Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 155, 30 June 1922 — Page 17

SIX CIRCUIT CLOUTS BATTED OUT BY REDS I IN EXHIBITION GAME

! CHAMPAIGN. 111.. June 30. Pounding out six homo runs during the game the Cincinnati Reds defeated the strong Artmoores, independent baseball club of this city in an exhibition game Thursday by the score of 10 to 3. The Artmoores had scored three runs before the visiting Reds connected for their tallies. The home team touched Gillespie for a single and a double in the fourth and for a home run and a pair of singles in the fifth, good for two counters. Schnell, displaying the best form he has shown thi3 year, stopped them to nothing in the last three frames. The Reds toyed with the offerings of Boland, a crack left-hander, imported for the occasion from Danville, for the first five rounds, and then got busy as soon as the Artmoore team had piled up a lead of the three runs. The Reds won the game in the sev enth when Caveney hit for the circuit An error by Boland and a single by Burns and a double by Bressler. fur nished the bombardment in this inning. Successive home runs by Bohne and Kimmick added two in the eighth and homers by Daubert and Fonseca and a couple of minor hits in the ninth enabled the Reds to score three tallies in the final frame. It was thought that if the fences in the National league were no farther from the plate than at Champaign, theReds would lead the league in home run hits. The score: Cincinnati. ABRBHPO A E Burns, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Daubert, lb 5 2 1 9 0 0 Bressler, rf 5 1 2 1 0 0 Fonseca, If. 5 1 2 1 0 0 Bohne, 2b 4 2 3 0 2 1 Kimmick, 3b 5 1 1 2 2 0 Caveney, es 5 1 3 1 0 0 Lutz, c 4 0 Oil 1 0 Gillespie, p 3 1 0 0 2 0 Schnell, p 1 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 41 10 13 27 10 1 Champaign. AB R BH PO A E Crassley, rf . 4 0 0 1-0 Fleming, 3b 5 0 0 1 5 Nelson, If . 4 1 2 1 0 McQuay, lb 4 0 1 14 1 Curzon, cf 4 0 2 3 0 Lusch, 2b 4 0 0 1 4 Schumacker, ss. ... 4 1 3 2 3 Brown, c 4 1 1 3 0 Boland, p 3 0 1 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 Oi Totals 36 3 10 27 17 4 Cincinnati 000 002 32310 Champaign 000 120 000- 3 Two-base hits Bressler, Bohne, McQuay. Home runs Daubert, Bressler, Fonseca, Bohne, Kimmick, Caveney, Schumacker. Left on bases Cincinnati, 6; Champaign, 8. Double play Boland to Schumacker to Lusch to McQuay. Struck out By Gillespie, 6; by Schnell, A; by Boland, 3. . Passed ball Lutz. Bases on Balls Off Schnell, 1; off Boland, 2. Base hits Off Gillespie, 8; off Schnell, 2. Time of game 1:25. 5 Umpire McGuire. " LOCAL COUNTRY CLU GOLFERS LOSE MATCH Richmond Country club golfers Journeyed to Hamilton, Ohio, Thursday .1 A 1 . 1 . 1 ! 11, 41 aim iuuk pan in a muicu wiiu iut - Class A p!ayers of tho Country club of Butler county. The Butler county players were from Hamilton and Mlddletown, as each city shares the privilege of the course. Although the Richmond players were rated Class B golfers in the majority, they put up a good exhibition with the .Butler county representatives. The course. 13 an extraordinarily fine one, but the Richmond players, being unaccustomed to the contour of the ground, were considerably handicapped. Hamilton won by a a score of 24 to 6. The Richmond golfers intend to show the Hamiltonians a real time when they come to the local course for a return match in August. The following Richmond golfers went to Hamilton, accompanied by E. W. Harbert, golf professional of the local club: Dudley Elmer, W. C. Hibberd, Ray Jones, Guy Means, A. G. Mathews, John Poundstone. Harry Bockoff, Warren Clements, Will Jenkins, Henry Goldfinger, Dr. Crain, Eugene Quigg. Fred Bartel, Jess Moyer, Frank Holland, E. H. Harris. George Seidel, O. G. Murray, and Walter Tyrrell, of Eaton. Tie For Honors In Shoot By Boston Gun Clubmen Boston, June 30. B. D. Hamilton and J. H. Peck tied for first place honors in the practice shoot held here at the Boston Gun club Thursday afternoon, with 49 targets out of a possible 50. The following scores were made in the 50 target events: B. D. Hamilton 49 J. H. Peck 4!) W. S. Turner 4S E. M. Harter 47 G. N. Snyder 46 Mart Powell 40 George Homrighous 37 Lloyd Snyder. 3S Albert Schinl 24 C. Markley 23; Rogers Hornsby connected for an-j other circuit drive Thursday in the( game with Pittsburg. He drove the ! four base clout in the first inning. I

