Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 149, 23 June 1922 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
ATHLETICS DEFEAT REDS IN EXHIBITION OAMEJIX TO FOUR AKRON, Ohio, Juno 23. The tallend Athletics of Philadelphia defeated the Reds in an exhibition game here Thursday. The score "was 6 to 4. The Athletics looked more like a first division team, rather than the cellar champions. George Burns hit a home run In the Sirst inning for the Cincy team and added a little more even appearance to the game. The Athletics opened by scoring two runs in the first inning on a double by Young, singles by Johnston and
Moore, pitching for Philadelphia, 'was hit for only seven tingles during the contest and had the Red's goat "most of the time. The Reds left for Pittsburg et 6 'o'clock Thursday evening to play the final series of their eastern trip "with Pirates. Rixey and Luque were fcook-
uu3 biuimg iui Liiw .iwu -games at Pittsburg. Johnny Couch, who pitched a two-hit game against Boston recently, will hurl the game at Cincinclnnati with the Pirates Sunday. The score: Cincinnati. ABR1BPOAE Burns, cf 5 1 1 4 0 0 Bressler. lb 4 0 0 8 1 0 Neale, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Harper, rf 4 112 0 1 : Hargrace, c 2 0 0.4 0 0 Lutz, c 2 0 0 2 0 0 Bohne, 2b 2 0 1 1 3 0 Fonseca, 2b 2 0 1 1 1 0 - KIminick, ss 2 2 1 3 2 1 .PinelH, 3b 4 0 2 0 2 0 Gillespie, p 4 0 0 0 3 0
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922.
Totals 34 4 Philadelphia. AB R ; Young, 2b. l l ;Scheer, 2b 3 0 .Johnston, lb 1 l Hr.;!er, lb. 4 0 : Walker, If 5 2 McSwain, rf 3 0 Miller, cf 5 0 Eragger, c 4 1 : Burger, c 0 0 Galloway, ss 4 1 iDikos, 3b 4 0 Moore, p 3 0
7 27 12 2 1BPO A E 10 0 0
1 2 1 0 0 10 4 1
0 1 0 1 2 1
5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
TOPPING SLUGGERS IN THE NATIONAL
Totals 37 6 14 27 11 2 'Cincinnati 110 001 001 4 Philadelphia 200 210 100 6 Two-base hits Harper, Bohne, Young, Walker, Miller. Three-base hits Walker, 2. Home run Burns. Toublo plays PinelH to Bohne to : Brpssler, Fonseca to Bressler. Struck out By Gillespie, 2; by Moore, 3. Bases on balls By Gillespie, 4; by Moore, 4. Time 1:38. Umpire Murphy.
F!Fi n m m nnn
limpid i vi i i yuuUuu RACE IS COMPLETE
CINCINNATI. June 23. The field for the $50,000 Kentucky Special at a mile and a quarter for three-year-
.-ids. is virtually complete and the 'seemingly impossible task of bringing together eight of the best colts of that division has been accomplished. Five of them came from the east
.jiorvicn, winner or tne Kentucky
derby, and three from Harry Payne Whitney's stable, Whiswaway, the only horse that ever defeated Morvich,
ana uiympus ana uroomster. The west will make its bid for the big classic with Deadlock, John Finn, which ran third in the Kentucky derby, and Thibodaux. All the horses shipped In fine style, and without mishap of any kind. They .will be out on the track today and all probably will be given a fast sprint in final preparation for the Special cm Sunday. The probable starters and their jockej-3 are: Morvich (F. Keogh), Pillory (C. H. Miller), Whiswaway (Pannan), Olympvs (L. Morris), Broomster (E. ), Deadlock (E. Martin), John Finn (E. Pool), Thibodaux (Kennedy). Each horse will carry 126 pounds. In addition to the cash value of the race, a ?2,000 gold cup will be presented to the winner.
