Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 202, 25 August 1922 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
. . THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1922.
HUBBARD, HEWITT ANQ HAVEKOTTE TO FLAY V1TH EAGLES
Muncie Athletics, fastest semi-pro team out of the Magic City, headed by Shad Cunningham, who has managed the team lor several years, are expected to furnish the fans the snappiest brand of ball put up by any visiting team at Exhibition park this season when they meet th local Eagle team Sunday afternoon. Play is called at 3 o'clock p. m. d. s. t.
Ex-league stars grace the line-up of the Athletics who appear here. Many local fans know Shad Cunningham and know that he will have nothing other than real ball players on his roster. Catcher Hubbard, who was absent last Sunday for the first time since his start with the Eagles, will be in uniform Sunday for the big game with the Magics. Hewitt Will Play Hewitt, Richmond man, who was obtained by the Eagles for last Sunday's game to play in center field, will be
r-laced in the left garden In place of Eubanks. according to Manager Ashenfelter. . Hewitt accepted everything which came his way last Sunday and showed up well. He also connected for a timely single. "With the Improvement of the Eatrle players as the games wear on, and the strength of the Magic Citv team, fans are assured of a lively contest when the play is called Sunday. pitcher Schultz, out of Cincinnati, who hurled the first six and one-half innings of Sunday's game at Cambridge Citv, and was relieved by Harmon after this period, will not be Eth the Eagles in the future. Schultz A good form in his tryouts, but he allowed too many clean hits. Hawekotte Back. The pitching staff of the Ragles will now be graced by Russ Hawekotte and "Lefty" Harmon. The former has decided to . rejoin his old "cronies" and help win a few games before the end of the season. Hawekotte will hurl in Sunday's game and Harmon will be held in reserve. Just what the Muncie battery and line-up will be has not yet been learned by Manager Ashenfelter, but the contract calls for some real players on the nine, so that phase is left to the Muncie manager The Eagles will line-up as? follows: Hawekotte, p.; Hubbard, c; Byrkett, lb.; J. Logan, 2b ; Henges, 3b.; Minner, ss,; Hewitt, If.; Knight, cf.; Fitzgibbons, rf. ;
PITCHING STAFF SHOT, MCGRAW DEPENDS ON BATTERS
POLO GROUND SERIES MAY DECIDE PENNANT
r V
The necessary suspension of Phil Douglas the other day was the finishing blow to McGraw's -ereat pitching staff. Befor. the
departure of Douglas Giant fan., realised that the staff, even witW the recently addec McQuillan aiy Scott, was far below the strnet'i
Owicr-manager John McGraw in typical pose on bench and two f his sluggers; "Irish" Muesel, 'left, and George Kelly. ' needed to carry the Giants along at a pennant clip. Now thert is little hope that McGraw can strengthen the weakened staff at this late date. He wi'l have to rely on his sluggers and a tight defense Lshind w! -,t pitching he gets to carry the team through. Can the sluggers turn the trick?
Yesterdav's Games
(By Associated Press NEW YORK. Aug. 25. Twenty hits off three Red Sox pitchers enabled V.a Ct T ina Amar4fina t r Hfpat the
Bostonians 13 to 2 and to keep pace I OKiyn
National League. At Cincinnati r h E Cincinnati 000 100 000 1 9 0 New York 000 001 100 2 6 0
Luquc, Keck and Wingo; J. Earnes
and Smith.
At Chicas
o
.000 001' 000-
R H E -14 0
with the New York club, which found ;"5 ...... .-uu uuu ux 4 y z its batting eyes after two days and Mamaux, Shnver and DeBerry; Altook the final of the Cleveland series jexd and Hartnett. 7 to 3. Today the Browns, with only A bt- Ixuls R H E a half game lead, and the Yankees foston 200 100 621-12 13 1 meet in a series at the Polo grounds St. Louis ......100 00d 050-11 11 6 that may decide the league race. Prftt0JL fn ?ib0n,; Walter Johnson. Washington's vet- Pffffr- No.rtlh. Bartoot, Sherdel, Doak eran, added another shutout to his an A'?tsff "h-, ' TT long record, holding the White Sox to,- Pittsburgh R H E fivJ TspnttPrpH hits and wlnnine 1 to 0. Philadelphia . . .100 001 110 4 12 2
His mound opponent, Blankenship
Jimmy O'CohneU Gets 6 Hits in 6 Times Up (By Associated Press) SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 25 Jimmy O'Connell, outfielder of tho Sau Francisco Pacific Coa?t league baseball club, who had beewi sold to the New York" Giants ' fcr .'75,000, to report next spring, made nix hits in six times up in yesterday'; San Francisco-Salt Lake game O'Connell
lauimeu out two-nomers,, a triple, a double and two singles. His runs
scored totaled four. Available record bootrk show some ten players who have Jit six times in six times at bat, and O'Connell's feat is believed to be a, record for the league at least.
