contestants and their scores: Name Targets . Broke
J. H. Peck. r..'. 50 . 49 W. S. Traylor 50 49 B. D. Hamilton .4 50 48 E. SL Harter 50 47 J. C. Pyle 50 43 G. T. Packer , 50 42 George Homrighous .... 50 38 R. White 50 37 W. Banner 25 - 19 H. Ritchey 25 12
Conference Considers Professionalism Action IOWA CITY, la., June 3. The faculty committee of the Western conference meets here today In an adjourned session to consider action to wipe out professionalism in football and other college sports. , The professors met last night to discuss a resolution offered by the directors, but adjourned without taking action. The question of stamping out professionalism in football is the most important issue before the faculty committee.
Ermines Spalla. Move over, you hopeful heavies, and make room for Ermines Spalla, heavyweight champion of Italy. He's poing to bowl over a few more European gents and then invade the U. S. He recently knocked out Hans Breitenstratter, German heavy champ, in the tenth round.
o'clock. Farrell will pitch for Connersville and Harmon will be on deck lor the Richmond lodgemen.
one. "I left Ireland without a penny in my pockets." The audience was greatly affected, and the other speaker decided not to be outdone. "Until last week," he declared, "I i i . ..
naa never set loot in tne land of mv
birth."
The Connersville-Eagle game will start promptly at 3 o'clock, Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park. A large delegation of Connersville fans is expected to attend the game, which is predicted to be one of the best nine inning encounters of the season for the Eagles. Manager J. Logan states that the game will be fast and clean throughout, and he expects a large crowd of Richmond rooters. Farrell, Connersville's star pitcher, will be on the mound, and Harmon
bearing topweight of 130 pounds, was will do the hurling for tte local Eagles, the favorite In the thirty-cixth running Both line-ups of the teams will be of the historic Suburban handicap, at j the regulars.
Belmont park today. The field, includ-
Harry Miller, of Los Aneeles, entered the first car for the 1923 race at
inaianapoiis. ilia JUiner motor was
the one which carried Jimmy Murphv
j so successfully around the course a:
Indianapolis last Tuesday to a victory in the 500-mile grind.
Milton Angier, Illinois javelin thrower, hurled the spear for a recordbreaking distance of 195 feet, 3?i inches in the trials at Iowa City held Friday. The former record was by Howard Hoffman, of Michigan, last
year, with a throw of 17S feet 4 inches.
WRESTLING RESULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio The bout between Earl Caddock and Stanislaus Zbyszko was declared a draw when
time limit of two hours expired after
each gained a fall. CHICAGO Bill Demetral and Jim Londos wrestled fifteen round to a draw.
Harbert Will Attend State Golf Meeting The Association of Golf Professionals in Indiana will meet in Indianapolis at Nelson's golf store Monday and Tuesday to affiliate with the United States Golf Professionals' association. E. W. Harbert, local professional, will attend the meetings and will take part in a 36 hole golf match for professionals, which will be held Tuesday.
Amateurs and professionals are invited to the meeting of the association on Monday.
WOMAN TENNIS SHARK COMING TO UNITED STATES
NEW YORK, June 3. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, San Francisco girl who has played with marked success on European courts during her several years' residence abroad, will come to the United States this summer, according to Samuel Hardy, captain of the 1920 Davis cup team. She is expected to compete in the national championships at Forest Hills and probably other important tournaments.
TRACK, FIELD MEET
FOR .LOCAL .-SUNDAY----SCHOOLS ARRANGED, Complete plans have been drawn tip for the second annual boys Sundayschool track and field meet, which will be held on Reid field Saturday, June 17, events starting at 1:30 p. m. The meet will , be composed of boys of three classes, A. B and C. Class A will be boys over 125 pounds, class B, boys from 110 to 125 paunds, and class C, boys under 110 pounds. . . .,
Those who will be eligible to compete In this meet will be those who have been members of the . Sunday school at least three Sundays before the meet. . Each contestant may enter three events, not including team events. No Sunday school may enter more than 12 different boys in eacti class. Each contestant will enter according to his weight. Entries to the meet will have a fee of five cents per each event, which must accompany the entry blank when filled out. Ten cents will be added for any team events. Entries must be in the hands of S. P. Peters or Perry Wilson of the Y. M. C. A., on or before June 14 at 6 o'clock. Will Give Ribbons Silk ribbons will be given for first, second and third places in each event. A "Y" trophy for the first, second and third places of the Sunday schools in the meet. - The 50 yard and 100 yard dashes will be run in heats to a final, other events being run against time. All contestants will have to report to clerk of course at 1 o'clock on th? day of the meet Following is the order of events in the three classes: Class "A" (over 125 lbs.) 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, high jump, pole vault, broad jump and one mile relay. Class "B" (110 to 125 lbs) 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, tug-of-war (10 boysl Class "C" (under 110 lbs.) 50-vard dash, 100-yard dash, 220-yard d'ash. high jump, broad jump, tug-of-war (10 boys).