How They Stand
National League. Clubs Won Lost Kew York 37 22
St. Louis 33 Brooklyn 33 PHtsburg 29 Chicago 28 Cincinnati 23 Boston 24 Philadelphia 20
American League. Clubs Won Lost St. Louis S8 26 New York 37 28 Detroit 34 29
Chicago . . . . .31 Cleveland 30 Washington .........SO Philadelphia 23 Boston 25
American Association. Clubs Won Lost .Mirne-,irnHu 37 22
Indianapoli3 39 St. Paul 37 Milwaukee S5 Louisville ............. 30 Columbus ...........29 Kansas City ........26 Toledo 21
26 29 27 30 32 32 35
32 S3 33 33 35
25 24
35 S5 41 41
Pet .627 .559 .532 .518 .483 .475 .429 .364 Pet. .594 .569 .540 .492 .476 .476 .418 417 Pet .627 .609 .607 .522 .462 .453 .388 .339
GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. . Chicago at St Louis. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. American League. Cleveland at Chicago. St Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. ? New York at Boston. American Association. Z Minneapolis at Indianapolis. . St Paul at Louisville. ; Kansas City at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo.
WaHU. ' i I
Bert Griffith. Bert Griffith, right f elder of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is leading the. batters in the National league or was when this was dashed off. His stickwork has been an important figure in the spectacular climb of the Dodgersjof recent weeka, -
argument, 3 to 2. This evidently was some game for the fans to witness.
The Cobb men hit for 12 safeties -while the Brown collected nine hingles.
The situation la the Commercial league has grown, worse. The Bankers and Item teams were to clash Thursday evening, but the players didn't turn out, not even enough to have a practice game. The Cleveland Indians are down to the leading position with the second division. Speaker's team has been handicapped somewhat during the entire season. Coveleskie is not quite up to his usual standard and the rest of the pitchers are inconsistent They should hit their stride soon, because they really have ball players on the roster . Dutch" Ruether, now performing wonderfully for Brooklyn, won his twelfth game of the season by downing the Giants Thursday, 3 to 2. Ruether seemed to benefit from the change and has been perfectly contented with his new berth. Eddie Roush, Cincinnati hold-out. played the hero role in a new line by rescuing a man who had the cramps in a river near Princeton, Ind. Routh was with a party on the river seining, when the large net became entangled, and in an effort to extricate it, one of the men leaped out into the water. He was seen to double up all at once, and Roush dove in after him. Eddie Roush is holding out for more than $15,000 for his yearly services to the Cincinnati Reds. He is considered one of the foremost outfielders in the National league. Babe Ruth gets a salary of $50,000 per year, and he can't be considered any more of an asset to a ball club than Roush. A huntsman called at the farmstead to settle for damage done by the hounds and found only the farmer's wife at home.
Chips and Slips
CAN IT BE
That we will be reading some day of the exploits on the diamond of another Ed Walsh son of the famous spitball king who made baseball history with the White Sox years ago? We may be. For the young lad has already drawn the attention of big league fans by his spectacular pitching. Hurling for the South Merlden, Conn., semi-pro team recently young Walsh struck out fourteen men and did not issue a 6ingle pass. The Mohawk team, victim of Walsh's skill, Is rated as one of the fastest in that section of the country. "Big Ed" was noted for Ma control and ability to make the mightiest sluggers whiff when he was going good. This one game doeen't make a career but the dyed-in-the-wool lovers of the game would like to see more of the youngster for sentimental reasons. Indianapolis lost another game on Thursday. This time it was to the league leading Minneapolis team, by a score of 6 to 4. Tho Indians have lost four straight games and have rallen into a dream of come sort. Their long winning streak was looked to as a starter toward the flag, but they have let down somewhat.
Ty Cobb's Tigers are traveling at a "did pace. They now pick on the leading St Louis Brown's. They won Thursday In an overtime 11-inning
"Has your good man made an examination yet?" he asked. "That he have, 6ir," replied Mrs. Hodge. "Rather a cursory examination, I suspect?" "Oh, dreadful, sir! Such langwidge I never heard never!" And the dame held up her hands in horror as the huntsman withdrew.
