Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 171, 20 July 1922 — Page 11
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922.
H : . PAGE ELEVEN
GIANTS CLOUT LUQUE FOR EARNED VICTORY OVER MORAN'S REDS
How They Stand
Clubs-
National League.
Woa Lost
CINCINNATI. July 20. Although
arriving in Cincinnati after noon Wed-' Pittsburgh
nesday from St. Louis, the New York: Philadelphia 31
Ne-w York 51 St. Louis 54 Chicago 46 Cincinnati 46
Brooklyn ,43
40
Giants had enough pep left to trim the Reds In the opening game of the series at Redland field. 5 to 2. Pat Moran's men collected 10 safe hits during the game, but Art Nehf was too strong with men on bases. "Irish" Meusel spoiled the chances of a pitchers' duel for the afternoon
when he led off with a single to center In the second inning and was I scored by a triple by "Pep" Young
Into the right field corner. Young stood on third while Caveney took Kelly's fast grounder, but came In on Cunningham's slow rolling grounder to Bohne, who tried for the rlay at the plate, but could not quite make it. Cincy made three safe bingles In their half of the second. With one out, Bohne hit eafely to right Hargrave hit to the same place and Bohne tried for third, but the speed-throw of Young was like a bolt of lightning and Frisch tagged the Red second-sacker out, having all the time in the world. Pinelll hit safely hut the three hits were wasted when Caveney lined directly to
Frisch for the final out of the frame, j Has Tough Luck Adolfo Luque was having his usual tough luck against the Giants, holding them fairly well and the Reds falling to get around for the necessary tallies. With the score 5 to 1 against them in the ninth inning, Cincy rallied for one run, which made the score look somewhat better. Bohne and Pinelli singled, and the former scored on an out at first Eddie Roush has applied for rein
statement with the Reds and it is expected that he will be ready to become a member of the Cincinnati roster by the first of next week. As soon as he is reinstated by Judge
Landi3 and he agrees on the offer of
the club for the remainder of the sea
son Pat Moran will try to find a berth for the slugger as soon as he is fit to
hold down a regular position.
Just where he will put Roush, Man
ager Moran does not know. To take either of the three outfielders out of
the lineup would seem foolish. Har-
per, Burns and Duncan all are going at a mighty fast clip, and they are
heavy hitters. The score: The score: Cincinnati.
AB R IB PO A E
31 35 40 42 44 44 50 53
Boston 29
American League. Clubs Won Lost
St. Louis 50 New York 50 Chicago 46 Detroit 46 Cleveland "...44 Washington 40 Philadelphia 35 Boston 36
American Association. Clubs Won Lost
37 40 41 43 44 44 47 51
MAY SMASH MAJOR LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL BATTING RECORD.,
Indianapolis 54 36 St Paul 51 35 Milwaukee 54 52 Minneapolis ..46 43 Louisville 47 46 Kansas City 53 53 Columbus 38 54 Toledo 33 57
Burns, cf 3 0 0 2 0 Daubert, lb 4 0 2 12 1 Duncan, If 4 0 0 3 0 Harper, rf 4 0 0 2 0 Bohne, 2b 4 1 2 4 3 Hargrave, c 4 0 2 1 1 Pinelli, 3b 4 0 2 2 5 Caveney, ss 3 1 1 1 2 Luque, p 2 0 1 0 1 Bressler 1 0 0 0 0 Markle, p 0 0 0 0 0 tFonseca 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 2 10 27 13
Batted for Luque in seventh inning.
tBatted for Markle in ninth inning.
New York.
AB R IB PO A E
Bancroft, ss. Rawlings, 2b. Frisch, Sb. . Meusel, If. . Young, rf. .
5 5 4 4 3
Kelly, lb 4
Cunningham, cf.
Snyder, c Nehf, p
0 2 3 0 2 14 4 1 1
Totals : 34 5 9 27 17
Cincinnati 000 010 001 2
New York 020 010 110 Two-base hits Hargrave, Kelly. Three-base hits Daubert, Young.
