Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 166, 14 July 1922 — Page 13

HIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RIGHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922.

PAGE THIRTEEN

ROBINS FINALLY WIN ! FROM DASHING REDS; 1 HOME RUN DOES IT,

CINCINNATI, July 14. It took a! hit tho size of a home run to defeat i the Reds in the third game of tho Beries with the Brooklyn Dodgers at: Redland field Thursday afternoon. Clarence Mitchell was- the member of j

the Dodger batting roster -who hit for the home run In the fourth Inning -with h runner on base; and broke his team's long losing Btreak, of seven straight games. -The score was 4 to 3. Brooklyn started off good with a three-run lead on the Reds before the Moran crew could annex two tallies In the sixth frame. The Dodgers opened the scoring In the second round ' when Wheat led off with a single to center. Myers forced the runner on a fast -play by Pinelli, and Mitchell sent a long fly to Harper. But B. Griffith and DeBorry hit singles which scored the run, and the Dodgers were off to a lead. Open Up In Fourth. The Dodgers opened again in the fourth. Myers shot a long three-bagger to left center. Mitchell, was next up and connected for his hard circuit drive to right field. Harper tried to

reach the ball in time to get the run

ner, but it was too hard a drive and the ball could not be returned in time.

Cincinnati opened In the sixth for

the Reds with a double and Fonseca

singled, putting Harper on third

PinelU then hit a clean single which scored Harper. Fonseca scored on an Dut at first, but Wingo and Couch wilted and tho team was still one run behind. The final Red tally came in the ninth inning. Wingo doubled, and Bohne ran for

him. Bressler batted for Couch and lifted a fly to Olson. Burns scored the run with a sharp single to left. It was then up to Daubert and Duncan, the two foremost hitters on the team. Daubert flied to Olson and Duncan fanned. The score: Cincinnati. AB R IB PO A E Burns, cf. 2 0 1 3 0 0 Daubert, lb 4 0 114 0 0 Duncan, If. 6 0 0 3 0 0 Harper, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Fonseca, 2b. 4 11 4 4 0 Pinelli, 3b. 4 0 3 1 7 0 Kimmick, ss 4 0 0 2 4 0 Wingo, c 4 0 1 0 0 0 Bohne 0 1 0 0 0 0 Conch, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 fBressler 1 0 0 0 0 )

JUST RUINS LIFE FOR THE PIRATES

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Arthur Nehf. The doughty Pittsburg Pirates get going fairly well and have hopes of running a string of victories up to two or three when along comes Arthur Nehf. and ruins things. He beat the Pirates againthe other day for the tc:;.th consecutive time. tf

BILL DOAK ADVANCES CARDS BY 1 -HIT GAME

NEW YORK, July 14. Pitching his second one-hit game of the season,

; Bill Doak. crack spit ball artist of the Cardinals, captured a 1-0 duel from

Singleton of the Phillies, and as the ! 1 Giants lost put the Cardinals today I within three and a half games of the

leaders.

Besides dropping a 12-innlng battle to the Chicago Cubs, 5-4, when Causey weakened,- New York again lost the services of its star third sacker, Heine Grob, who had just returned to the game after being on the bench a month with an injured knee. Groh twisted the same knee again trying to field a bunt and was carried from the field. After losing seven straight games In the west, Brooklyn finally emerged from Its slump to beat Cincinnati, 4 to 3, due to better hitting in the pinches and Dazzy Vance's steady pitching. Harry Heilmann's two homers and another by Bob Veach could not stop the Tigers from losing their third in four games to Philadelphia, 9 to 4. Heilman now has 16 circuit blows to his credit. Good relief pitching by Lindsey and an eighth inning rally gave Cleveland its third straight victory over Boston, 4 to 2.

are due for a brace, and their pitchers are coming back. Fans do not forget that the Indians took the pennant a couple of years ago and won the world's series with practically the same roster of players now striving for a better standing in the league. Stevens county has a small but rather remarkable colored settlemen:.

It wa3 founded in the early eighties. Nearly every family lives in Its own

ONLY 20

he tackles Lew Tendler over in Jersey ! Johnny Buff's earnings have been earning the .Yankees' .Championship

the latter part of the month. going into doctors bills. Georges carLeonard, beyond all doubt, is not the pentier, of France, is wealthy, and classy fighter he was two years ago Harry Greb has a nice pile stored and, on ,the other hand, Tendler is away, right in his. prime. I

In their recent fight. Jack Britton When the time does come tnai urn-

How They Stand

Totals 35 3 8 27 15 0 - Ran for Wingo Jn ninth- inning. tBatted for Couch in ninth inning. Brooklyn.