, Chips and Slips
SUZANNE LIKELY TO GOME BACK TO U. S, ON VENGEANCE BENT
Another and even a greater battle between Mile. Suzanne Lenglen and Mrs. Mollo Mallory for the world's tennis championship probably will be staged in the United States, next summer. While the French girl sail she would never play in America again. Allen Muhr, manager of the French Davis cup team, made the staiement
that 6he is planning to come back next summer on an errand of vengeance. If Suzanne does come back iext
year she will no doubt make a lot of I Americans eat the nasty things they!
said about her when she retired during her motch with Mrs. Mallory at Forest Hills, last summer. It is a cinch if the French star comes back for the third meeting with the American champion, conditions will be more in her favor. She will have the opportunity of acliminatins
herself and getting into good physiI cal trim, and she will insist on having J some voice in saying whether the H
in proper condition to play. There is no doubt that Suzanne was not in condition to play last summer and that she was forced to so out
and play Mrs. Mallory, whea she wasn't expecting to meet the American champion until the next day. Although she was in distress she might have been able to finish the next set and remove the doubts about her courage under fire. Beyond all doubts, Mile. Lengien is the niosc finished woman player in
the world and she demonstrate-1 that i
beyond all doubts by the beating th?j
gave Mrs. Mallory in the recent British championships. Sha further proved in that match that she is game and does not possess the heart of a quitter that many of the American critics charged
It takes a game and able player to tell in advance what poor player another big champion is and go out and prove it. The French girl did that very thing. The Lenglen-Mallory fued was the best advertised row of years and if they meet again they ought to fight it out in RickardTs Jersey City stadium.
If Mile. Lenglen comes over tor the;
American championship next summer the tournament ought to be a bell ringer as the British stars. Miss Kathlene McKay and Mrs. Beamisn probably will enter.
DID DOUGLAS SEND LETTER TO MANN?
f in i'N I A - 'A 1
IP
x "
! FEDERAL AGENTS FROBE
TRAIN WRECK M LIMA (By Associated Pt ess LIMA, Ohio, Aug. 25. Investigation of charges that spikes ha(i 1 been pulled and rails loosened at.aJ point on the B. and O. near here, -where a freight train was wrecked yeeSrrday, was being made by United f States deputy marshals here today The charges were made by Ira iLorgs worth, attorney for the 3. and CM and Lake Eri.i and Western, who iecj!ared he had information that spik3f had been pulled for three rail leng1 along both roada a few miles out; ' of Lima. United
I States Marshal G. A. Stauffer, of
Cleveland, was to arrive here today to take charge of tAe investigation. Three of the urew, an engineer and two firemen, wer injured when the locomotive andj eijht cars rolled down a 20-foot embai 1 raent. August O'Banna, Louisvillo, Ky, who was riding the rods, also wa 'injured. None is crit-" ically hurt, hoiever.
Leslie Mann. That Leslie Mann of the St. Louis Cardinals was the man' to v.hom Phil Douglas :er.t his infamous "I can quit and go fishing', letter is Douglas' statement. Mann( does not deny he received the let ter but denies having communicaf.ed with Douglas regarding a.y letter,
FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
American League
though allowing but four hits, was hit for two in the second frame which, coupled with a stolen base by Shanks and a wild pitch, accounted for the only score. Detroit and Philadelphia engaged in an extra base hitting contest, Detroit winning 11 to 8. Hellmann, Walker, Blue and Hauser hit homers. Walker's was his 31st of the season. Blu; add?d three runs to his season's long
Siring. ... iFBr?innn nnt Phanlin
In the National league iNew orK T,.flshintrt;; y gained another notch on the Cardinals! Vlashintonby defeating Cincinnati 2 to 1 wl!oa 2?S 2S2 2S2 the aid of Jess Barnes' pitching, while i Btankenhin'an, SSh?k" v, c- t.,;ct, woro ir,sin a will! iani.ensnip and benalk,
i - a . i r, - 10 n 1 1
scoring Kame iu iue Diavca i ai. Af philadplnhia The Pirates continued on their win- rtit fn-
j:. L"r r" Philadelphia ...210 002 300
hits and the Cubs won their first game in the week 4 to 1.
nttsburgn ....025 012 OOx
Winters, Smith and Henline; Brown and Schmidt. American League. At New York R H E Cleveland 020 000 010 3 7 2
New York 110 10 Morton, Mails and and .Schang.
