Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 159, 6 July 1922 — Page 17
, THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922.
SEVENTEEN
MORAN MEN GO DOWN BEFORE CARDINALS; HORNSBY HITS HOMER
How They Stand
Clubs-
National League. Won Lost
Kansas Cyclone Still Blowing Goose Eggs for A. L. Teams
ST. LOUIS, July 6. It waa a lopsided lose for the Cincinnati Reds in their last game ot the season in the Cardinal's park. After a heavy bombardment by the Card3 In the second
and third Innings, the Reds had little ist LoUia 45
New York ,.44 24 St. Louis 42 32 Brooklyn ..; 40 33 Chicago 36 36 Cincinnati 36 38 Pittsburg 34 38 Philadelphia 26 40 Boston 26 43 American League.
Clubs Won Lost
chance for a win, and when the nine
Innings were over the count was li to 4. Pete Donobue reported with a lame arm, again and Manager Moran was forced to call upon Cliff Markle to take uq the mound work In the final
game in bt. louis. Rogers Hornsby connected for hi3 twentieth home run of the season in the eighth inning, tying Ken Williams of the St. Louis Browns. No one was on base at the time of the hit. The Red3 took the lead in the first Inning with one tally on Daubert's single and a Bmart double by Duncan, Markle held the lead for the one round, but gave way In the 6econd to the Card sluggers. Markle walked the first two men up, then Stock stepped to the plate and collected a safety past Bohne and then McCurdle followed with a triple to left and put three runs over. The next two went out, but Flack tripled and four runs were in before Markle could control his curve ball. He then fanned Smith. Eleven Cardinals batted In the third inning. Hornsby sent a bounder to
Finelil. who fumbled it then made a
wild throw to first, allowing Rogers to reach eecond. Schultz scored the
runner with a single. Fournler relieved the situation for a minute by hitting Into a double play. With two
out and nobody on five straight hits were registered, - concluding with a double by Flack. Smith walked and Homsby singled and six large runs were over.
The Reds collected one tally In the
fifth ana two more in the seventa.
Their tallies in the seventh came after Pinelll had walked and Kimmlck and Markle hit safely. Then a sacrifice fly
by Burns brought them in. The score Cincinnati.
AB R Burns, cf 3 0 Daubert, lb 4 1 Duncan, If 4 0 Harper, rf 4 0 Wingo, c 4 0 Bohne, 2b 4 0 Pinelll, Cb 3 2 Kimmick, ss 4 1 Markle, p 3 0
IB PO A 0 3 0
13
0 2 2 0 1 3 0
30
New York 44 33 Chicago 39 35 Detroit 38 37 Washington 35 37 Cleveland 34 41
Boston 32 41
Philadelphia 28 41
American Association.
Pet.1 .647 .568 .548 ..500 .486 .472 .394 .377 Fct, .600 .571 .529 .507
.487 .453 .438 .401
Club3 Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis 47 30 .10 St. Paul 44 30 .595 Minneapolis 42 33 .560 Milwaukee 45 37 .549 Louisville 37 42 .468 Columbus 34 44 . .436 Kansas' City 34 47 .420 Toledo 28 48 .368
GAMES TODAY National League. New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston. American Association. Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee."
Yesterday's Games
Totals 33 4 7 24 13 3 St. Louis. AB R IB PO A E
.. 4 1 2 2 0 0
Flack, rf. . Smith, cf. . Hornsby, 2b Schultz, If. Fournler. lb. Stock. 3b. . McCurdie, c. Lavan, ss. . Barfoot, p. .
0 0
5 0 5 12 0 2 1 0
Totals 35 11 13 27 10 0 Cincinnati 100 010 200 4 St. Louis 046 000 Olx 11 Two-base hits Duncan, Pinelll, Markle. Flack. Three-base hits Flack, McCurdie. Home run Hornsby. Left on bases Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 7. Double plays Daubert to Klmmlch to Daubeft; Kimmich to Daubert. Struck out By Markle, 2; by Barfoot, 2. Bases on balls By Markle, 6. Hit by pitcher By Barfoot. Time of game 1:37. Umpires Klem and Pfirman.