Rush County Recreation Work Proving Popular RUSHVILLE, Ind., June 23. The Rush county summer recreation work is proving its popularity, with 100 boys and a number of girls who are junior high school students, enrolled. The boys are divided into three classes 30 of the fourth and fifth grades, 35 of the fifth, sixth and seventh, and 35 of the eighth and ninth. The junior high school girls form a fourth class. Each class has a definite period each week.
Rushville Young People Win Efficiency Banner RUSHVILLE ,Ind.. June 23. The Rushville Presbyterian Young People's society was awarded the efficiency banner at the annual Southern Indiana Presbyterian Young People'3 convention, just closed. Rushville had eight out of a possible 10 points, with the Springhill society, which won second, being awarded seven points. Caledonia was selected as the convention place for next year.
Fresh Fruits Whole or Cut
8 Times Finer Than 4X Sugar and 500,000 Times Finer Than Granulated Sugar
9
are better when sweetened with SNOWFLAKE 6X Icing Sugar. SNOWFLAKE is more economical than ordinary powdered sugar-less is required, because or us fineness! Every minute particle gives full taste value. Makes instant icings, candies, etc! Ask your grocer or write us for Mary A. Wilson's free SNOWFLAKE Recipe Book.
"POP" ANSON PLAYED 102 WITHOUT FANNING; HIS RECORD WILL STAND By FRAVX G. MKVKB Some folks ever will regard Adrian C. (Pop) Anson as the greatest hitter of all times; others put forth different candidates. But there is no disputing that Anson was the timeliest hitter the game ever knew and that he holds one record that no living player ever will elcipse, or even remotely approach. In the springtime of a season during "Pop's" prime, some one Joshed him a bit about his hitting in the exhibition games. That was because "Pop" had struck out. "I was just feeling around then could have hit tho ball if I wanted," retorted "Pop." His tormentor Jeered a bit "Tell you what I'll do," roared "Pop". "I'll bet you $500 that I don't strike ouj once during the regular season." The bet was accepted. "Anson never was widely heralded striking out. He fanned in the 103rd. A questionable strikeout at that, for a third one was called and even the opposing catcher and pitcher agreed later that the heave was a bad one. "Pop" never struck out during tho balance of the year. When 6uch a hitter as Ruth fans around 100 times in a season, Cobb around 30, Speaker in the neighborhood of 25 or 30, Collins about the same, some idea of the immortal achievement of Anson can be gained. Brought In Runs. "The sight of men on bases was an 'nspiration to Anson," declares Billy Murray, who played against him year after year in the long gone days. "All his greatest batting feats were accomplished at moments most timely. "Cap" regarded it as something to be ashamed of if he failed to drive home the runners who were on the bases. But rarely did he need to be ashamed, ashamed of it if he failed to drive home as a place hitter. He is genrally regarded as a master 6lugger. Yet he was one of the most scientific batemen in the game. Cap, who always loved to wager a little something on his own ability, often used to bet even money with his team-mates that he could place the ball in any field they
Cincinnati Star
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r
George Burnt George Burns, formerly with the Giants since 1912, is .now playing great ball for the Cincinnati Reds in the lead-off position. Burns started to star Immediately after his entrance into the big leagues and is considered one of the foremost sportsmen in the game today. George was born in
Utica, N. Y in 1890. He won atten
tion as an amateur player with St Johnsville, N. Y., 1905-07, as third baseman and catcher, then broke into the program with Utica, of the New York State league as a catcher in 1908 Then he took up hi3 work in the outfield, later joining the Giants.
named. And he used to win those
bets. "He never tried to "murder" the ball.
His swing was free, easy and seeming
ly careless. Yet he had terrific power
in his arms and shoulders and when he swung bat against ball that ball
usually whistled forward with rifle
bullet power.