At Boston rt St. Louis 3G0 100 030 13
I Boston 000 000 110 2
Kolp and Severeid, Billings;
H E 20 2 6 3 Karr,
Sarazen and Ouimet Defeat Walter Hagen and Kirkwooi NEWTON, Mass.. Aug. 25 Gene Sarazen, widely krown national open golf champion, a'jd Francis Ouimet,
stmateur and open
A posperous barrister was recounting his career at a dinner party. "When I took my first brief,' said
he, "I was very nervous and excited. Cobb Det,
especially as my client was a bad ; Speaker, Cleve,
egg. He was a man of good family. I whose name would have been fatally j
tarnishel had the rascal been convict-1 piayer Club G
ed. Luckily, I managed to get the beg- Hornsby, St. L.. . .US
gar off." After dinner a millionaire entertain
DEFEATED (Continued from Page Oae.) has a country home in Virginia. It is charged by many of his fr'tends that durng the recent Kansas primary campaign- Campbell's opponents influ
enced the voters against him ly cir
Player Club G AB R H Pet. I culating the chaige that Carupbell
Sisler, St L. 115 476 102 197 .414 1 was no longer a residen.'. of that state
109 428 81 171 .400 but made his home in Virginia, ana 112 411 85 152 .370 1 they clinched their argument by show-
Heilmann, Det. ..116 447 90 159 .356 1 mg pictures of Camell s Virginia
Hauser, Phila 76 227 43 SO .353 residence.
National League
Frizes For Pig Winners lAt Conner sville Fair CONNEEVSVTLLE. Ind., Aug. 25.
The sum of $150 in prizes of $37.50, $30. $22.59i, $18, $15, $12," $9 and $o will be awjarded to successful pig club contestars at the county fair here this week. Y dinners will get a free trip to the Purine Round-Up and unsuccessful contestants will each receive $5 for showing their pigs. Prizes amounting to $60- also are offered for girls club work in sewing, baking and canning. An equivalent of $180 also is offered in trip.', to the Round-Up for the winners. Boy sj and girls who made the Purdue tri,.) last year were this year entered in- an essay contest, the essays describiv g the trip. Prizes amounting to $30 arre oCered by two of the banks. "ton C. Garber, has issued a statement in which he brands most of his conI stituents as "dumbbells." llerrick I was elected to congress two years ago
to succeed the late Dick Morgan. H asserts that many of his constituents believe Morgan is still alive and representing them in congress and that they voted against him because they thought he was trying to take Morgan's job away from him." Calls Voters "Dumb" "Others thought," Herrick writes, "that Charles Swlndall, the man who served out the unexpired term of Dick Morgan was still congressman, and that I was trying to take his job away from him. And there were others who thought that both me and Swlndall was congressman, and still othere wha did not know who was congressman and did not care and still others who knew that I was congressman but who read all the lies, libels and Glanders, and who thought that I was just as represented in the libelious arti
cles, and did not know of a single thing that I had ever done in the interest of the people.
Olx 7 12 0 1 former national
O'Neill; Jones
ed. He was a friend of the hose, who presented the speaker to him. "I do not need to be introduced to
chamDion. defeated Walter Ha?fTi
British open champion, and Joe Kirk-1 this gentleman." observed the milion-
AB R H Pet.
4GS -9S 179 .382
Tierney, Pitts. ... 84 2SS 38 107 .372 Bigbee, Pitts 112 432 82 IStJ .367 Grimes, Chi 105 3S6 76 140 .363 Snyder, N. Y 76 226 25 82 .363
BOXING RESULTS (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25. Gene Tunney won newspaper decision over Tommy Loughran in eight rounds. George Chaney knocked out Earl France in second round. Eddie (Kid) Wagner won from Earl Baird. Joe Tipiitz defeated Willie Herman.
Charged Palace Life
And there is a Kjntucky congressman who has brought back the report that his opponent .'in the recent primary broadcasted f'ne charge tnat the congressman "live in a palare" in Washington, and .hat his wife took a bath eveiy day ia the year. But Kentucky, judging from the impiessive victory won by tjhe veteran solcn, admires a son who can "live in a palace" and resents thi casting of aspersion against the fa'ir name of one of its daughters. Rep. Herrif k of Oklahoma, following a demand for a state investiga
tion of his defeat at the hands of Mil-!
THIRSTY? Then trv
our Fountain Drinks and Ice Cream Dishes. You can't beat 'em.