K. OF C. WILL PLAY
National League. At St. Louis R H E Cincinnati 100 010 200 4 7 3 St. Louis 046 000 Olx 11 13 0 Markle and Wingo; Barfoot and McCurdie. At Pittsburg R H E Chicago 160 000 13011 15 2 Pittsburg 000 020 003 5 10 3
Jones and O'Farrell; Carlson, Ham
ilton, Hollingsworth and Jonnard.
Boston-Philadelphia, (rain). No others scheduled. American League. At Detroit R H E Cleveland ..110 020 000 10 5 13 2
Detroit 002 001 010 11 6 11 0
Pillette . Ehmke
Uhle and O'Neil:
and Bassler.
No others played. American Association. At Louisville R II E
Indianapolis .000 000 000 0 0 7 1 Louisville 000 000 000 1 8 3
Hill and Krueger; Koob and Meyer. Second game R H E Indianapolis ..010 000 140015 22 2 Louisville 031 100 23010 12 1 Cavet, Petty, Bartlett, Shea, Seib and Krueger; DeBerry, Long, Estell, King, Baylin, Cullop and Brottem. At Toledo R II E Columbus 000 000 030 3 7 0 Toledo 100 001 000 2. 9 2 Burwell and Lees; McCullough Giard and Kocher.
KaTsas City :030 001 000- 4 5 2icro f0r a time
Milwaukee 1D0 400 31x 9 15 0 Wilkinson and McCarty; Lingrel and Myatt. At Minneapolis R H E St. Paul 012 000 110 5 10 0 Minneapolis 020 000 000 2 7 0 Merritt and Gonzales; Mangum and Mayer.
I
2$mg$&8KZ- CALL MM THE J&Mj&'jL M'V HE. HAS ItM KAKStS CfCLCf & "''"L. S l& WASHINGTON EU0U6H - 'Mf " XjrS V 7j WeARS TV LOOK LIKS A - ft i &kS. vv, rffpS fe ........ I'HATS THE USE OF N f-f ' I fe.
I , SHUTOUT j MONARCH.
Eaton Plays Sunday
On Liberty Diamond LIBERTY, Ind., July 6. Eaton will invade Liberty for a game Sunday. The visiting Ohio team hold3 one victory over Liberty on the Eaton diamond by a close margin and they come with the edge, but with Knittel hurling a good game and Knight holding him up in fine form, the locals expect to show the Ohioans the ex way. Eaton probably will use Kinsey on the mound and Kirby does the catching.
DAYTON ATHLETICS FLAY HERE SUNDAY WITH LOCAL EAGLES
HOT MUCH
FLA VINQ IF WAUEZS "V THE Box. Years ugo, when the teacher asked the kids what a cyclone was, they told her it was a rotatory or whirling windstorm, bnt ask any kid the same question today and he'll tell you its a pitcher on the Washington team named Walter Johnson, for Walter has been imitating the house-wrecking breezes from his native state of Kansas for sixteen years and lays claim to a shutout record that will be hard to reach. Sine donning a Senatorial baseball toga bck in 1907 he has pitched 97 shutout victories, mostly with a brand of support that is hardly worth writing down in your diary. Johnson is still distributing goose eggs around the circuit, and has hurled nearly three times as many shutouts as any other American league windup artist. The old gent with the long beard and the scythe has taken a few nicks out of Walter's speed, but he still has enough stuff on the pill to cause the boys to go through a lot of motions which can only be recorded as so much exercise. Johnson was born in Humboldt, Kansas, a little over 34 years ago and went with the Washington club when Theodore Roosevelt was holding down the job in the White House. He has been with the Senators ever since. They still call him the Kansas cyclone and from all indications old
Walt will sport the shutout monarch's
ROMANCE HAS NOT ENTERED LIFE OF JACK DEMFSEY-YET
By FRVMC G. MKXKE LOS ANGELES, Gal., July 5. Romance has not entered the life of Jack Dempsey yet. "That yarn about me being engaged
and I couldn't recall off-hand the
name of anv college around there, bo
I got out of that corner by saying :
'"I can't tell you that because I
don't want her to be annoyed by a
lot of reporters and photographers
She's a very sensitive, shy sort of girl
and she'd never forgive me if I made things embarrassing for her. "Then that fellow scooted along with his story. "After he left I got sort of weakkneed about letting the joke go any farther. So I grabbed him and told him the whole story was just some kidding. But apparently he didn't be
lieve me. He nerhans had an idea
Wayne Athletics, of Dayton, will op
pose th Eagles Sunday after noon at Exhibition nark. The Athletics come to
Richmond as one of the fastest semi-
pro teams out of Dayton: They carry
two Ditchers and two catchers.