THE

How They Stand National League. Clubs "Won Lost Pet. .636 .554 .544 .500 .500 .477 .391 .391 Pet. .586 .549 .529 .515 .485 .464 .435 .426 Pet. .629 .612 .591 .541 .444 .443 .392 .324 New York 42 St. Louia ...........36 Brooklyn S7 Cincinnati ....33 Pittsburg 32 Chicago 31 Boston 25 Philadelphia 25 24 29 31 33 32 34 39 39 American League. Clubs Won Lost St. Louis 41 New York 39 Chicago .. 36 Detroit 35 Washington 33 Cleveland 32 Philadelphia .27 Boston 29 29 32 32 33 35 37 35 39 American Association. Clubs Won Lost Indianapolis 44 26 26 27 34 40 39 45 46 St. Paul 41 Minneapolis 39 Milwaukee 40 Louisville 32 Columbus 31 Kansas City 29 Toledo 22 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. American League. Cleveland at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. American Association. Kansas City at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Yesterday's Games National League. At New York-"- R H E Philadelphia ...000 001 001 2 3 1 New York 200 004 OOx 6 11 0 Smith, Pinto and Peters: Toney and Smith. At Pittsburg R H E St. Louis 100 200 230 8 15 1 Pittsburg 003 010 001 5 15 3 Haines and Vick. Ainsmith; Glazner, Carlson and Gooch, Mattix. At Boston - R H E Brooklyn 020 010 301 7 10 1 Boston 000 012 000 3 9 3 - , ujira aiiu miner; iuarquara, ja.lliler and flmrdv Cincinnati-Chicago, not scheduled. American League. At Washington R H E New York 200 000 013 6 12 1 Washington 000 200 101 4 12 0 Jones, Shawkey and Hoffmann: Francis and Gharrity. At Philadelphia R H E Boston 000 000 021 3 11 1 Philadelphia ...100 440 lOx 10 11 0 Collins, Fullerton and Ruel, Chap1111, miiyior ana dentins. No other games scheduled. American Association. At Toledo R H E Indianapolis ...000 000 120 3 10 2 Toledo 000 020 000 2 3 0 Weaver, Petty and Krueger; Wright and Kocher. At Columbus R H E Louisville 010 000 001 2 8 2 Columbu3 001 000 000 1 9 0 . CuIIqp and Meyer: Sanders. Rnrr and Hartley. At Minneapolis R H E Kansas City ...020 001 11510 14 2 Minneapolis ...010 102 100 5 9 4 Zinn and Scott; McGraw and Mayer At St. Paul R H E Milwaukee ....012 000 001 4 7 2 St. Paul mo 000 100 1 4 3 Gearin and Myatt; Sheehan and Gonzales. 1 n DI r I KUCe rilots TO betile Feud at Funk's Lake WINCHESTER, Ind., June 30. Bill Hunt, of the Speedway Engineering company of Indianapolis, builder of the Craig-Hunt race cars, and Arthur Chevrolet, of the Famous Chevrolet Brothers of Indianapolis who have built several of the best race jobs ever seen on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway will settle a long battle of speed on the speedway here on July Fourth. Hunt's car made a fine showing here on Decoration day although the motor was green and had not even had the bearings worked in. Hunt worked for two nights before the race to get the car ready for the race and was rewarded by seeing hi3 car develop some real speed, Hunt is now busy on this car. Chevrolet sent his Fronty-Ford to . Toledo last week where he ran in first money and at the same time turned the track in 54 and 3-5 seconds ior tne mne, wnicn critics say is a world's record for cars of this size. Chevrolet will have the same cars here that finished in the 500-mile race at Indianapolis Decoration Day. . 1 - piifiiMtttmiKiiiniuiiiinitmiuiMfiiiMiiiiiiiiitHifiitiitiiiinintttiiiiiniiiutimiin1 I CARL C. YOUNG ( I Tailor and Cleaner . 1 1 8 North 10th St. Phone 1451 I aiMitMHiniriinitiitftttiriiimitiHiitiiiMiMiitntHHimuimiiumiiiiiiiititittiiiininu

THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY A GOOD BICYCLE CHEAP

GROWN MOTORBIKE $30 to $40 See our line of Bicycles and get our prices before buying. Elmer S. Smith

Richmond's Only

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

RICHMOND DIVISION POUNDS ZANESVILLE FOR 16-T0-3 VICTORY Driving in eight runs in the third inning, the Richmond division baseball nine practically cinched the game with the Zanesvlle division and continued to pound the visitors' pitchers during the remaining innings. The final score was 16 to 3. Zanesville opened up In the first inning and scored two runs, showing batting ability which looked good to carry them to a win. But Richmond retaliated in their half of the flrst frame with two runs to tie things up. The third inning was all that was necessary for the local railroad men and things were practically assured. Errors on the part of Zanesville were accountable for the large score made by Richmond. Byrkett and Knott were the heavy hitters for Richmond, with three and four hits respectively, out of five times at bat. . ByrkeU made two of his hits good for two bases. Scor ZANESVILLE AB R H PO A E Sweet, 3b 5 0 1 1 2 1 Jackson, es 4 1 0 1 3 1 Koehler, cf. 5 1 2 0 0 0 Brenstrehl, If. 3 0 1 0 1 1 Mohler, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Dice, lb 4 0 2 11 1 2 Russ, 2b 3 1 0 4 3 2 Meier, c 4 0 1 71 4 Messerly, p. l 0 0 0 1 1 Pletcher, p 3 0 2 0 2 0

3 10 24 14 12 R H PO A E 3 12 0 2 3 4 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 7 0 1 9 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 1 3 0 1 0 Garthwaite, cf. 4 Hengstler, p 5 Flaherty, rf. 0 tMoore, ss 1 JHawekotte, cf. .... 1 Totals 46 16 16 27 11 1 Batted for Fitzgibbons in eighth. TBatted for Minner in eighth. JBatted for Garthwaite in eighth. R. H. E. Zanesville 200 000 100 3 10 12 Richmond 208 004 20x 16 16 ' 1 Two-Basei Hits Sweet, Fitzgibbons, Byrkett, 2; Long, 2; Hengstler. Three-Base Hit Dice. Struck Out By Messerly, 2; by Pletcher, 5; by Hengstler, 9. Bases on Balls Off Hengstler, 3. Hit by Pitcher Flaherty by Pletcher. Double Play Garthwaite to Knott. Wild Pitch Pletcher. Stolen Bases Fitzgibbons, Winters, Eubanks. Time of game 2:10. Umpire E. Porter. Scorer A. Metz. Eldorado and Eaton Nines ' To Play Fast Ball Sunday EATON, Ohio, June 30. Eldorado will furnish the opposition for Eaton at the ball park here Sunday aftern nnn Risen rtvnlnr hoc? i Wire . . . ... . battle royal is anticipated. Worley, formerly hurler for Eaton, -will be on the mound for the visitors and it is certain he will give the best in him to defeat Eaton. Coons probably will pitch for Eaton. A big delegation of Doosrers is expected to accompany ine visiting team. Indianapolis increased Its lead in the A. A. race by winning from Toledo Thursday, while the second place Saints were being taken down the line by the Milwaukee Brewers. The Indians now have a lead of 17 points. ' IN THE BAG OF EVERY TRAVELER WHO KNOWS WHAT'S WHAT THE , New trrtpF&vecf SAmY RAZOR. Black Calf, Tan Calf, Black Kid, Brown Kid Sport Oxfords ; variety of styles. NEFF & NUSBAUM Exclusive Bicycle Shop

Totals 36 RICHMOND AB Fitzglbbons, rf. 5 Minner, ss 5 Byrkett, lb 5 Knott, 2b. ..j 5 Long, If 5 Winters, 3b. ....... 5 Eubanks, c 5

