Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 134, 6 June 1922 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922.

'PAGE-ELEVEN

CINCINNATI SHOWS WASHINGTON HOW TO PLAY PASTIME r . AKRON, Ohio, June 6. Cincinnati Reds showed the Washington Americans the way to play the national game in an exhibition contest here Monday, and won 3 to 1. John Gillespie pitched a fine game for the Reds and it was too bad that his win could not count in the -big show. Gleason

pitched an unwually good game for

tne Washington nine. Cincinnati scored two runs In the second inning and one in the fourth frame. Hargrave walked In the sec

ond. Bonne doubled, and a sacrifice

fly by Pinelli brought' in the two tal

lies.

Both teams used their regular lineups and they played the fastest kind of ball. Fans of Akron were given a

real treat with the speedy brand of

ball which was In real earnest.

The Reds took the 5 o'clock train

for Brooklyn, where they open a- 66'

nes witn tne uoagers. Luque was

slated to pitch the opener at Brook

lyn.

vvniie at Akron tne Reds were en

tertained by the Elks club. The score: CINCINNATI AB. R. H. O

Burns, cf 3 0 1 2 Bressler, lb 4 0 0 11

Duncan, If 2 Neale, If 1 Harper, rf 3 Hargrave, c 2 Borne, 2b 3 Caveney, ss ....... 1 Kimmick. ss 1 Pinelli, 3b 2 Gillespie, p 3

A.E. 0 0

0 0 0 0 2L 0 0 1 0

0 0

0 0 0

2 1

He Laughs at "Keen Eye" Dope and Stars Behind His "Cheaters"

Totals 25 WASHINGTON AB. Blueger, 3b 3 Goebel, 3b 1 Harris, 2b 4 Rice, cf 4 Judge, lb 3 Bauquert, rf ....... 4 Smith, If 4 Gharri ty, c 2 Pecklnpaugh, ss ... 2 Gleason, p 1 'Turk, p 1

3 4 27 12 R. H. O. A.

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 23 1 5 24 12 0 Cincinnati 020 100 OOx 3 Washington 010 000 000 1 Two-Base Hits Bohne, Rice, Judge. Home Run Judge.

Left on Bases Cincinnati, 2; Wash

ington, 4. Double Playa Kimmick to Duncan; Gharrity to Blueger. Struck Out By Gillespie, 2; by Gleason, 1.

Bases on Balla Off Gillespie, 3; off

Gleason, 4. Time of Game 1:16. Umpires Waldron and Salher.

- MOOSE TEAM TO MEET

All Moose ball players are urged to

meet at the Moose clubrooms Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock for a very Im

portant business session.

The team plays New Madison at Ex

hibition park next Sunday afternoon.

Os. L J THE BALL- THE-F-AUS ' " v- ciTV- S&'Jr ' EK. yjKS OCG MARTS' SACK TO I ' Sc'' f Vki ST LOO'S. mature I KfeSSx - 2&0i.f - g uer y0'' ' -mm IpfJt

How They Stand

Clubs

National League Won Lost

18 18 21 22 25 23 25 28

New York ..'.27 Pittsburg .24 St. Louis ..... ...25L Brooklyn 25 - Cincinnati 25 Chicago . 21 Boston ...18 Philadelphia 15

American League. Clubs Won Lost New York 30 18 St. Louis 28 19 Cleveland 1..24 24 Washington 23 25 Philadelphia ........19 21 Chicago... 20 26 Detroit ..20" " 26 Boston .. 19 24 American Association. Clubs Won Lost Minneapolis 30 15

St. Paul 27 Nl7 Indianapolis 27 18 Milwaukee . .26 23 Columbus ..22 25, Louisville 21 27 Kansas City 20 , 30 Toledo 13 . ' 31 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. - American, League. New York at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. American Association. Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville.

Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee.

Pet .600 .571

.5431

.532 .500

.477 .419 .319 Pet. .625 .596 .500 .479 .475 .435 .435 .442 Pet: .667 .614 .600 .531 .468 .437 -.400 .295

Boston Gan Club to Ask Second Registered Shoot The Boston Gun club will shortly make application for a second registered shoot date, to come about Labor day, an official of the club announced Tuesday. The program will consist of 150 16-yard targets, five or six op-

! tional and a 50 target handicap event.

not registered. Application will be made of the American Trapshooting association, it was announced. The regular registered tournament shoot will be held June 15. The club house started at Boston by t he ; club a short time ago will be ready for use within about 10 days. The cement floor has been installed and the framework was started Monday.

George Toporcer, lnfielder for the St. Louis Cardinals, Is no movie star, but he gets as many fan letters as any glossy-haired hero of Hollywood. Most ot these letters are just to Inquire as to where he bought his glasses, for any bird that can wear a pair of thick-lensed cheateTS across his nose and hit well above .300 would arouse curiosity in a hat rack. The suicide rate among the sport experts who megaphoned a lot of hokum about the "batting eye" and keenness of vision will probably be

high, and the undertakers' union will think there's something in this normalcy talk after all, as a result of George's showing. . When Toporcer takes the chamois skin out, wipes off the old glassware and walks out to the plate, the fielders all get palpitation of the heart and wi3h they could spread around over the lot like a coat of paint. Of course there may be some trick in the way he does it, for instance, the reflection from his glasses on bright days might dazzle a hurler about the time he was ready to let go of the ball or perhaps the National league pitchers have a sense of humor and start laughing convulsively when they see George and his shur-ons at home

plate. We defy any pitcher to snap over anything resembling a puzzle while hysterical. It's rather doubtful If glasses would go in a boxing match, but now that a ball player, whose badly jingled eyes have to be corrected with- cheaters, can paste the horsehide all over the park we need not be surprised if Jack Dempsey climbs into the ring wearing the monocle he brought back - from dea? ol' Lun'un.