Don Morris will do the mound work for the Eagles for the second time
since his arrival to work for the local club. He pitched a good game against
Cambridge here two Sundays ago, and
is expected to 6ettle down and get a better start in Sunday's game.
First baseman, Snyder, will be on
hand for Sunday's fracas with the Ohio team. He has been hitting the
ball all over the lot in the two games
which he has played with the Eagles
and is consistent on the initial sack.
He wasn't long in making a hit with local fans, through his real ability to
pound the pill in his first times at bat. Shortstop Kister has been released by the Eagles and the management is now after the first baseman of the Bradford railroad team. The remainder of the Eagle lineup will remain the same as in the last game here, with Minner in centerfield and Logan or Eubanks in left. Following is the lineup of the Dayton team: Tracy and Brooks, pitch;
Dixon and D. Statz, catch; J. Johnson, lb; Elliason, 2b; J. Hines, ss; Sherry, 3b; Smales, If; T. Johnson, cf; B. Statz, rf.
HORNSBY PROMISES
TO EXCEL NATIONAL HAGUE HOMER MARK
By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 6. Rogers Hornsby, slugging second baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, promises to excel
this year the National league season's home run record that has weathered
the test of time and hefty clouting for 28 years. Ed Williamson of the old Chicago Nationals, set the record at 27 in 18S6, a mark that such sluggers as Anson, Brouthers, Delehanty. Schulte andCravath have sought in vain to better. Hornsby clouted aut his twentieth homer while the Cardinals were trimming Cincinnati' 11 to 4. and with the season only half gone, his chance not only to exceed but establish a figure to shoot at for years to come is especially bright. Incidentally he tied his American league rival, Ken Williams of the Browns, for the leadership in both leagues. Cravath set a modern National league mark with 24 homers in 1915.
George Kelly of the Giants led the league last year with 23 and Hornsby was second with 21. The Chicago Cubs hammered out an 11-5 victory over Pittsburgh, while Detroit grabbed an 11-inning triumph from Cleveland, 6-5, in the only other games played yesterday in the major leagues. Tris Speaker caught one of Pillette's curves for a homer In the first inning. . ;
Teams in both leagues shift battlegrounds today, western contenders of the American invading the east, while the eastern clubs in the older circuit lake up the struggle in the wesf. The Giants start their trip against the skidding Pittsburgh Pirates, while the St. Louis Browns open against Boston.. Cleveland is scheduled to play a double header with the New York Yankees. .
Chips and Slips
A wealthy woman of 50 was told that her husband was in love with his stenographer. "You can see it your,self," they told her.
to a girl in Colorado is all hokum," ex
plained the champion. "I spun that,that rd c'hanged my mind about wantone myself to put a joke on a New ing the story of my engagement made York reporter who has been keeping I Ki! ,a
- . - )juuiji. ai. luc Liixxtr
WHITEWATER, July 6. Richmond K. of C. will play the locals here Sunday afternoon. Whitewater has established its team In fast circles this season, and has added the scalp of most of the fast teams of the section. The visitors will have a new hurler on the mound, namely Henstler, who has Pitched some fine ball for the Richmond divisional baseball nine. Each team has met the Ablngton nine on the latter's diamond. The K. of C. have lost to the Abington nine twice, but Whitewater won out easily in her game with the southern team. However, with the dope against them, the K. cf C. come with a bolstered line-up and are out to win their first
LYNN'S BALL TEAMS ARE STARTED AGAIN LYNN, Ind., July 6. Union City will play the Lynn Aces on the Lynn diamond Sunday afternoon. This will be the first game for the Aces for two weeks, but Jones and Hinshaw are leady to furnish the home team a rood battery for the game. The visitors are considered fairly strong and a good game is expected. The Lynn Independents go to Mill's lake for a game with the Farmland nine. Farmland will have Hawekotte hurling and Clark probably will receive. The Independents will use an Indianapolis battery in this game.