Left on bases Cincinnati, 7; New
York, 6.
Double plays Pinelli to Bohne to
Daubert; Bancroft to Rawlings to
Kelly.
Struck out By Luque, 1; by Nehf, 1
Bases on balls Off Luque, 2: off
Nehf, 1. . Hits Off Luque, 6; off Markle, 3
Time 2:05.
Umpires Rigler and McCormick.
CLEVELAND LOOMS
AS PENNANT CHASER
GAMES TODAY " National League. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. St Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. American Association. Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at St Paul. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee
Pet. K rlX! 'Wusr-t-' 622 1 f "Tt" ZP " - - hH&t- i .523 Ijr ff t V .383 g b'i-fl-Mr' .iyi-j " -yr . $ S r4!$ .354 s I v ' if A 4 500 ; f ,V'K7 ' " , s -P pct. sir' ; W'hty&r .593 1 '- - vr W I i .509 i! -s-. S:-j' trz' "-x. .4s .517 mf ,P v-"f Vr A"Mr Hn .413 Ij x r ' V 'I ' -Ml .367 -( I k jy Is IF V ';;'v' , J? P l v -tH v ' - s -y: V't3' " 1 - ' l f ' -r --V- f I , -f i ..-, V f- V,?J I
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MORE GOOD BASEBALL
PLAYERS THAN EVER BEFORE, SAYS COBB
Yesterday's Games
National League. At Cincinnati R H E
Cincinnati 000 010 001 2 10 2
New York .- 020 010 110 5 9 0
Luque, Markle and Hargrave; Nehf
and Snyder.
At Chicago R H E
Brooklyn 320 000 100 6 10 4 Chicago 131 003 OOx 11. 0
Cadore, Smith, Decatur and DeBer-
ry; cneeves, usoorne ana J .trarreii.
At Pittsburgh R H E
Philadelphia .. .000 000 000 0 6 0
Pittsburgh, 000 011 OOx 2 8 1
Hubbell, Smith and Henline; Coop
er and Gooch.
At St Louis R H E
Boston 011 000 040 6 10 1
St. Louis 100 003 003 7 9 2
Miller and O'Neill; Haines, North
and Ainsmith, demons.
American League. At New York P. H E
Detroit 100 130 000 5 10 1
New York 100 000 000 1 10 2
Pillette and Woodall; Jones, Mur
ray and Schang.
At Washington K H E
St. Louis 100 100 001 3 7 0 Philadelphia ...000 002 04x 6 6 2
Coveleskie and O'Neill; Brillheart,
Francis and Gharrity.
At Boston R H E
Chicago 0t)0 510 020 8 13 0
Boston 000 000 000 0 7 1
Leverette and Schalk; Ferguson,
Karr and Ruel.
At Philadelphia R H E
St. Louis 100 100 001 3 9 0 Philadelphia ...000 002 04x 6 12 2
Shocker and Severeid; Rettig and
Perkins.
American Association. At Milwaukee ' R H E Louisville 000 100 101 3 8 0
Milwaukee 003 052 OOx 10 11 1
Cullop, DeBerry and Meyer, Brottem; Bigbee and Gosset. At Minneapolis R H E Toledo .200 910 00012 15 1 Minneapolis ...200 201 000 5 7 4 Giard, McCullough and Kocher;
Thormahlen, . Schauer - and Mayer,
Owens.
Second game R H E Toledo 100 040 020 7 11 O Minneapolis 331 200 30x 12 16 3
Terry, McCullough and Kocher, Mur
phy; Phillips and Mayer.
At Kansas City R H E
Indianapolis ...100 002 003 6 10 3 Kansas City ...700 200 Olx 10 15 1 Hill, Petty and Krueger; Zinn and McCarty. At St. Paul R H E Columbus 002 101 021 7 13 1 St. Paul 00 300 011 5 9 1 Snyder and Lees; Rogers and Gonzales.
