Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 153, 28 June 1922 — Page 11
S
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922.
PAGE ELEVEN
REQUIRES 12 INNINGS
m oTon niiioiim iti
iu aiur uiiibiHiiAii; RED HURLERS WEAKEN
How They Stand
ST. LOUIS, June 28 Alter a eee-
sa-w battle during the first eight Innings of Tuesday's game, Hargrave hit a home run for the Reds In their half of the ninth Inning and put his team one run to the good. The drive
went Into the right field stands. Even with this lead, however, the Cardinals
tied the core -with a tally In their half of the ninth and counted once more in the twelfth and won the game 9 to 8. The score -was tied in the ninth with Founder's single. Stock's safety and a sacrifice fy by Lavan. Gillespie 6tarted the game but lasted little less than one round, the Cardinals getting to him for four tallies In the initial frame. Moran thought that the style of Gillespie's pitching -would have the same effect as Cactus KecH's on the day before, but everything turned out wrong. Markle then took
the mound for the rest of the game, i The Reds tied things In the fourth inning and in the sixth, they gained a lead of three runs. At this time, Ed Pf effer -was called upon and delivered. He was touched for but one hit in the last six Innings. This hit -was Hargrave's home run. Markle -weakened In the twelfth again and Gainer led off with a double against the right field wall. He reached third- on Smith's out. Hornsby was purposely passed, but Schultz was good for a long fly to Harper and the runner on third scored on the thrown in. The score: Cincinnati. ABR1BPOAE
Burns, cf. ......... 5 3 2 1 0 Daubert, lb 6 3 4 11 1
Duncan, If 6
National League. Clubs Won Lost
New York 40 St Louis 35 Brooklyn 36 Cincinnati ...... 33 Chicago 32 Pittsburg .-. 30. Philadelphia 24 Boston 24
American League. Clubs Won Lost
St. Louis 40 New York 38
Chicago 35 Detroit 3& Washington 32 Cleveland 32 Philadelphia 26 Boston 28
American Association. Clubs Won Lost
23 29
30 33 32 32 37 38
29 31 32 32 34 36 34 38
MIDGET MANAGER HAS HIS TROUBLES
St Paul 41 24 Indianapolis 43 26 Minneapolis 39 25 Milwaukee 38 34 Columbus 31 38 Louisville ....30 40
Kansas City 27 45 Toledo 22 44
GAMES TODAY National League. Pittsburg at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. American League. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. American Association. Louisville at Toledo. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Columbus. Kansas City at Minneapolis.-'
Pet. .635 .547 .545 .500
.500! .484 .393 .387 Pet. .580 .651 -.522 .522 .485 .471 .433 .424 Pet .631 .623 .609
.528
.449
.429 .375 .333
Harper, rf. ........ 6
Hargrave, c. 6 Bohne, 9b ........ 6 Careney, ss. .......... 4 Pinelli, 3b. ......... 5 Gillespie, p. 0 Markle, p. 5
3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0
11 3 1 11 1 1 5 0 1
Totals 49 8 1535 17 0 Two out when winning run was ecored. St. Lou la. ABR1BPOAE Flack, rf. ......... 4 0 2 1 0 0
Mann, cf. 1 0 0 0 0
Shotton .... Gainer, cf. . Smith, cf.-rf. Hornsby, 2b. Schultz, If. . Fournier, lb. Stock, 3b. .. Ainsmith, c. tTorporcer . Clemons, c. , Lavan, ss. .. Doak, p. ... Barfoot, p. .. Preffer, p. ..
1
0 0 1 2 2 1 14 6 0 6 0 0 0 1
W iff ,7 v h ' i
Yesterday's Games
Miller Hugglns. Babe Ruth's childish disposition, the eulking spirit of several other members of the team and a general wrecking of the morale of the team have given Miller Huggins, Yankee manager, the toughest problem he has faced in his hectic career as leader of the cl ib.
This Time Last Year
MAHER MEATS WIN
FROM DRUG PLAYERS
Despite the heavy downpour of rain Tuesday afternoon the Maher Meats and Bchroeder Drugs clashed on the playground diamond In a slow game, which resulted In a win for the Maher nine by the score of 5 to 2. The players were forced to play In mud, which Slowed things considerably.