"The hits that Cap Anson made through every year of his career were one hundred per cent hits. There never was anything scratchy or flukey
aoout tuem. They were clean and
honest hits.
"Anson was really fast for a big man
yet, In comparison with Sisler, Cobb,
Hornsby and the stars of today, he was
elow. It always has been my thought
that if Anson had been gtfted with the 6peed that has been Cobb's through all the Georgian's years, that he would have, through the greater part of his career, hit from 60 to 75 points above the marks now credited to him. "For Anson used to lose out from 20 to 40 times a year on infield smashes which Cobb would have-converted Into an infield hit. "What a wonder of wonders be was what a clean and honorable ball player what an everlasting credit and honor to the game he helped to make and then to glorify." (Coprrfffht 1U21 By Klnc Features Syndicate. Inc.) Europe and America send thousands of old horeshoes to China, where they are made into spades, a purpose for which they ere specially suitable. '
PUBLIC LOVE-MAKING IRRITATES FARMERS CONNERSVILLE, Ind., June 23. Complaint by farmers living along the Milton pike north of Connersville resulted in police intervention in a lovers auarrel which n hcinu- in
ducted Thursday night along the
roaasme. i ne couple, presumably residents of Connersville, were not arrested. Public love-making, while less noisy than the ouarrelinr. has hoon 1sa
annoying to the involuntarv muta
tors, stated the complaints, and police
nave oeen requested to suggest some more secluded location to couples found "spooning" along the highway.
Stick to Senreco and Your Teeth Will Stick to You
Have White, Radiant Teeth That Will Compel Unstinted Admiration. Don't neglect your gums whatever else you do or you'll be sorry later on. Keep them strong sturdy and full of life. Bear in mind that a hearty plant won't grow in foul soil. Neither will unhealthy gums produce good teeth. Your dentist is one of your best friends don't forget that see him often many thousands of men and women are" enjoying health today because of the dentists' knowledge and skill. You can have white teeth so radiantly clean and fascinating and so free from film or coating that they will compel unstinted admiration. You
can have firm, healthy gums with no taint cf disease if you will only visit your denti3t occasionally and use Senreco toothpaste night and morning. Senreco is a dentist's formula, a combination so perfect that, besides being the finest cleanser of teeth and the most enjoyable of dentifrices, is an active enemy of the vicious germs of pyorrhea that all too common and abhorrent disease that attacks the gums and causes them to bleed, recede and grow soft, tender and spongy. Get a tube of Senreco today -the good results will astonish you in Just a few days your teeth will radiate purity. Stick to Senreco and your teeth will stick to you. Advertisement
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Attention Masons All Master Masons are requested to meet at temple Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock to attend funeral of Brother Lewis V. Harris, who was a member of Webb Lodge, No. 24. All having cars are requested to bring them. KARL C. WOLFE, W. M. 5
T
Enjoyable liake Trips
r. mot Lsirect Koate to hammer KeaorU Of NORTHERN MICHIGAN Increased Service ElcM SaMoc not bmrna Chic.it wO all niitHw T " llllll thicnwr RMsrta by our Lar Modara Stoat --nnntilin.
Keduced Round Trip Fares
Saiiinta Central Standard time.
S. S. "PURITAN" Rsrular Smnmer Scbednl Effective Jnoe 84th. Leave Chtaaco Monday. Thtmdaya uid fe&cardayi at 6:00 p. m. for Lndlnaton. Manistee, Onliama Portace Point) and Frankfort. Direct bnrrjee on Monday hallIds to Glen Haven. Traverse CUy and aU Bay porta.
largtst Setter m Indians Blue and Gold Package oAl Tour Qrocer's
r - exxxxxx . MINUTE ICING SUGAR Best for every household sweet need. Non-caking and requires no cooking. Because of its fineness it never fails. GREAT EASTERN MILLS ladiaaapolis
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Accommodatioos for automobiles.