New Paris Plays at New Madison Sunday NEW MADISON, July 6. The reju
venated New Paris baseball team will come to the local diamond Sunday afternoon for a game with the fast-going New Madison nine. New Paris got off to a bad start the first of the season, but with the addition of a few
new players, should be able to show the locals a good time. Breese hurls good hall for the visitors and Money, of New Madison, will have a worthy opponent on the mound.
HAROLD li LITTLE, HIGH SCHOOL COACH, HAS GOOD TRY-OUT
FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
American League. G AB R H SIsler, St. L. ..75 309 73 133 Cobb, Detroit ..62 238 43 92 Heilmann, Det. .69 268 53 98 Speaker, Cleve. 64 238 44 87 Witt, N. Y 63 224 39 80 National League. G AB R H Hornsby. St. L.74 228 65 112 Bigbee, Pitts. ..71 289 51 104 Miller. Chicago 53 192 24 69 Daubert, Cin. ..75 293 59 104 T. Griffith, Bkln.51 174 22 61
Pet. .430 .387 .366 .366 .357 Pet. .389 .360 .359 .355 .351
Monks in the middle aees. possessed net a single article of their own.
Harold M. Little, new coach of athletics for Morton high school for the coming year, and former physical director, had a fairly successful try-out
with the Cleveland Indians this spring. He not only had the opportunity to pitch to all Cleveland players, but he was commended for his style of hurling and received excellent treatment and had a good time while with
Speaker s team. Little was to have been farmed out to the Three-I league, but he declined and later entered Ohio State university summer school. He humorously relates that he had great pleasure in hurling to Cleveland's crack swatsnien and enjoyed watching them lambast his offerings all over the lot for long drives. Mr. Little will arrive in Richmond about Sept. 1, to prepare for a big athletic year in the local high school.
DUNDEE AND SHARKEY WILL CLASH TONIGHT (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 6. Johnny Dundee, junior lightweight champion, and Jack Sharkey will meet tonight in a 15 round contest at Ebbets field, in Brooklyn. The men are required to make 130 pounds, the junior lightweight limit, for the bout.
me busy for a year denying romances
he manufacturede for me. "Every gosh darned time that fellow would see me with a lady I was pretty sure there would be a story the next -day that I was engaged to her. And that embarrassed everybody concerned except the reporteiv "When we steamed into New York from our European trip that chap climbed aboard and was with the gang when it interviewed me. After the other boys left to look for Kearns he stuck around and said: " 'Didn't get engaged while you were in Europe, did you?' " 'Nope,' I said, intending to end the incident there.- But suddenly the idea to kid him came to me. So I added: 'Was that way before I left.' "He jumped about two feet and almost yelled: " 'You've gotta gimme that story ex
clusive. What's the girl's name?
Calls Her Edith. " 'Edith' I answered, that being the first name that came to my mind. Then I happened to think of the name of Rockwell. So I said 'Edith Rockwell is her name.' "He wrote it down. He began to ask all sorts of questions about her age, weight, color of hair, eyes, and all that stuff. So I put red hair on the head of the mythical Edith, gave her 135 pounds ringside weight, 19 years and when I got through describing her, I'll say she could have won a world's championship in the way of beauty. " "What does she do work or go to school?' - " 'She's a colleee girl,' I told him. " 'What college?' "That question stopped me for about five seconds. I'd told that fel
low that dear Edith lived in Denver
"If I had thought he was going to print It I'd have told the other boys to call him off. But I figured he'd gathered in the idea that I was just joking with him to even things up for all those romances he had cooked up for me with beautiful and famous girls. But he didn't and so the story of my engagement broke loose. "Nope I'm not going to be married to Edith Rockwell or anyone else. I haven't any idea of marrying not until my fighting days are over. Of course, something may happen some day to change my mind but right this
minute I'm quite content and happy to
linger around in single fashion. "I've got a sweetheart the finest one a fellow ever had. That's my mother. She's growing old, and nhe's graying a bit, but now and through
every year that is still to be mine, I shall revere and love her as the most
wonderful woman in the world."