Games In the Commercial league have been either postponed or forfeited
recently on account of the lack of play
ers. The two teams got into action
Tuesday evening in a sticky mud and
prevented postponing the game.
The hitting was light in Tuesday's game, the winners getting five and the
losers four. Maher, catcher for the Meats, garnered two safeties for his
team and held up Deissler, who was
pitching good ball.
Score by innings: R H E
Mahers 311 Ox 5 5
Schroeders 010 10 2 4
and Maher; Christ and
Jack Dempsey announced that he would not leave his Atlantic City training camp until the night before
his fight with Carpentier.
Carpentier's camp announced that he would not leave Manhasset until
three hours before time for the fight
The Cincinnati Reds secured Infield-
er Smith from the Philadelphia club
The Cubs pushed the Pirates farth
er back in the pennant race by nab
bing a double header.
National League. At St Louis ! R H E
Cincinnati .102 112 001 000 8 15 0
St Louis ...400 000 301 001 J 15 1 Gillespie, Markle and Hargrave; Doak, Barfoot, Pfeffer, Ainsmith and Clemons. At New York R H E Philadelphia 001 000 1 5 2 New York 013 201 7 10 0 Hubbell and Henline; Douglas and Snyder,
At Boston R H E Brooklyn .020 011 300 7 13 1 Boston 100 001 001 3 7 2 Ruether and DeBerry; Oeschger,
Fillingim. McNamar and Gowdy.
At Chicago R H E Pittsburg 100 020 300 6 9 0
Chicago 010 000 000 1 12 2
Cooper and Gooch; Cheeves, Jones
and O'Farrell.
Second game R H E
Pittsburg 400 111 000-r- 7 12 1
Chicago 000 050 100 6 12 3
Glazner, Carlson and Goocn; Alex
ander and Wirts.
American League.
At Detroit R H E
Chicago 011 300 013 9 12 0
Detroit 401 000 000 5 9 0
Schupp, Hodge and Schalk; Ebmke,
Cole and Bassler.
At Cleveland R H
St. Louis 004 021 000 7 8-
Cleveland 010 200 06x 9 12
Wright, Vangilder, Danforth and Se-
vereid; Mails, Keefe and O Neill.
At Philadelphia R H E
Boston 010 000 001 2 6
Philadelphia ...000 201 Olx 4 8
Pennock, Fullerton and Ruel; Rom
mel and Perkins.
Second game R H E
Boston 100 101 010 4 11 1
Philadelphia ...002 001 30x 6 10 3
Ferguson and Ruel; Heimach, Nay-
lor, Rommel and Perkins.
..46 9 15 36 15 1 for Mann in tenth
Totals Shotten batted
inning. tTorporcer batted for Ainsmith In seventh inning. Cincinnati 102 112 001 000 8 St. Louis 400 000 301 001 9 Two-base hits Burns, 2; Hargrave, Gainer, Schultz, Stock. Lavan. Home runs Daubert, Hargrave. Left on bases Cincinnati, 8; St. Louis, 14. Double play Stock to Hornsby to Fournier. Struck out By Markle, 10; by Doak, 3; by Pfeffer, 7. Bases on balls Off Gillespie, 1; off Markle, 8; off Barfoot, 1. Base hits Off Gillespie, 4; off Markle, 11; off Doak, 7; off Barfoot, 7: off Pfeffer, 1. Time 2:48. Umpires Hart and O'Day.
Deissler
Kluesener.
FIVE LEADING HITTERS .
OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
National League. G AB R H Hornsby, St. L. .64 245 53 99 Grimes, Chicago 45 158 17 57 Smith, St. Lv. ...60 210 48 74 Kelly, N. Y 63 240 33 84 Bigbee, Pitts. ..62 258 44 90 American League. G AB R H Sisler, St. Lu 69 284 68 122 Heilmann, Det. .62 236 50 90 Speaker, Cleve..57 208 40 78 Witt, N. Y. ... ,55 190 34 71 O'Neill, Cleve. ..56 171 12 64
ADD 10 BOYS' TEAMS
TO SERVICE SPORTS; TO PLAY 40 GAMES
Ten boys' baseball teams have been
added to the recreational activities of the Richmond Community Service. The teams will enable 150 boys of the
public playgrounds to play baseball this summer.