Batting at a .430 clip, George Sisler of the St Loul4 Browns may break the individual records of Hugh Duffy and Tyrus Raymond Cobb this year. Duffy, playing with the Boston team in 1894. averaged .433, which still is the National League's high water mark, while Cobb established the top mark in the American League in 1911 when he rolled up a percentage of .420. Sisler's average in 1920 was .407, the Browns's star playing in 154 games ia which he lined out 257 safe hits.
NEW GOLF STROKE PREVENTS SLICING
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, July 20. Cleveland
separated by only six and one-half games from the league leading St.
Louis club as the result of a winning streak of ten games, today loomed as a fifth entrant in the already spectacular American league pennant hunt. Coveleskie twirled the Indians to their tenth Straight over Washington, 4 to 1. All five contenders were bunched a trifle closer as a result of the Browns' defeat at the hands of Philadelphia and the eighth straight victory of Ty Cobb's Tigers over the Yankees, 5 to 1, while the Chicago White Sox continued their winning drive by trouncing Boston 8 to 0. The Athletics owe their 6-3 victory over the league leaders to the terrific hitting of Tillie Walker, who crashed out two homers and took the American league clouting lead from Ken Williams of the Browns with a total of 23 four-base blows. It was Walker's tenth this month and the third time within the same period that he has hit a brace of homes in a single game. Adolph Rettig. a sand lot- recruit, held the Browns to nine hits in his major league debut Ro?ers Hornsby, whose heavy batting has the mainspring in the drive that has carried the St Louis Cardinals within half a game of the Giants, pulled victory out of the fire for Rickey's men with a homer in the ninth that scored three runs and beat the Boston Braves 7-6. Xehf's pitching enabled the Giants
to defeat Cincinnati in the first game of the series, 5-2. Wilbur Cooper of the Pirates shut out Philadelphia, 2-0, and Brooklyn lost to Chicago, 8 to 6, after getting away to an early lead.
By FRAXK C. MKXKB
Ever hear of the "Eight O'clock
position" in golf? It's one guaranteed to be an absolute preventative of the slice in golf.
"Three prime principles are involved in the 'slice killer,'" declares George
Carney, who discovered it. Carney is
instructor at the Culver (Ind.) Military Academy. Explaining the stroke, Carney said: "Everything depends upon the grip, the stance and a straight left arm. Both hand3 must be farther to the right over the top of the club than is the ordinary grip. The club, in other words, should be grasped first with the fingers of the left hand. -Those fingers should lap so far over to ttfe right that the knuckles at the base of the first finger is directly on top of the shaft while the left thumb is at the side. "The grip is much like that of John Ball, famous English golfer, except
mat i teacu a finger grip; whereas Ball used the palms. . "I always stress the grip because
upon its perfect use depends mainlv the prevention of slicing. V If the grip is wrong, slicing is probable. If it is correct, and the stance and the swing of the left arm are correct, a slice is
impossiDie. "When the grip is secured the first movement of the back swing is executed by the hands swinging the arms staight back until they are at arms length. Always remember to keep the face of the club headed at the ball, in exactly the same way as when addressing the ball. Bend Hands Sideways "Now bend the hands sideways from the- whists, keeping in mind that the
more tne wrists are bent the
anve IS POSSlble. Whnn vnn havn
reached the top of your stroke, the hands should be on a line with the
snouiaer Horizontal with the right hand on the shaft. Those who experience continued difficulty in going back to horizontal will find the three quarter stroke accomplishing almost the same result. "During the entire back swing the left arm remains perfectly straight, with the right elbow as close to the side as Is possible. That' means a natural swing, which makes it possible to hit the ball with power from the shoulders without destrovine the
rhythm, because arms and shoulders
MODERN WOODMEN AND K. OF C. PLAY SUNDAY
AT EXHIBITION PARR
Chips and Slips
Richmond Knights of Columbus and
the Modern Woodmen will furnish the attraction at Exhibition park Sunday r.fternoon, taking the" place ' of the Eagles, who will go to Mill's Lake to play the Farmland team. The fact that the two local teams are evenly matched is enough to assure a good exhibition of baseball. Both teams have been playing most of the strongest country baseball teams and are now in miS-season form. Hensler probably will pitch for the K. of C. nine and Ray Eubank is slated to do the hurling for the Modern Woodmen.