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.) (Coprrlffbr inzt Dy Kln Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
She replied: "No, I cannot tee it
A voun woman or a blind woman
might see it; but I amwO, and I am not
blind. I know what not to see.
Imagine it! IndianapoMis collected
14 runs in one inning against Louis
ville in the Becond game of their
double-header Wednesday. At the
time, they were, behind the Colonels 5 to 1.
Credit For Race Victory
Belongs to Dayton Woman (Hy Associated Press) CLEVELAND. Ohio., July 6. Credit
for the victory Tuesday of Charley
Sweet in the Edwards sweepstakes.
one of North Randall's oldest grand
circuit fixtures, belongs to Mrs. L. T. Cooper, wife of Dr. L. T. Cooper, Da--ton, Ohio, millionaire, in whose name the horse was entered, it was revealed today. . Last winter. Dr. Cooper decided that
the gelding had outlived his useful
ness as a grand circuit pacer and arranged to sell him at a Chicago sale. Being her favorite, Mrs. Cooper objected, whereupon her husband made her a present of the horse. She provided for his training and upkeep and was rewarded vrhen O. H. Erskine drove the pacer to victory in straight heats.
They hit for the ClRCUITWednesday. Hornsby, St. Louis Cardinals; Speaker, Cleveland; Boone, St. Paul; McCarthy and Brief, Kansas City; Myatt, Milwaukee.
Milton to Play Eldorado
On Foreign Diamond Sunday
ELDORADO, Ohio, July 6. Next
Sunday, the fast Milton baseball nine will play the locals on the Eldorado
diamond in an expected real game.
Milton has taken the measure of most of the teams in thi3 section and comes with a strong battery to back-up its
prestige. Gause or Kerlin probably! will hurl for the visitors and F. Mur-
lev will do the back-stopping.
Eldorado lost to Eaton last Sunday,
but their new pitcher, Flaherty, is im
proving and he is expected to help in
turning back tne visitors
Fife
.
.6
Hedgethorn and
Goodrich
BICYCLE TIRES
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GOLF CONTESTANTS WHIRL AROUND COURSE CHICAGO, July 6. With a record of 66 set In practice by Lee Biegel, of New Orleans, to shoot at, contestants entered in the record field of 288 for the national open golf championship began to whirl around the Pkokie course today, preparing for the first section of the three elimination rounds that starts on Monday.
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Rogers Hornsby is now bidding for leadership in home run hits for the season of 1922. He is tied with Williams of the Browns, as a result of his hit Wednesday, which was number 20.
It's not the fighter who gets a fight, it's the house he carries.
TENNIS TOURNEY ON (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, July 6. Fourth round men's singles, first and second round men's doubles, the finals of the national junior championship and the second round of the special boys' tournament were scheduled for play today at the Woodstock Country club in the twelfth annual United States clay court tennis championship?. Tournament play will end Sunday.
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed
$1.25 Suits ' Pressed, 50c U' Trv to Please
JOE MILLER, Prop. 617. Main St Second Floor
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Mobiloil
JMuEt tie ditrt jour fuUe,
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CARTERS
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HAYNES Touring CAR $1675 Delivered Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St.
TIRES Highest Quality Lowest Prices ALBERT MELLE 262 Ft. Wayne Ave.
Battery Service by the Year Investigate! AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street
Aren't you about tired of engine troubles? Doesn't it sort of get on your nerves to be continually having the carbon cleaned out and spark plugs wiped off, and to have to ' shift to second on hills you ought to take on high. ' Why be bothered with these troublesThey are caused by poor lubricating oilcheap oil or running your car f or thousands of miles without draining the crank case. Providing your car is in good mechanical . condition, you can keep it that way by using the correct grade of Gargoyle Mobiloil, and by draining the crank case every 800 to 1,000 miles. Well put your car in good mechanical condition and keep you supplied with the correct grade of MobiloU. Get rid of bothersome engine troubles for good. Chenoweth Auto Co.
1103 Main St.
Phone 1923
1.1010 Main St. In the Westcott 1
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