All baseball games of the teams
will be staged under the - direction
of Ralph Eades, supervisor of athletics
for the playgrounds of the city. Forty
baseball games will be staged, under the present schedule which has been
drawn up.
Two leagues have been formed, tne
Major and Minor. Boys 15 years old or younger may play on the Major league teams, whose games will be played on the Roosevelt field in Gten Miller park. All the games will start
at 2 o'clock promptly on each -scned
uled date. Boys under 13 may play on
the Minor league teams, whose games will be played at the various school yard diamonds. Boys may play on
teams of both leagues, provided they
are under 13 years old.
Following Is the schedule of the
two leagues: Major Ball League June 29 Starr vs. Sevastopol. July 6 Hibberd vs. Whitewater. July 7 Finley vs. Sevastopol.
American Association. At Minneapolis R H Kansas City ...200 033 000 8 10 Minneapolis . . .000 020 44x 10 11
Caldwell, Carter and Scott; Thor-
mahlen, Smallwood and Mayer.
At St. Paul R H E
Milwaukee 000 200 022 6 14 St.' Paul 004 120 OOx 7 12
Bigbee, Reviere, Clark and Gossett;
Benton, Martin and Gonzales. No other games played, (rain).
July 11 Starr vs. Whitewater. j July 14 Hibberd vs. SevastopoL July 20 Finley vs. Whitewater. July 25 Starr vs. "Hibberd. Aug. 1 Sevastopol vs. Whitewater. Aug. 8 Finley vs. Starr. Aug. 11 Hibberd vs. Finley. Minor Ball League June 30 Finley vs. Hibberd (at
Hibberd). ;
July 8 Sevastopol vs. Whitewater
(at Whitewater).
July 12 Starr vs. Hibberd (at
Starr).
July 18 Finley vs. Whitewater (at
Finley).
July 21 Sevastopol vs. Hibberd (at
Sevastopol).
July 27 Starr vs. Finley (at Fin
ley). '
Aug. 3 Hibberd vs. Whitewater (at
Whitewater). .
Aug. 10 Finley vs. Sevastopal
Sevastopol).
Aug. 14 Starr vs. Whitewater
Starr).
Aug. 15 Starr vs. Sevastopol
Starr).
(at (at (at
Noted Russian Singer
Is 111 With Diabetes
fBy Associated Pres.)
MOSCOW, June 28. Theodor Chal-
iapine, the noted Russian opera singer
who Is now in Petrograd, is ill suffering from diabetes. At his Moscow
residence Chaliapine's son said bis
condition was not considered extremely serious and that the entire family
hoped to obtain permission from the
soviet government to - reside abroad,
either in Germany or America.
Chaliapine, who appeared at the
Metropolitan opera house in New York last season is understood to be under
contract for a four months concert
tour of America, beginning Nov. 5.
Investigators at the University of
Washington, college of fisheries, are searching for a cheap substitute for
liver as a food for trout and salmon,
.1
BOSTON HOLDS DOWN
CELLAR BERTH TODAY; REUTHER VICTORIOUS
(By . Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 28. Connie
Mack's Athletics are out of last place today and Boston Is holding down the
cellar berth as a result of the Iron man performance of their star twlrler,
Eddie Rommel, In chalking up two vic
tories over the Red ' Sox. Rommel
earned a 4-2 decision in the first half
of a double header and came back in
the seventh inning of the second game to stem a Boston rally, while his mates pounded Ferguson and won 6-4. - TUlie Walker cracked out bis 13th homer of the season, tying the total of his teammate, Bing Miller.