AB R IB PO A E

Olson, ss 5 0 0 6 3 0

High, 3b 4 0 0 2 1 0 T. Griffith, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0

Wheat, If 4 1 2 2 0 0 Myers, 2b 3 1 1 0 4 1 Mitchell, lb 4 1 3 9 0 0 B. Griffith, cf 4 0 3 3 0 0 DeBerry, c 4 0 1 3 0 0

Vance, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Smith, p 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals.'... 36 4 11 27 9 1 Cincinnati 000 002 001 3

Brooklyn 010 200 010 4 Two-base hits Harper, Pinelli,

vvingo. Three-base hits T. Griffith, Myers Homo run Mitchell.

Left on bases Cincinnati, 9; Brook

lyn, 6. Double play Kimmick to to Daubert. Struck out By Smith, 1. Bases on balls Off Vance, Base hits Off Vance, 8. Time of game 1:40. Umpires Hart and O'Day.

National League. Clubs Won Lost

New York 49 27 St. Louis 49 34 Chicago .....42 38

Cincinnati 42 40

Brooklyn ...... 41 40

Pittsburg 36 43

Philadelphia 29 46 Boston 28 48

American League. Clubs Won Lost

St Louis ........... 49

New York 48 Chicago .....42

Detroit 43 Washington 38 Cleveland 39 Philadelphia 34

Boston 35

American Association. Clubs Won Lost

32 32 40 40' 43 50 51 55

Fonseca

Chips and Slips

34 36 39 42 42 44 44 47

Indianapoli3 53

St. Paul 49 Milwaukee 49 Minneapolis 43 Louisville 45 Kansas City 49

Columbus 36

Toledo 29

Pet. .645 .590 .525 .512 .506 .456

.387 .368 Pet. .590 .571 .519 .506 .475

.470 .436 .427 Pet. .624 .605 .551 .518 .517 .495 .414 .345

Harry Weaver won his eighth straight for the Indianapolis Indians by trimming the Columbus Senators at the Hoosier capital. Thursday, 7 to 3. The Indians won while St. Paul was winning and losing at Kansas City. Now it's the Cleveland Indians that will have to be watched in the American league standing. Tris Speaker's team Is down in sixth place, but they

homestead. Their crops of maize, broomcorn and watermelons never

fail in this favored district. Many of

them are in independent circumstances.

"How many families have you in the settlement, uncle?" we asked a

venerable old member of the race.

"Why, nephew," he replied, "there

are summas about 60."

"You must have a hard time get

ting preachers," we again ventured,

having in mind the racial love of religious exercise.

" 'Deed we has, sah. There is only

about 20 preachers regular." Those Chicago Cubs took the mea

sure of the Giants Thursday, showing

some real, classy baseball in so doing.

They are in third place, and their playing shows ft. Bill Killifer Isn't

such a bad manager after all. They hit for the circuit Thursday

Davis, Columbus; Brief, Kansas City;

Magee, Minneapolis, 2; Lear, McCar

thy, Johnson, Milwaukee; Groh, N. Y,

Giants; Mitchell, Brooklyn; Veach,

Detroit; Heilmann, Detroit, 2.

Benny Leonard is going to have the biggest Job of his young life when

made Leonard look foolish with a lefthand jab and Tendler's big kick is on

his port side.

Leonard weighed over 140 pounds

when he fought Britton and he was slow and sluggish compared to the

speedy ways of his former days.

He-cannot be. as strong or as fast

when he has to make 135 pounds and , he'll have to do it for Tendler.

Leonard's poor showing against

Britton, however, should not be overemphasized, because Britton is the

greatest boxer in the game and one of the brainiest of all times., Tendler has youth and strength in his favor, but he will have to do about fifteen more years in the ring before he could hope to approach the skill of Old Man

Britton. -

In listing the marvels of sport. Jack

Britton should come close to the top.

He is close to forty, if he is not past that mark, and he has been in the ring eighteen years. He does not know himself how many battles he has been through. Yet he goes along, winning from young and old, good and bad.

Dan Morgan, Brittons manager,

says he'll be fighting when he's fifty and if he Is gong back now and yet

can beat a fighter or the type or Leon

ard, the Grim Reaper is the only one

in sight with a chance to beat him.

In these days practically all of the champions save their money. Jack Dempsey makes frequent claims that he is broke, but he has several fine pieces of property on the Pacific coast. Benny Leonard is wealthy and so is Johnny Kilbane. Johnny Wilson hasn't much, because he earns very little with his title and most of

ton must step aside, he will not worry

about the future. No benefits will ever be given for Old Jack. He has a fortune tucked away and he can live comfortably on the income from just a few of his real estate invest

ments.