IIAYNES Touring CAR , $1675 Delivered 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 Eiide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677
Battery Recharging 6-VoIt 50c 12-Volt 75c AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street
Mad Hatter Favorite In Suburban Handicap (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 3 Mad Hatter,
A large delegation of loyal rooters from Connersville, is expected to attend the initial appearance of the crack baseball team of that city against the Richmond Eagles at Exhibition park Sunday aitcrnoon at 3
SPECIAL MONDAY
6QBZE XWimltTTTOGia
DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING All work done by practical and experienced cleaners and tailors, assuring the work satisfactory. -
FOR SALE Indian Scout, new tires, disc wheels, speedometer
Prest-O-Lites. See B MEYERS & KEMPER I N. 5th Odd. City Hall j V
Gents' Suits Dry Cleaned and
Pressed for
Ladies' Jacket Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed f for .l.......tpl.D
Trousers Cleaned and Pressed, 50
S1.25 s Cleaned
JOE MILLER, The Tailor
617 Main Street
Over Sam VIgran's
LEGION WINS BALL GAME AFTER SCRAP
Two evenly balanced teams fought out six innings of fair baseball at the playground diamond on Twenty-second streets Friday night, the American Legion winning from the Light Plant, 6 to 5. P. H. Slocum, Community Service baseball leader of Richmond, was the main factor in the win for the Legion
men. His timeiy crai'Ks ;u m? oner05ngs of Frock in the pinches were the game winning bingles. He displayed the ability on the diamond that he shows in promoting baseball in th various city leagues.. Frock was hit hard by the soldier letdonaires, but he put up a fair exhibition of hurling. Score by innings: Leeion 001 0326 6 4 Lieht Plant 120 1015 4 3 Batteries Williams and ( Reese; Frock and Benson.
ing only four horses, was one of the smallest to face the barrier in the history of the rich turf classic. Besides Mad Hatter, the entries were Sennings Park, with an impost of 127 pounds; Captain Alcock, ICS, and Flying Cloud, 102. Audacious, winner of last year's race, and Yellow Hand, were looked upon as prominent candidates for the suburban until leg injuries recently forced both into retirement.
Track Stars Dig Spikes Into Cinder Paths
IOWA CITY, la., June 3. Track j stars of the big universities of the j mid-West dug their spikes into the cinder paths on Iowa field today in an j attack on records in the finals of the ; Western Conference outdoor track and '; field championship meet. Indications!
were ' tnat tne i niver?ny oi mmuis team which won the 1021 outdoor and indoor championships of the Big Ten would score an overwhelming triumph with Notre Dame, Wisconsin and Minnesota fighting it out for second place honors. The meet, attracted stars from all of the universities in the Western conference, some of the Missouri Valley conference teams, Notre Dame, Butler, the Michigan Aggies and other leading schools in this section.
New College Girdiron Captain Begins Work Plans for the first football practices next fall are being started by Captainelect Al Carter with the signing of a number of gridiron players to return to the college earlier than the opening of school. Prospects are thought to be better than last year for a strong team next fall at the Quaker school. There are 10 letter men who intend to be in the football toga at the first call next September. They are Captain Carter, Hinshaw, Emslie, Stanley, Bowles, Morris, Wenban, Harry Prevo, Stanley Prevo and Eades.
Peas or Corn, 3 cans
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BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main St.
113
S. A. L. PLAYS 3 GAMES
Three games were slated to be played in the S. A. L. Saturday afternoon. Following is the schedule which was drawn up: Easthaven vs. Safety Gates at Easthaven, at 1:30: Richmond Casket company vs. Florists at 3:30, on the Easthaven diamond; Indianapolis Gloves and Eikhorn, at 1:30, on Roosevelt field.
I BICYCLE TIRES j $2 to $4.50 ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St. Phone 1806 j
t;uit:MtitU(iiiHttiiiitit!iiitti!iit!iii'ii'i:iuiiMti:Mfi!ri:iltMiiiuiitiliilliiituiiHliini USED MOTORCYCLES $25 and up 1 j I EARL J. WRIGHT ! 1 31 S. Fifth St. II
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PRICES REDUCED
ON OLDFIELD TIRES Effective June 1, 1922 On Complete Line
Wl I 1 i'Sf ""' " U"".' L'".1'" ' -
30x3 30x3y2
$7.99 $8.99
Oldfield Tires were on the winning cars at Indianapolis, May 30 Cliff Bevington Tire Co. 16th and Main St. Phone 2216
0
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The success of this car is assured because it is the fruition of more than ten years' development. It meets the paramount demand of the present market a demand for a car that endures. Buyers now think in terms of years far ahead! You can safely buy this new car with 100,000 miles of utmost satisfaction, maximum efficiency, and minimum upkeep ahead of you. Its goodness is not transitory, its style not flitting. Its comfort and economy will extend over a period of time in excess of previous standards. This Series' Touring Car is really the result
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$1745 F. O. B. Connersville, Indiana C. J. COOPER 402 North 21st St. Phone 3626 Lexington Motor Company, Connersville, Indiana, U. S. Ai , Subsidiary United States Automotive Corporation Lexington Leads Because It Lasts!