The rejuvenated White Sox tossed
their hats into the American league pennant ring by trouncing Detroit 9 to 5, after Fertile Schupp had been driven from the mound in the first
inning and ascending to a tie for third place with the Tigers. -
The Yankees' were Idle but St Louis
lost part of its margin at the top when
Cleveland snatched victory from the
Browns with a six run rally in the
eighth that sent Wright and VanGilder to the showers. : The score was 9-7. Dutch Ruether registered his 13th victory of the season when Brooklyn disposed Of Boston 7 to 3. The Giants took a six inning game from the Phillies 7 to 1, rain cancelling a dauble header program while the St Louis Cardinals tiedCincinnatl In the 9th and won In the twelfth, 9 to 8.-: Pittsburgh checked its downward plunge by taking a twin bill from Chicago. Cooper scattered the Cubs' blows in the first while the Pirates drove Alexander to cover In the sec-
jond. .
Pet
'.404
.361 .352
.350 .349 Pet. .480 .381 .375 .374 .374
Chicago went into a tie with Detroit
for third place in the American league race by winning Tuesday's game, 9 to 5.
BEGIN MATCH PLAY KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 28. Match play for the western amateur golf championship began today at the Hillcrest country club with "Chick" Evans of Chicago, six times title holder and present champion, sending out the first drive on the 237 yard par 3 number 1 hole and Eddie Held of St. Louis shooting against him.
HIMES AND BftERS
SLATED FOR GAME
Himes and Bankers baseball teams
are slated to clash Jn the second Com
mercial league baseball game of the
week at Exhibition park Thursday af
ternoon at 5:15 o'clock. The two teams have had about the same amount of lay-off from the diamond game and
snould put up a lively exhibition f ball. Boyd is 6lated to hurl for the .Bankers and Nicodemus probably will work on the slab for the Milkmen. i Baseball fans of the city are Invited to attend the games at Exhibition park and if the right support is provided, it is thought that some real games can be staged in the Commercial league. Good Field Assured For Latonia Derby (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, June 28. Morvlch, last of the eastern horses that ran in the Kentucky special race last Saturday, was shipped back to New York yesterday and will be given a short rest before he is called upon to fill hia eastern track engagements. Olympus, stable mate of Whiskaway, winner of the Special, remained at Latonia and with Broomster will represent the Harry Payne Whitney stable in tie Latonia derby to be run on Saturday of this week. This race is at a mile and a half, and to it the
Kentucky Jockey club has added $15,-
000. In the 39 years of Its history,
beginning in 1883, with the great colt, Lenatus, the race has been won by some of the best thoroughbreds on the turf, among them Bersen, Los Angeles, Halma, Ben Brush, Ornament, Sir Huon, Olambala, Free Lance and Upset. Besides the Whitney pair, the field this year probably will include Thibodaux, which ran a sensational second to Whiskaway in the Special; John Finn, which ran third to Morvich and Bet Mosie in the Kentucky derby, and E. R. Bradley's By Gosh. The latter is said to have been work-ingr-well and to have a liking for distance. There are a number of other eligibles to supplement this list
victual M''"r''"
WHY EXERCISE ON A STROP? GET THE QUICK,
READY SHAVE A
fjilfette
SAmY RAZOR.
"Nothing quite like it so 'sweet so mild" At two for 25 cents, Master Belvedere is amazing value. Not only more tobacco than you generally get for a quarter but better x tobaccos imported Java and Havana. Note also the handsome perfecto shape ofMaster Belvedere a shape preferred by many men. Ask for DutchMasters"Belvedere smoke two.
Dutch Muun Cigar ! made by Consolidated Cift Corporation, New York Distributed by
Hamilton, Harris & Company
1L SJfr-s rfH
Seven Shapely Sixes 10c 2 for 25c 15c
3 for 50c
sjSniinnimiiii
i
I XsMsk 'ff ' ik $jr 111? I IIIIIHl iMIii! L
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Get Acquainted now with Hart Schaffner &f Marx DIXIE WEAVES You've been missing something if you've never worn one of these stylish summer suits. They're as different from ordinary hot weather clothes as night is from day. Skillful designing makes them hang just right; careful tailoring makes them keep shape; fine light-weight fabrics give comfort and long wear.
"-flr'aafrf"" -MfemtigjauW-1 - nw f? - -Eg amKHpfcp '1tittiff 1 v&minw'-
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
tsttiut ?iiwHiiitMiuuiHiur hhimiiihiiumii tiMtui '"' uiiuaNUMUinnutftiMtifttiM hi -i UiMiri iti ihh atscuxiu
11 . a "mm
affS