. All K. of C. players will practice at the playgrounds Friday evening at 6 o'clock. The following line-ups will comprise the plavers for Sunday's game: K, of C. Schneider, 3b; Shields, ss; Kluesener, c; Klinger, 2b; Geier, lb; nicioT- if- Ttfviie. cf: Hartman, rf;
Hensler, p; Mitchell, p; C. Metz and Lahrman, utility. Modern Woodmen Eubank, c; Boner, lb; Williams, 2b; Brown, 3b; Kennedv, ss; Eversman, If; Eubank, if; McNally, cf; Bailey, p; Ray Eubank, p. LOCAL MOOSE NINE
(By Associated Pres NEW YORK. July 20. There are
more good baseball players today than
ever before more good ones in proportion to the poor ones and it re
quires more of an all around better man to break in and stick in the big
leagues , than It did in the heyday oi the "departed "Immortals" a genera
tion ago. This is the opinion of Tyros Raymond Cobb .one of the greatest play
ers of all time, who today stands on
the threshold of that closter inhabited by half a dozen managers who
have been handed consistent losing, downhearted teams, rejuvenated them
and made sturdy, classy pennant contenders of their new combinations.
Cobb has always been an individual
star and a paragon for small boys who surround him for a pat on the head
every time he leaves the field. He
holds the American League record fo
the highest batting average, .420; the
highest lifetime average, around .370;
has topped all competition 12 times,
nine in succession, and now is fighting
it out with George Sisler for this
year's title.
Late in 1920 Cobb succeeded Hugh Jennings as manager of the second division Detroit Tigers. He discarded some wornout material, retained the
rest of the club and now has an ag
gregation within calling distance of
Pitching in Cycles
"You must know what a pitcher is giving you now." Tv said in the
Tigers' club house after coming from a five to one defeat of the Yankees, in which he contributed two hits. "Pitching goes in cycles. Once it was the fast ball, then the curve, then the spit ball, then the emery and now It is a combination of everything." There have been tremendous changes in baseball during the 18 years that Cobb has been in the game, he said, innovations and renovations.
Improvements and detractions, some of them detracting from the flavor of
the sport, and others adding to the
requirements that a man must nave to land in the majors. The greatest change has been in
the pitchers' box, which, of course has necessitated corresponding changes in the art of batting but Ty Cobb feels sure that the ball is "livelier" now, and that the new pellet in a large measure accounts for the abnormally long drives and the dozens of home runs that cluster the box scores. Regrets Fighting Spirit Of all that has gone from the game, Ty regrets most' keenly the fighting spirit of the old teams, the combative mood of men like himself who came into the profession when loyalty to his club was demanded and who fought as defenders and conquerors, not as
interesting entertainers drawing great salaries for cold skill. " 'The old home
town' has gone," he said. The biggest
thing he has got out of baseball is
his profession, Cobb said. 'ine Georgia peach disagrees with many baseball critics who constantly marvel at his ability and grace for nearly every competent observer pronounces
Cobb a
IN THE BLUE HILLS Of picturesque Lombardy, Years ago a swarthy son- of Italy
labored in the vineyards and dreamed of the day when he would come to
America, and one of his family per-
HAGEN AND KIRKVOOD DEFEAT CINGI "PROS" AFTER HARD MATCH CINCINNATI, July 20. Walter Ha-
. , . , 4V ,j f t gen, winner of the British epen chamhaps would win fame in the land of." T . . , h i pionsnip, and Joe Kirkwood, Austral-
But this father of Gene Sarazen ! ia? pwu iu premier irics goner .