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Chips and Slips

STAR IN MINORS Is Ray Blades, second sacker with the Houston, Texas, league club. Comes word from the Lone Star state that the Houston club has turned down with an offer of $7,500 from the Dallas club for the snappy infielder. Time was when that amount was big money in the major league clubs to offer for a player which, shows how times have changed. Blades has had a taste of major league ball. He made the spring training trip with the Cardinals In 1920 w-ithout any real minor league experience. From St Louis he went to Memphis and then to Houston. Last year for the Texas leaguers he hit at a fair clip .278 and hung up a fielding average of .955 in over 150 games. He's an Illinois boy and was born at Vernon Aug. 6, 1S97. He bats from both sides of the plate. "So you want a guide, eh?" The owner of "Mountain View Inn" pointed to a villainous fellow who was leaning against the door. "That there is a dog gone good guide. I've got three of 'em, and that man out there chopping wood is another one." "Do you mean the savage-looking fellow wjth the red hair and bowie knife?" "Yep, that's him the other guide is cleaning his rifle, upstairs." "Well, I want the one that's upstairs," sighed the traveler. Ty Cobb tramped his spikes into the feet of Umpire Wilson and Ban Johnson canned the umpire. Ban would have a bard time passing punishment on Dick Monahan, South Atlantic league umpire, who hit a batting player on the nose and broke it in seven places. Uncle Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn Robins, turned Dutch Reuter from a wandering, erratic pitcher into one that looks like the National league leader this season. He was asked how he had handled the wayward hurler and he replied tersely; "I didn't handle him!" Urban Shocker, star pitcher for the St. Louis Browns, who has been confined to the hospital for the past two weeks, has recovered spfficiently from sprained ligaments In his thigh to return to his team. He Is expected to take his regular turn about July 1. ilHlUIIUUllUUWHMIIUIUIIIIIIIMIIilllll

Jf ':r-..

I 4

I ' " Ji ! 4

1 -

I 1 " - v I V I v " ' ' c j - :-.. :.v ; -y . : .:- - : v. : r ::--: -.. : :-:v5 I V "

Vc c 1 r Mw-J ' Hill!' y I 7' P ' V - ; -'t - rrL jiff 41 -v-r'rv If -;T y i

1ND., FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922.

"OLD BILL" LARNED MIGHTIEST TENNIS PLAYER OF AMERICA By FRAKX G. MliKB It brings a rollicking chuckle to oldtime tennis players whenever enthusiasts of this generation hazard the opinion that "Big Bill" Tilden is the greats est net wielder of all time. They'll grant that Tilden Is a wonder" that he stands forth almost alone in this day and decade; they will concede that he is a marvel in practically every department of court play. Then uucj 11 ouu .

But when it comes to being the to a tennis player at least 20 years besuper tennis player of America, Tilden ! yond an athlete's crest than to have

and all the others must bow to 'Old Bill' Lamed the immortal." There isnt anything that Tilden can do which Lamed could not do as well ; there were some things that Lamed did which Tilden and all the others since Larned's day cannot approach. Lamed was seven times the National Singles champion a record Tilden probably never can equal .because of changed rules governing title play, which make it almost impossible for a man to be tennis king for more than two years. Larned first flashed into the spotlight rays 30 years ago, vrheji he won the intercollegiate singles championship of America. Through the next eight years his play increased in brilliance until in 1901 he won the singles championship of the nation at a time when he was nearly 30. He repeated in 1902. but failed in 1903, 1904. 1905 and 1906, although through those years he easily won the Longwood and Easttern Singles championships. And then he came back with a thunderous hurrah. Won Triumphs Larned won the titles in 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910 and 1911 five years in a row and at a period in life when a tennis player is presumed to be all through in the matter of greatness. For when Lamed triumphed in 1911 over the most brilliant players of the nation, he was on the border line of 40. Tennis is presumed to be a game of youth. Uusually the- great net wielders arrive around 20 or 22 and remain stars for five or six years. Then they fade out. But Larned was a marvel from 1892 through to 1912 a 20 year stretch of greatness. No player ever lived who excelled Lamed in form and in stroke and none ever has approached him in ac curacy of hitting.. So true was his meeting with balls and racquet that a dark "bull's eye" wah formed in the center of the gut strings from contact of tall with racquet. Larned could play a dozen games without deviating more than a half inch from racquet center in the hitting of the balls. In service and in court play it was all the same; he aj-

Get Good Style with Fine Quality Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes You 9 11 find only fine quality in this store; the best in style, fabrics and tailoring. Such standards are best for you and that's another way of saying they're best for us DIXIE WEAVE MOHAIR SUITS" Light, breezy all-wool fa- Some men like them. We brics that keep shape, hold have some fine ones here; their style and give you very cool-very serviceable real summer comfort. --all colors.