This bespectacled Cardinal is giving no flash performance. His record

for 1921 was .338 with Vvracuse he

was recalled by the St Louis team the same season and finished with them, swatting .264 in twenty-two games. This was his first year out. "Specs" Toporcer was discovered In New Jersey, where his brilliant work on second base for the Newark City league attracted the attention of everybody but the New York teams. Right now he's making the St. Louis fans forget that the country went dry and that the good old foamy AnhauserBusch was brewed within the domains of the Mound City.

Yesterday's Games

Carnegie Head Coach To Resign For Bench - (By Associated Press)

- CHICAGO, June 6. Walter P. Steffen, Chicago alderman and former University of Chicago football etar, who was elected to the superior -court

bench yesterday, will resign as head coach at Carnegie Tech. at Pittsburgh, g v ., "My contract as coach at Carnegie Tech. ends this year," said.the Judgeelect. "My election to the bench means that I will have to give up coaching, as my new duties will not permit me to remain away from Chicago long enough each year to coach football teams."

Indiana Loses BreaksIn DePauw Contest GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 6 Indiana university was defeated here by DePauw in the last game of the season for the local team Monday, by the score of 6 to 4. Bills, hurling for the local Tigers, was effective in all but the first Inning, when, Indiana obtained a lead of three runs from the start. DePauw counted once in the first and three times in the fifth. Two runs in he sixth were enough to win the game. Daws pitched a good game for In

diana, but lost the breaks of the game. Score by innings R. H. E. Indiana 301 000 000 1 6 3 DePauw 100 032 OOx 6 11 4 Batteries Daws, Gilbert and Clay; Bills and Davis.

The Eagles will go to Connersville

next Sunday to play their return game

witn tne Minute-Men, who invaded Richmond last Sunday and carried

home the winnings, 8 to ,3. "Pete" Minner likely will be the selection of Manager Logan to da the mound work for the local birdmen. "Pete" is reliable at the hurling - job, and he always gets away with a good game.

til

et (Cat's

National League, At Boston R H. E St Louis 000 000 000 0 8 3 Boston 023 010 OOx 6 8 1

Pfeffer, Barfoot, Bailey and Alnsmfth; Oeschger and O'Neill. Pittsburg-Philadelphia (rain). . American League. ; No games scheduled. " American Association.

At Kansas City R, H Minneapolis ...210 004 002 9 14 Kansas. City ...100 000 400 5 .5

Haid and Mayer; Russell, Acosta

and Skiff.

At Louisville R H E Toledo 000 000 002 2 6 4 Louisville .....102 012 30x 9 15 0 McCullough and Kocher; DeBerry and Meyer. At Indlanapolds R H E Columbus 100 001 200 4 7 6 Indianapolis ...100 500 lOx 7 9 3 Northrop and Hartley; Weaver and Krueger.

At Milwaukee R H E

St. Paul 001 003 000 4 9 1 Milwaukee 002 100 000 3 4 2

Martin and Allen; Bigbee and Myatt

rFOR SALE Indian

Scout, new tires, disc

wheels, speedometer

Prest-O-Lites. See MEYERS & KEMPER

N. 5th Opp. City Hall

Swepston Unable to Be Eaton Fair Race Judge

EATON, Ohio, June 6. R. Earl Swepston, of Chillicothe, for the last several years starting Judge of the) county fair races here, will not be here this year. In a letter to H. R. Gilmore, dn charge of the local race score

book, Swepston states he will not of

ficiate as starting judge at many fairs this year, as he has become an ap

proved auctioneer for the united States government, central tone, embracing 14 states, and will auction accumulated government property. Wales has the largest slate quarries in the world.

GIANTS READY TO FLY CHAMPIONSHIP FLAG AT FIRST HOME GAME (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, . June 6 The Giants were ready to unfurl their 1921 National league championship banner today at the Polo grounds, as a prelud to opening their first home stand of the season against rivals from the west, the .Chicago Cubs forming the first line of the invasion. The world's 6eries . emblem, incidently will be floated to the breezes next Saturday when the Reds open a , series on "George Burns" Day. in honor of the ex-Giant now with the Moran men.

While the western attack on eastern strongholds of the National League was slated to get underway seaboard contenders in the Junior circuit were at alien haunts in the other wing of the wheel for the first time. The .Braves lived up to their reputation as trouble-makers for the leaders yesterday when Joe Oeschger aided and abetted by stellar play on the part of his team-mates blanked the slugging Cardinals. 6 to 0. in the only game played in either major league. It was an- insuspicious start for the westerners, generally regarded as the Giants' most dangerous rival, and incidently the fifth straight they have dropped to the Braves, who took the entire four-game series recently at St. Louis. Four erors by the Cardinals

helped the Hubmen who hit Jefr Pfeffer hard until he was relieved in the sixth. ..: . :

The first modern battleship to cost over $5,000,000 was the British ship Inflexible, launched in 1S81.

Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c We Try fc Please JOE MILLER, Prop. 617H Main St Second Floor

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February H, 1921

. King C Gillette,

Gillette Safety Razor Co. Boston, Mass

dear Mr. Gillette:

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BICYCLE TIRES $2 to $4.50 ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St. Phone 1806

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