little dreamed that "little Gene." when " worio. were victorious over
he came, would some day be crowned ! riacnoario. or vne cmcinnnau king in sport Such came to pass.iGolf club, and George SaltVprotM-
howevef. for Gene Sarazen it was who; Bf""v " "if "Jru". f ? , Z?"?1
surprised the golf world the other day
by winning the national open championship tourney over the Skokic links at Glencoe, 111., with, the remarkable score of 288 for the 72 holes of play. Trailing behind him at the finish were Walter Hagen, British open champion, Jim Barnes, national champion and the proverbal galaxy of other stars. Gene is twenty-one. He learned the rudiments of golfing in that great school the Caddies' University of Ex
perience. He toted clubs at tho Apa
club at . the Cincinnati links Wednes
day. , . ( The champions had no walkaway in the match, as the Cincy stars played excellent golf, and if Smith had not received all of the bad breaks of the game the final outcome would have been different Many Cincinnati golf players and fans took advantage of the opportunity of watching the New York player, Hagen, and Kirkwood, of Australia.
Hagen and Kirkwood were leading
wamis club. Harrison, N. Y. He re-1 at the finish of the first nine holes.
ceived his first set of clubs from
Cuici, another Apawamis caddy, who
had won theConnecticut state cham-
two up. The visitors upheld their
reputations by their excellent work on the first nine holes. The course was
pionship. Gene' was deep in the game never played on by either, Hagen or
when an auto accident halted him and
for a time his life was despaired of. Then the doctors ordered him into the open. Cuici obtained a Job for Sarazen with George Sparling at the; Brdoklown club. From there he graduated to a berth with the Fort Wayne country club. -' He represented that club in th3 open tourney in 1920 and finished thirteenth. Last year he Improved his position a few steps. Last winter he won the southern open. But he was not reckoned as a star of the first magnitude then. He sought a position as professional with a western club during the 1921 season but failed to connect. Later he became professional for the Highland club of Pittsburg and represented that club in the recent tourney. Sarazen won the title by one stroke when John Black, a grandfather, ot
Oakland, Cal., missed the cup on hie
third shot on the home green by two feet There is another story about a poet
who took a Broadway chorus girl to
the Metropolitan galleries. She gazed
P
r
LAYS AT LIBERTY
tt-rf:t?tY- Julv 20. Richmond
vtrwien will furnish tfle opposition for
V: Ithe Liberty Greys on tne nome Qia-
mnnrl Sundav afternoon, uoia learns
9rf nrenared for a high class exhibi
tion of baseball and the Liberty fans are going to turn out in large numbers to witness the game.
Flaherty or Hartraan will hurl for the visiting Moose ind Fine or Stacey will be behind the bat. Liberty will use Rosson on the mound and Knight
behind the bat.
about at the fine painting and listened
to the inspired eulogies of the versemaker. As they were lqaving she turned to him and said: "Well, I ain't taken up culture yet but when I do I'll make it hum." They hit for the CIRCUIT Wednesday: Walker. Philadelphia Athletics, 2; Becker, Kansas City ;Todt, Columbus; Konetchy, Toledo; McCarthy and Johnson, Milwaukee; Powell, Boston Braves; Hornsby, St. Louis Cardinals.
Kirkwood, but the former turned in a
36, two under par and eight under bogey. Kirkwood was close behind
with 37, while Hackbarth made a par
of 38 and Smith finished out the nine holes in 39. --.-.. Cincl Players Brace At the beginning of the second nine holes, the Cincinnati players seemed to find themselves. They led off with excellent drives, while Hagen and Kirkwood seemed to falter. By winning the tenth, tying the eleventh and winning the twelfth, - Hackbaxth and Smith succeeded in evening up the match. With only five more holes to play and the score evened up, it looked like the Cincinnati players had an excellent opportunity to come1 out on the long end, but the fine golf which the touring champions displayed on the remaining holes did away with all
chances for victory. " ' " "
Kirkwood Holes Out ' Kirkwood holed out for a" two on the sixteenth, after driving , on " the green. With an opportunity of" tying the score-on the last hole, Smith's drive rolled into the trap and he made a fine recovery. He could not beat Kirkwood's three. - ; Joe Kirkwood gave an exhibition of trick and fancy shots "after the match which made a hit with the crowd. After performing stymie shots with a cashie, sometimes making the bairiand fairly in the hole without even touching the green, Kirkwood ended his exhibition with a drive oif the crystal of a watch, succeeding ia. leaving the
crystal unbroken. . .