ways hit the ball true and fair never glancingly, never in flukish fashion. Smooth Player There was a smoothness and a rhythm about Larned's play that was beautiful to watch. He was the ultimate in gracefulness; the poetry of whirlwind motion on a court Lamed never wasted an ounce of energy. And perhaps therein lay the secret of hia long life on the courts of the land. Lamed is gray and around 50 now; many, many years away from the days of youth; old enough to be the father of Tilden. Yet the other day when he appeared on the courts at Forest Hills and indulged in a little preliminary workout, there were many who felt that Lamed was still fast enough, still sufficiently accurate, still great enough to give a real battle to the, mighty Tilden. 1

- vv nai greater gionncau "What greater glorification could go it said that he's still sufficiently mar velous to have at least an outside chance in competition with the champion of America and the outstanding racquet whirler of the world? Copyright 1H21 By KIdk. Features Syndicate. Idc Latonia Derby to Bring . Thoroughbreds to Wire CINCINNATI, June 30. The Latonia derby to be run at Latonia, Ky, tomorrow will bring together a field of probably six thoroughbreds to contest for the $15,000 stake over a mile and a half route. Chief interest among horsemen today centered in. Olympus and Broomster, from the Harry P. Whitney stable, and Thibodaux, runner up to Whiskaway in the Kentucky Special last week, when Morvich was beaten off and finished a trailing third. REAL FIGHT BEGINS - IN GOLF TOURNEY (By Associated Press) KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 30. The real fight In the Western Amateur Golf tournament began today at the Hill Crest course with "Chick" Evans of Chicago meeting Fred Wright of Los Angeles, and George VonElm of Salt Lake City facing Clarence Wolff of St. Louis, in the semi-final rounds to decide the two to fight It out tomorrow for the title, now held by Evans for the sixth time. FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE National League.

G AB R H Pet. Miller, Chi 46 162 "17 58 .358 Hornsby, St. L..65 252 66 100 .397 Smith, St. L. ...61 219 50 78 .356 Bigbee, Pitts. ..64 265 45 94 .355 Daubert, Cin. ...67 260 50 92 .354 American League. G AB R H Pet. Sisler, St. L.....70 289 70 124 .429 Heilmann, Det. .62 236 50 90 .381 Speaker, Cleve. .5S 211 40 79 .374 O'Neill, Cleve. .57 174 12 64 .368 WTltt, N. Y 57 199 35 73 .367

PAGE SEVENTEEN

EAGLES PROMISING, i TO STEP OUT SUNDAY WITH NEW PLAYERS Stepping out Into fast company now Don Morris, pitcher from Dayton, rated to have considerable experience, will be on the mound for the Richmond Eagles when the Cambridge City Greys are encountered at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon, according to an announcement by the Eagle management Friday. Morris comes with the assurance of the sports editor of one of the Dayton papers that the pitcher has seen active Bervlce on team of one of the most prominent southern leagues. Morris will be accompanied by a new first baseman by the name of Sherer, also from Dayton. The first sacker is considered one of the best out of the Ohio city. With the addition of these tw-o new men and the probability that Kister, Dayton shortstop, will be in the lineup of the Eagles again this Sunday, the Eagles should come back and afford the local fans the exhibition of baseball which they have put up in previous games. Serve at Manager Charles Ashenfeider, secretary of the Eagles, club, will take up the duties as manager of the team this Sunday and probably will continue for the'remaind'er of the season. He has watched the club all eeasonv having accompanied It, on most of its trips to foreign diamonds and Is capable of holding the reins of the team in check. Every fan. should wish him luck in producing some lively games at Exhibition park. . ,, . - "Pete" Minner- will remain out of Sunday's game, , provided the Dayton short-stop, Kister, is oa band. "Pete" will be saved to pitch the game at Cambridge City on the Fourth ot July. Cy Fitzgibbons probably will take his old position in right field and John Logan likely will play in center field. Catcher Hubbard; wrote the Eagle management and etated that he had obtained the word of Kister to be on handV for the game Sunday,' so If he doesn't show up, Hubbard will be held responsible: for the slip. Kister Is a smart shortstop and handles all the hot ones. His only appearance with the Eagles was at Connersville against the Minute Men, when he played errorless ball and drove In the run which tied things up at the end of four innings, with a hard triple to left. "TINY" MAXWELL DEAD NORR1STOWN," Pa.. June 30. Robert W. ("Tiny") Maxwell, former allAmerican guard, weight thrower, Bporta writer and ' " one of tho bestknown football officials in the east, died in a hospital today as a result of injuries received in an automobile crash early Sunday. Percy Sanderson, golf writer, who also was In the wreck, is still unconscious. i

&Mf sterns

426 Main Street Telephone 1806