Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 143, 16 June 1922 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922.

.PAGE THIRTEEN

REDLEGS CONTINUE m i nf ta nri i n

r, OLIUt IU UcLLAn,

PHILLIES COP GAME f PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Juno 16. "With their pitching and hitting slumping, the Cincinnati Reds bowed to the local tall-enders Thursday by the Bhut-

out routs of 7 to 0. The Reds made It fix straight defeats at tho hands of

eastern clubs. Keck started on the mound for Cln

clnnati, but -was battered at opportune times by the Phillies. Cy Williams

picked one to his liking and hoisted it over tho right field fenco for the cir

cuit. I Rapp "wag walked by Keck at the

opening of the Philly halj of the first Inning. Parkinson bunted to the box and Keck threw wild into right field. Harper picked the ball up and caught the batter at second base by a perfect throw. Then Williams' home run scored Rapp ahead of him. This was enough to win the game, inasmuch ag the Reds wore playing radical ball. The score: Cincinnati. .

AB R

How They Stand

Burns, cf

Daubert, lb Duncan, If. Harper, rf.

wingo, c.

Eohne, 2b. . Kimmick, ss.

Pinelll. 3b 3

Keck, p 2 Bressler 1 -Gillesplo, p 0

1BPOA

14 0

7 1 2 4 2 2 2 0 0 0

0 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0

Totals 31 0 6 24 8 3

Batted for Keck In eighth inning. Philadelphia.

AB R 1BPOA

Rapp, 3b. 4

Parkinson, 2b 4

3 5

Williams, cf,

w, Walker, rf.

Lee, If.

Fletcher, ss 3 Leslie, lb 4 Peters, c 3

Smith, p 4

2 3 0 "0 0 10 0 0 3

National League. Clubs Won Lost Now York 35 19 St Louis. ...30. 25 Pittsburg ...... .27 23 Brooklyn ..-29 27 Chicago 25 27 Cincinnati 27 31 Boston ........23 28 Philadelphia 17 33 . American League. Clubs Won Lost New York... 35 23 St. Loul ....34 23 Detroit 28 28 Cleveland ...........27 29 Washington 27 30 Chicago ......21 30

Philadelphia 22 27 Boston 22 31

American Association. Clubs Won Lost

Minneapolis 35 18 Indianapolis .........35 21

St. Paul 33 20 Milwaukee 31 28 Columbus 26 30 Louisville 24 34 Kansas City 24 35 Toledo 16 38 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. American League. ' Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Detroit Washington at St Louis. American Association.

St Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville.

Chicago- 400 004 000 8 10 1 Pini H 0X00110 TCI II

Schalk. At Detroit R H E

Pet. .648

.545 .540 .518 .481 .466 .451 .340 Pet. .603 .596 .500 .482 .474 .464 .449

.415

Pet. .660 .625 .623 .525 .464 .414 .407 .296

New York 000 100 000 1 4.0 Detroit ........000 000 02x 2 9 0

Mays and Schang; Stoner, Dauss

and Bassler.

At Cleveland R H E Boston 100 001 402 8 9 1 Cleveland 201 000 000 3 11 0 Quinn and Ruel; Mails, Uhle, Lindscy and O'Neill. American Association. At Louisville R H E Milwaukee 201 200 010 6 11 2 Louisville 000 000 000 0 ' 7 1 Pott and Myatt; DeBerry and Meyer. At Columbus R H E St. Paul 501 300 02011 13 1 Columbus 000 010 003 4 5.4 Benton and Gonzales; Sanders and Lees.

At Indianapolis R H E

Kansas City . . .002 100 010 4 8 2

Indianapolis ...000 100 020 3 5 3

Carter ' and Yaryan; Cavet and

Krueger.

At Toledo R H E Min'eapolis 000 300 300 003 9 16 1 Toledo 002 010 120 000 6 15 3

McGraw, Yingling and Mayer; Ter ry, Giard, Bedient and Kocher. ELDORADO TO FACE

BROOKVILLE SUNDAY

ELDORADO, June 16. Brookville

will meet the locals here Sunday af

ternoon. Eldorado will use Worley on the mound and Rautsaw will receive. Brookville Is considered strong and the locals expect a big game.

Totals 34 7 10 27 18 1 Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 Thiledalphia 204 001 OOx 7 Two-base hits Williams, Leslie, Teters. ' , Home run Williams. Left on bases Cincinnati, 7; Philadelphia, 9. Double plays Daubert, unassisted; Parkinson to Leslie, 2. Struck out By Keck, 3; by Smith, 1. Bases on balls Off Keck, 3; off Gillespie, 1; off Smith, 3. Hit by pitcher By Keck, 1. Hits Off Keck, 10. Time 1:23. Umpires Sentell and McCormlck.

NEW MADISON NINE-

TO PLAY GREENVILLE

NEW MADISON. June 16. Green.

vllle will meet the locals here Sunday afternoon in what is expected to be

one or tne Dest games of the season for the locals. The locals have im.

proved recently and are now on a winning stride which bids to carry the team to many more wins this season. Money and Gary will make up the battery for New Madison, while Sanders and Boyer will perform for the visitors.

Yesterday's Games

OF GONNERSVILLEJO PLAY LOCAL EAGLES

Connersvllle Eagles will oppose the

Richmond Eagles at Exhibition park

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The visiting Eagle team is rated as strong as the Connersvllle Minute-Men team which was here two weeks ago.

Having snown considerable Improvement la the game last Sunday at Connersvllle, the locals are now ready to, exhibit their old time form In the game with the visiting Eagle nine. Manley and Mlckles will do the hurling for the visiting Eagles, while Harmon is slated to take up ' the mound duties for tho Richmond team.