Leverette pitched Chicago White Sox to a shutout win over Boston at Boston Wednesday. 8 lo 0. The Sox hurler al-
natural ball Dlaver" like 1 lowed but seven hits, while he collect-
Topsy from his own southland who Jed four safe bingles out of as many
had neither father nor mother, but
was "just born."
The critics said that Cobb had no
baseball parents, that he was not developed that he just was. But he
says: "I've plugged and worked hard and plugged all the time every day. You have to plug in baseball just like you have to plug in business and
sometimes I think I could have made good at something else." Ty repeated his observation of the spring "I'm slowing up. I tire more
easily and I require more sleep no more late nights for me, but I am going to keep on playing as long -s I can, though I don't know how long that will be. You know I should have hit that last one today."
times at bat
doubles.
Two of his hits were
Children, even more than adults, -require fresh air. ' .
Somelluiig netf fofSummef!
Florists and Abington Meet , On Letter's Diamond Sunday
ABINGTON, July 20. Hill's Florists
Art Nehf was a tower of strength before the Reds In Wednesday's game, and, although he was touched for 10 safe hits, he was invincible with men on bases and this was the big factor in the win by the Giants. Indianapolis Indians lost their second game to Kansas City Wednesday
alter tne Blues had taken a seven-run lead in th efirst inning. The final score was 10 to 6.
IDEAL CREAMS PLAY AT EATON SUNDAY
EATON, July 20. The Ideal Creams
I of Dayton will oppose Eaton here Sun-
SENATORS WILL PLAY BOSTON HERE SUNDAY
Richmond Senators "will meet Bos-
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
ti.ll lit U WCl . rr -
fectly with -each shot. The whole school streets, bunaay auernoon. ine
trouble is inability of most nlavers to senators nave gainerea logsLuer a
hit true, fair and solid. By using the ne-up of good pau piayers ana are grip I have outlined, and by use of considered one of the strongest teams
the swing which always keeps the "VvL j
New Madison Plays Return Game at New Paris Sunday
kv.xv parts Ohio. Jnlv 20 Nw 1 ovlx. in perfect harmony.
. f -i -1 1 . . , .1. I ' ' CrC 1 f hprnmM tha eimntarf (tqwia 4 r.
ivip.aison win pay a return gtuue wuu -- o."- f,"E w yum tv-- iriftVi and Poi n,Chn tm wJ the world to nlav if one can hit. r,er- ton at the Rathff pk, est Fifth and
Sunday afternoon. The visiting team defeated the locals on their home diamond recently but New Paris has secured Pitcher Swisher from Campbellstown and a different outcome is expected. New Madison has won consistently all season, their latest win being over the strong Whitewater nine. The battery for New Paris probably will be Swisher or Breese and McGlTl. Money and Gary have worked for New Madison all season and will do the battery duty for Sunday's game. VETERAN TRAINER DIES AFTER LONG SERVICE (By Associated Press) PALO ALTO, Calif., July 20. Edward W. (Dad) Moulton, 74 years old,
trainer of Stanford university track teams for the past 20 years, died suddenly at his home yesterday after a
day's illness. He is survived by a wia ow and son.