410 102-
Record Field Enters Grand American Shoot; Nimrods Meet Sept 11
(By Associated Press)
and Picinich
R H 11 15
8 13 . 0
Johnson, Olsen, Pillette and Bassl-
er; Harris, Ogden, Rommel and Perkins. American Association. At Indianapolis R H F Toledo 101 000 001 3-1 0 Indianapolis ...000 200 000 2 4 0 Bedient and Kocher, Murphy; Weav
er and Krueger. Second game R H E
NEW YORK, Aug. 25. -More trap-! Toledo 000 102 000 3 10 0
Fhcoters than ever have gathered be-1 Indianapolis ...000 000 000 0 6 1 fore will shoot off in the grand Amer-j Ayres and Kocher; Petty, Seib and Jp-ia handicap tournament at Atlantic j Dixon. City Sept. 11-16, entries for which At Milwaukee R H Li cloe tomorrow. St. Paul 030 100 02410 15 0 Entries received up until tonight in- Milwaukee 002 003 000 5 10 1 dicated that the total will be greater Hall, Benton and Gonzales; Keffe, than in 1915, when SS4 nimrods went Pott and Myatt. to Chicago. The grand American At Kansas City R H E handicap is 23 years old and every Minneapolis ...002 003 000 5 11 2 state in the nation annually is repre- Kansas City ...000 200 022 6 8 1 rented on its entry list. McColl and Mayer; Zinn and Skiff. Handicapping and classifying of all! At Louisville R H E en'rants will be based on averages ; Columbus 30 032 10110 12 2 compiled from reports of minor tour- i Louisville 212 000 000 5 7 7 naments filed with the American Trap-j Palmero and Hartley; Tincup, Estell
r.hnnHn association. Stonev McLmn. i ana .ieyer.
wood, Australian , trick shot, three and two in an IS ho"e match at the Country club links .'here Thursday. It was Sara7n who practically won the match froffa the two onnosine nlav-
R H E ers. His card- of 72 broke the record
0 5 0 1 of 75 for the-, difficult course, which
1 4 3 was recently -made by Ouimet. Ouimet
Johnson had 81 for tb.e 18 holes: Haeen SI and
Kirkwood. vho did not nlav one hnlp.
t, i naa nearly 78
1
aire, patronizingly. 1 met mm long ago; in fact, I gave him a start in life. In fact, I was his first client." The noisj? hilarity which rreeted the announcement was never explained to the late comer London Telegraph.
!
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Three Rad Sox Hurler s Unable to Stop Sisler "By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 25. Three Red Sox pitchers were unable to stop Georg-? Sisler, "batting star, in his quest for base hits. The Brown's slugger cracked out four hits, one a double in si's times at bat. which brought his average 'to .416 for the leadership of the barter'? in the American league. Ty Cobb, Detroit pilot, knocked out a double and triple in five times at bat, but was unable to gain on the league leader.
They hit for the CIRCUIT Thursday: Murphy, Toledo: Williams, Philadelphia Nationals; Wood, Cleveland: Griffin. Milwaukee; Brief, Kansas
City;
son
man, Detroit; Walker and Hauser, Philadelphia Athletics.
TRACY'S COFFEE
Fresh Roasted Daily
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LYNCH SCORES KNOCKOUT (By- Associated Press)
FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 25. Joe
its secretary, explained tonay. The new ruling applies both to the preliminary handicap and final shoot. One traDShooter, E. Reed Shanen.
of Pittsburgh, whose entry was re- j Lynch of New York, bantamweight ceived today, hopes to be hoodooed 1 pugilistic champion, knocked our into winning. He requested that his! Benny Levy, of Chicago, in the fourth entry be numbered 13. He dated the of a scheduled 12 round bout here last request Aug. 13 and numbered his en-1 night. Lynch kept Levy on the de-
try fee check 913, the total of which fensive throughout. He sent the Chi-
FULTON AND MISKE SLATED TO MIX TONIGHT ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 25 After having been postponed .wice, the ten round, no decision bout between Fred Fulton. Minneapolis heavyweight and
i.Billy Miske, of St. Paul, is set for to
night at the local American associa
tion baseball park. The f.ght will be
one of the most important heavyweight affairs held here for several years, and the winner is expected to obtain a bout with Jack Dempsey, world's champion.
After taking the lead with a seventh innins rally which netted them six
ruris, the St. Louis Cardinals fell down ! with errors in the eigth and allowed fiv Rrks;tnn tallies: tn rrrtaa the nan 1
and tieing the score. Then Gibson, Braves catcher connected for a home run which won the game n the ninth.
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K. of C.'s Desire Game to Be Played Sunday, Sept. 3 Any ball club in the vicinity desiring a game for Sunday, Sept.' 3, may obtain a booking by getting in touch with the management of the Richmond K of C ball club. Address to baseball manager at the K. of C. club rooms. RATS DIE
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cago boy down for an eight count early
in tne tourth round and then finished him.
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