Yankees and Browns

Narrowly Escape Injury (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Puly 14. While the

Yankees and St. Louis Browns were in the clubhouse dodging the electrical storm they narrowly missed a serious

injury when a bolt of lightning wrapped itself around the flagpole

pennant, ripped the ?ole to splinters and t06sed.th6.'pennaat"Intd!fhe Har

lem river.'' ,.'-'-'"'.", .It Eob Shawkey, Yankefi.';pitcher, was the only player outside when the streak of electricity arrived and he just missed being hit on the head, as a part of the pole came crashing down to flatten a bleacher fence. '' The flag snatching freak of the storm has added another Jinx to the Yanks' list, the players claiming a bigger collection than any other club in the league.

Additional Sports on Page 15

FOR THE MAN WITH A FACE AS TENDER AS A BABY'S THE

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Children's - Smoked Elk Sport Oxfords . - 8V2 to 11 ......$3.00 IIV2 to 2... $3.50 NEFF & NUSBAUM

GAMES TODAY National League. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at St. Loui3. American League. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. American Association. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Louisville at Indianapolis. - Toledo at Columbus.

Yesterday's Games

79 GOLFERS START

IN FIGHT FOR TITLE

(By Associated Press

GLENCOE, 111., July 14. Seventy

nine golfers, survivors of a field of 325, which numbered the champions and most of the greater players ot

every golfing nation in the world, to

day started the 72 hole fight for the

American National Open Champion

ship, shooting over the Skokie course

with playing conditions as near perfect as human hand and ideal weather could make them. Tonight these stars will have reached tha-half way point thirty-six holes and tomorrow will come the final half of the titular contest with the player turning in the lowest medal score for the two days officially adjudged -the American open champion and probably unofficially awarded by many the titla of world champion, for his victory will be won over champions cf many sections of the world.

This Time Last Year

Georges Carpentier paid out a large part of his purse for taxes and sailed for France, promising to return in a year for another fight. He hasn't. Miller and Bruggy hit successive

National League.

At Cincinnati R H E Cincinnati 000 002 001 3 8 0

Brooklyn 010 200 010 4 11 1

Couch and Wingo; Vance, Smith and , DeBerry. ! At Chicago It H E New York ..004 000 000 000 4 1 0 Chicago ...200 001 001 001 5 14 4 Causey and Smith; Aldridge and OTarrell. At St. Louis It H E Philadelphia ...000 000 000 0 1 0 St. Louis 000 010 000 1 6 1 Singleton and Peters; Doak and McCurdy. Boston-Pittsburg, (rain). American League.

At Boston K H E Cleveland 000 001 120 4 9 1 Boston 000 101 000 2 6 2 Uhle, Lindsey and O'Neill; Collins, Quinn and Ruel. At Philadelphia R H E

Detroit 000 002 020 4 11 2 Philadelphia ...500 003 100 9 13 2 Ehmko and Manion; Hasty and Perkins. St. Louis-New York, (rain). Chicago-Washington, (rain). American Association. At Indianapolis R H E Columbus 000 110 001 3 8 2 Indianapolis . . .100 101 40x 7 10 1 Palmero, Rogge and Lees; Weaver and Krueger. At Louisville R H E Toledo 002 000 300 2 7 7 3 Louisville 000 302 000 3 8 7 3 : Giard, McCullough, Wright and Kocher; Koob, Estell, Tincup and Meyer. At Kansas City R H E

St. Paul 600 400 20012 13 1

home runs for the Phils against Pitts- Kansas City ...000 003 100 4 9 4 burgh. j Hall and Gonzales; Wilkinson, Bono After winning eight games in a row j and McCarty.

Grimes, Brooklyn pitcher, was beaten. Second game R

Bill Cunningham, outfielder from

Seattle, played first game with the Giants.

FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League G AB R H Pet. Sisler, St. L. 83 345 78 145 .420 Cobb, Det. 72 283 50 112 .396 Speaker, Clev 72 268 51 97 .362 Heilmann, Det 79 309 61 110 .356 Miller, Phila 74 281 50 99 .352 National League G AB R H Pet. Hornsby, St. L. ...83 324 72 128 .395 Hollocher, Chi 81 310 42 113 .365

Bigbee, Pitts 78 316 56 114 .361 1 Johnston, Brk 79 319 66 114 .3571

Grimes, ChL 75 272 54 97 .357

H E 7 2 12 2 Daw-

St. Paul 200 000 000 2 Kansas City ...300 000 06x 9 Sheehan and Gonzales, Allen; son and McCarty.

At Milwaukee R H E!

Minneapolis ...001 002 000 3 7 1 Milwaukee 102 200 OOx 5 12 0 McColl, Yingling, Schnauer and Mayer; Bigbee and Gossett. Second game R H E Minneapolis ...011 033 000 8 11 1 Milwaukee 100 002 10711 11 1 McGraw, Yingling and Mayer; Gearin, Reviere, Clarke and Myatt.

Burns committed his poems to memory as he composed them, and when he sat down to write he had before him no labor of composition, but only the task of writing down what ne haa already finished.

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Tomorrow Night at 10 o'clock FRED'S

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