Moulton was a veteran of the Indian
wars and 50 years ago had a reputa-J
tion in the middlewest as a runner. He was a native of Maine.
will venture out of town Sunday tOj(jay afternoon. Eaton lost to Excello
last Sunday, but with extra licks or practice is coming back to win irl Sun
day s game.
maof Vio AHinTtnn ninp rtn tht Iflttpr?!
diamond. Abington has won most of her games on her own lot and the visitors will find them a hard bunch ,to crack. . Inasmuch as the Florists are leaders in the S. A. L. of Richmond, they
should be worthy opponents of the Ab
ington team. Madge and Moore will form the battery for the Florists and Alvey and Deer will work for Abington. Abington ' is looking for a recordbreaking crowd. .
club face headed straight and full for
the ball, it becomes impossible to do anything but hit the ball solidly. Gives Absolute Control. "My grip gives the player absolute control of his club, enabling him to slice, or hook a straight drive, as ho wishes. Inasmuch as he is master of his club he cannot slice if he intends driving straight. ' "When one intends to hook or slice, the trick is simple and is regulated by the right hand. If the player wants to hook, he turns the . right hand over slightly. If he wants to slice, he turns it slightly under. "Under no circumstances should the
position of the left hand be changed
Lott and Burg form the battery for
the Senators and they have worked successfully in most of their starts this year. Boston's team has improved recently and they are coming with a determination to show the locals a good time.
ROUSH MAY RETURN TO REDS' LINE-UP
Dorman is slated to hurl for Eaton
and Crisler will receive.
Altering, Repairing, Relining
By Experienced Tailors ,OE MILLER, Prop.
61714 Main St Second Floor
(By-Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, July 20. Possibility
of the return of Eddie Roush to the
Any twisting of it spoils everything Cincinnati Nationals is being held out
and calls oft control of the club.
jby sport writers and fans here due to
0
Strom Palestine Team Plays at Eldorado Sanday ELDORADO, July 20. Palestine will invade Eldorado for a game with the local baseballers Sunday afternoon. With a record of a victory over the New Paris nine last Sunday, the visitors are coming to keep their slate clean. They have a lineup of good players who are heavy hitters. Juday or Hunt will do the hurling for Eldorado in Sunday's game.
OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League. G AB R H Pct. Sisler, St. L. ..87 358 70 149 .416 Cobb, Detroit . .76 299 56 121 .405 Speaker, Cleve. 77 285 54 104 .362 Heilman, Det. .83 323 64 115 .356 Bassler, Det ..82 249, 27 87 .349 National League. G AB R H Pct. Hornsby. St L.89 348 75 138 .397 Hollocher. Chi. 87 331 48 121 .366 Bigbee, Pitts. .83 337 59 123 .365 Grimes. Chi. ..77. 281 55 102 .363 Daubert, Cin. ..89 348 69 125 .359
Rogers Hornsby set a new home run record for the modern National league by hitting his twenty-fifth home run of the season Wednesday in the ninth inning of the game with Boston. At the time, the Cardinals were behind, 6 to 4. Two runners were on base when the slugger hit for the circuit
-"In the preliminary practice of the reriorts that Roush has applied to Com-
isignt O clock btroke, it is well for , mlssioner Landis for reinstatement
the player to permit the hands to ! President Herrmann of the Reds de-
swing back the arms until the leftinies that any agreement has, been
arm becomes straight of its own ac-j reached, although he told Roush the cord. A player will know he has ! only way he could get back into the
learned the trick as soon as he no- Red fold was through reinstatement
tices that the club bead position falls by the commissioner. If the player is into natural position and the face reinstated, he can re-enter the local
remains line-up before the season closes
of the club automatically straight with the ball.
"I've taught the non-slicer to many players, including many professionals. All have learned it without much trouble, and once learned, they have benefitted theif game wonderfully." (Copyright 1U21 Dy KIdr Features Syndicate, Inc.)
! terms can be agreed upon, it is said.
Greenland produces most of the Ice
bergs that float in the Atlantic.
HAYNES Touring CAR $1675 Delivered Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St
WfHlrTi
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Baby Cabs . Re-Tired MEYERS & KEMPER
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