S. S. "MANITOU" Trl-Wky Sailings Between Chicago and Cbarleyolx, Petoskey (Bay View). Harbor Sarlnr and Marklnae Alnd (aim Glen Haven on Friday trip) Mondays. 1 1:30 a. m.; n ednesdaya. 2KM p. m.: fJday. S:SO r. in. Ftrat Trip Friday, June 23rd.
S. S. "MISSOURI"
.. . . . Ragalar Summer Schedule trEjrn,rr-.th' S- S- "Mlonrl" will make two aalTbm each week, leavlnc Ctaleaco every Tneaday at GtOO p.m.. fov Lodlnrtoa. Manistee. Onekama. Porwre Point, Frankfort. Glen Haven.Charl ei"k?.iand H,,W Sprlnam and leavlnar Cblcairo Friday at 7:00 P. m , will run throosh to Marklnae Ulnnd. atoppinc at ail KEJ SI'TJw "".fl"'0 t,r"nJ Traverse Bay porta on rWurn tnp. latner of theae aaillnsa offers a delightful short cruise. 8"ric .iche1'e,tBo1i? CT& to Jane 22a. na)ean,tbumm km Cemga. Taarsdtr mi Sakraiyi at MO p. at Ml or Write for Folder and PuU Zajtoraatioa MICHIGAN TRANSIT COMPANY 6ani Nsaeagar Dept. asi Docks, .ML Ead Uaatcapal Pier, Caio&fS, U. i. C CtUET, Baal Traffie Mgr. a, J. EEBREBY, Sea'l faaa. flrt. CSj Tiekat OfSoe, Msaadaack Block (Saak Fker), t.0.Cor. Jaakaos and aarkara PetoaKd "J"' ,miJut "M !3o at an Railroad TlekatOffleca,
being dissatisfied throwing your moi ; , ay wearing yesterday's styles
P being fooled BRING the FAMILY Here! Outfit them in fashion's latest; "get the best materials and quality.
0
Pay at Determined Intervals
A 1 1 4 4 f A M akw
g? A little laterWear I
nuuc yd Uiy
3Ien! Women! ChUdren! Get in on our sale now.
Almost everyone appreciates the significance of preparedness these days. Next fall seems a long way off, but . you will need warmth in the home just as much then as you need ICE now. Let us serve you. Taylor & Thompson Coal Co. Phone 1042
NUNGESSER'S Smoked and Fresh Meat SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
eoillng meatId. beef steaklb BEEF ROAST lb
PORK CHOPS lb BACON lb LARD lb SMOKED SHOULDERS, our own cure, lb... VEAL CHOPS lb VEAL ROAST lb PORK ROAST lb
10c 25c 15c 25c 20c 14c 20c 28c 23c 22c
SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb
Beau Bacon i.2Vzd
15c
FRESH SHOULDER, lb. ..18 VEAL STEAK, lb 4Qt SAUSAGE, link or loose, all pork, our own make -f pr lb 15c
Whole SMOKED HAMS,
our own cure, lb....
FRANKFURTERS 101 ib IZiC
BOLOGNA. 10c Ib 3 lbs. for SUMMER SAUSAGE our own make, per lb... FRESH SIDE lb. Pressed or Minced Ham, lb
30c
25c 35c 20c 15c
WE DELIVER
Henry Nungesser
327 S. 12th
MEAT MARKET
Phone 2330
Also at South Sixth Street Market Saturday P. M.
Who.
t You Said
Then
When the boys were "over there" on the battlefields, you didn't specify whether Jew or Gentile, Catholic or Protestant, black or white, should minister to their needs. You sent your money over with this message: "Look after all our boys." That is what you should now say to the Community Chest "Here is my money; look after ALL of our unfortunate neighbors!" THE WELFARE LEAGUE The Social Service Bureau, Community Service, . Salvation Army, Townsend Branch C. S. Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. These are the six organizations working through tha Community Chest that serve all the unfortunate of this city.
Have a Heart
Subscribe to the Community Chest
A. G. Luken Drug Co. can supply you.