"Pete" Mlnner will be seen at sec-

cna Daee ror the Eagles, and Kister, the new shortstop from Dayton, will

make his" first appearance before local

fans. Kister performed at short last Sunday without an error, and pounded out a triple which meant the tie run for the Eagles. The following lineup will represent the two teams: Richmond Fitzgibbons, cf; Minner, 2b; Kister, ss; Byrkett. lb; Clement,

rf; Reddlnghaue, 3b: Ewbanks, If; Hubbard, c; Harmon, p; Glrton and J. Logan, utility. Connersvllle Reffer, rf; George, 3b; King, ss; Peters, c;Bell, lb; Taibott 2b; Oates, cf; Ludington, If; Wanley, p; Mickles, p.

Today Marks Opening

Of Black Bass Season

CBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, June 16. .Today

marked the opening for lawful fishing

for black bass and bluegills in Indi

ana ptfblic waters. Bass and bluegills have been protected elnce April 30

by a state law which establishes tho closed season in order that they repro

duce in a natural way and not be dis

turbed while spawning.

George N. Mannfeld, chief of the

fish and game division ' of the state conservation department today called attention to the latest publication of

his division. It is a condensed pocket-

size pamphlet giving the fish and game

laws, open and closed season and a variety of useful information for people jtvho desire to fish and hunt in Indiana. Fifty thousand pamphlets have been printed and are for free distribution.

"It is the desire of this division to

educate people of the effete to observ

ance of fish and game laws rather than to force them to do eo by police methods," Mr. Mannfeld said. He

added that the Increase In the num-. ber of persons hunting and fishing

has brought about a greater number of violations, arrests and convictions. In eight months' of 1921 wardens arrested 934 persons, convicted 876, and collected finea and costs aggregating' $19,575. For eight monthts of the present fiscal year, 1,126 persons have been arrested, 1,068 convicted and fines and costs totalled $23,703.

FIVE LEADING BATTERS - OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE

National League

G AB R H Pet Hornsby, St L. .55 208 46 83 399 B. Griffith, Bkln.36 108 21 41 .380 Blgbee, Pitts. ...50 206 37 76 .369 Kelly, N. Y 54 207 29 74 .358 Daubert, Cln. ..59 224 42 80 .357 American League. G AB R H Pet. Sisler, StL. 67 233 54 101 .433 Stephenson Clev.32 108 26 43 .398 Miller, Phila. ...48 190 38 72 .374 Cobb, Detroit ...43 163 29 60 .369 Speaker, Clev...45 169 32 62 .367

UPSETS ALL YOUR OLD IDEAS ABOUT SHAVING THE

Gil

ma sAFmr razor

Notice Fishermen We carry a full line of Goodyear brand RUBBER BOOTS Knee and Hip Lengths Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main

At Philadelphia R H E

Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 6 3

Philadelphia ...204 001 OOx 7 10

Keck, Gillespie and Wlngo; Smith

and Peters.

At New York R H E Pittsburg 000 101 000 2 8 0

New York 000 011 02x 4 10 0

Adams and Gooch; Ryan and Smith

At Brooklyn R H E

St Louis ....000 000 012 1 4 10 Brooklyn ....000 030 000 0 3 10

Sherdel, Barfoot and Clemons; Cadore and Taylor. Boston-Chicago, (rain). American League. At St. Louis R H E Washington ....001 001 000 2 6 0 St. Louis 100 200 OOx 3 10 1 Mogridge, Brlllheart and PIcinich; Davis and Severeid. At Chicago R H E Philadelphia ...001 030 03310 15 0

BOXING RESULTS YOTJNGSTOWN, O. Jimmy Jones

outpointed Frankie Schoell in 12 rounds. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Bud Taylor won. newspaper decision Over Herb Schaeffer in 10 rounds. Bobbie Bridges defeated Yank Druley in 8 round3. Jack Carbonne stopped Bobbie McGOvern in the fifth round. BOSTON. George Calza defeated Dick Daviscourt in straight falls.

A girl with pretty teeth will smile at anything.

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BICYCLE RACES 10-Mlle Road Race Saturday, June 17 North 12th St and New Paris Pike at 2:30 p. m. See MEYERS & KEMPER N. 6th St. Opp. City Bldg. ELMER S. SMITH, 426 Main St.

CARL C. YOUNG Tailor and Cleaner

8 North 10th St

Phone 1451

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iTtmnmittHtiiitiHtimmmiHinitntntiiuiuiiiiM

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

rest rates, test servic

pay more? Free delivery.

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

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ABOVE. ALL. NOT A CIGAR But

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.:

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 Borer, Dessie 12th and R. R. Calender Bros. 723 N. 10th St City Resaurant 716 Main St Davis, Im 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, H. L. 1129 Main St Kantros, Sam 621 Main St Kelly, John H. S15 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 821 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. Waldorf Cafe 16 North 9th St Zuttermeister, Geo. W. 1105 Main St Zwispler, John 908 Main St ,

The House of Crane

Indianapolis

Vacation days call for smart summer clothes Be sure to include a Hart Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weave when you pack your bag. They're just the kind of clothes you'll need for lounging around the hotel and for informal "dress-up hours." We have an unusually fine selection of these unusually fine summer clothes; glad to show you anytime. Hart Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weaves Newest Sport Suits Mohairs and Silks

nr s.vrr-, i y.;,' v-:v. "J JC33 .T

Hari Schaffner & Marx clothes

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