Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 202, 25 August 1922 — Page 11

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hiiu mm mo mmt DUNCAN STANDS OUT CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug.4 25Jesse T3arnes connected for a single whicli was responsible for the winning run in Thursday's game, which marked the final appearance of the Giants at Redland field this season, and McG raw's outfit won the battle, 2 to 1 Adolph Luque was on the losing end, as usual when he starts against the Giants. The Cuban has had tough luck each time he has started games against the New York team. The Redlegs were the first to score after three innings of tight play. "With one out In the fourth, Duncan 6ingled past Groh and stole second, "Rough flied to MeuSel, Fonseca then singled" to left on a line and put the run over the plate. Clnci Scores First Along came a couple of tough breaks for the Reds. In the fifth inning Pinelle doubled, Caveney tried to bunt, but could not lay down the ball, he finally drove straight to "Bancroft. Pinelle 6eeing that ne was sure to be caught at third attempted to reach second again, but was run down. Caveney ran past first so far tnat he was an easy out at second Duncan led off with a single in the seventh, .Roush ' flied to Stengel, Fon fieca hit to Groh, who made a good iplay forcing Duncan at second. This J isaved a tie score, for Pinelle followed with a single to right. Harper Fbatted for Caveney and rolled to tFrisch for the final out Luque's Pasa Fatal Luque walked Bancroft in the sixth end then got in the hole on Groh, who finally singled to right Frisch scored (the run which tied the score with a ilong fly to right field. Two men 'AYere out in tne seventh and the Reds ugave the Giants the winning tally. Smith drew a pass, a wild pitch that 2ilt In front of the plate put the runner a 6econd. Barnes then scored the Tunner on a clean single to right Cactus Keck hurled the last inning with good success. Boston was to open a series Friday afternoon at Redland field and the Giants were due in St. Louis for an important series. Cincinnati AB R H PO A E Burns, rf. .......... 4 Daubert, lb. ....... 4 Duncan, If. , 4 Roush, cf. 4 Fonseca, 2b. 1 4 Pinelli, 3b. 4 Caveney, ss Harper ........ Kimmick, ss. ... Wingo, c. ....... Luque, p. ....... tHargrave Keck, p Totals 33 1 9 27 13 0 HarpeT batted for Caveney in 7th Inning. tHargrave batted for Luque in 8th inning. New York ' AB R H PO A E Bancroft, ss 3 1 0 3 2 0 Groh, 3b 1 3 0 2 0 5 0 Frisch, 2b. 2 Meusel, If. ......... 4 Young, rf. 4 Kelly, lb. 4 Stengel, cf. ....... 4 0 12 1 2 0 1 1 1 Smith, c. 2 4 Barnes, p. Totals ," 30 2 6 27 18 0 4

SEE OUR WINDOWS THEY

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CHARLES

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This is Charles Comiskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox of the American League, who has just celebrated his sixty-fourth birthday. He began his baseball career in Dubuque. Iowa.

Chandlet to Pilot Speedway Eight Car At Winchester Race WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 25 Mel Chandler who drove the demons Spec ial No. 16 in the July 4th races, on the local speedway, will pilot the "Speedway Eight," owned by the Speedway Engineering company, of Indianapolis in the Labor Da race. Ormsby will drive the No. 16 dem ons Special, and Worth Schlomen will drive Fronty Ford, which Orcnsby piloted in the previous race. The Labor Day race Jor 100 miles and $1,000 first prize promises to be the biggest and fastest event yet attempted at the local track. Cincinnati 000 100 000 1 New York 000 001 100 2 Two-Base Hit Pinelli. Three-Base Hit Pinelli. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 5; New York, 7. Double Play Bancroft to Frisch to Kelley. to Bancroft. . Struck Out By Barnes; 1. Base on Balls Off Luque, 4. Wild Pitch Luque. ' Base Hits Off Luque, 5; off Keck 1. Time 1:57. Umpires Quigley and Moran. Here

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

COMISKEY. Western Golf Tourney Goes Into Final Round (fly Associated Press) OAKLAND HILL COUNTRY CLUB, Birmingham, Mich., Aug. 25. The Western Open Golf tournament went into the final round today with the title apparently resting between Mike Brady, Oakland Hills professional, and Jock Hutchison, of Chicago. Only a complete reversal of form or an unusual spurt by other low scorers, it was believed, could displace either of the leaders. Brady started today's nlav with a total of 141 for the 36 qualifying holes and Jock was trailing with 145. Dave Robertson, Detroit, and John Farrell, Mamaroneck, came next with totals of 148. The latter two and Laurie Ayton, of Chicaga. who was only nine strokes behind Brady, were the only contenders con ceded any chance at the title. The word "yacht" is of Dutch origin, jagt, meaning a swift vessel.

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TELL AN INTERESTING STORY

Speaking of Values en's Fall Clothes

If you're truly interested in knowing what real value- means, try on one of these Suits, study the lines, the fabrics and the workmanship that'll give you an excellent estimate of their quality. And here youl find the right kind of Clothes for Fall at the right prices.

Featuring our new display are the favorite check-stripe and diamond weaves patterns, offered in the newest styles. Four-button, sport, as well as conservative models, are here in such variety as to suit every man's preference. ....

are Good Clothes that Meet the Public's Demand for Economy! THE NEW FELT HATS for Fall will meet with your approval

PLAYERS SHOULD LET GOLF ALONE DURING

SEASON, SAYS M'GR AW Should big league stars play golf? The question has ben discussed many times by the magnates and scribes. Manager John J. McGraw of the Giants is opposed to mixing the two pastimes. He wants his players to eat, dream and study baseball during the playing season and maybe during the winter months, although he likes golf himself. Frank Frisch avers that golf is hard on the ankles. Ross Young says the links game t cured his bum knee. George Kelley declares he is a golf fan, but he never lets it interfere with his diamond efforts. " Frank Snyder declares - the royal and ancient game brought back the zip, in , his throwing arm when he thought it was gone. What's the answer? The following statement was made" by Manager John J. McGraw of the Giants: "You don't win any pennants on. a golf course. " I am bitterly opposed to the players golfing during, the sep.son; for their own good, of course. You can't focus your batting eyes by keeping your eyes on that little4 ball in the grass. Golfing is bad for batting. Swings, form and stride and everything are completely opposite. I had a time years ago with aMthewson, Merkle, Herzog and other players, arguing with them that golf interfered with their baseball and I know that eventually I won my point. There is. more deep study to baseball than probably appears to casual.fans. The occasional spare time, for the player should not be spent on the links. Let him practice i let him practice batting, fielding, base running anything, in fact, but not goit in the summer. Let him golf m the winter. Now we're getting warmed up to the game of golf. I'm a treat on the links; yes, I play.it play it daily, but not betwen the spring training and world's series. I thought the racing game had thrills but I'd rather play 18 holes in the off season than see Man o' War go against Whiskaway. I do my golfing down in Havana. Some- day I'll get acquainted with the fairways and when I do I'll be ready for Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes and those boys. After losing two straight games to Cleveland, the Yankees woke up Thursday, and won 7 to 3. Young Men's Special Patent leather brogue pattern Oxford, rubber heel, - punched tip $6.00 NEFF & NUSBAUM

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IND., FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1922.

How They Stand National 'eague Club Won LostNew York 71 46 St Louis 67 51 Chicago 66 53 Pittsburgh 64 53 Cincinnati 64 56 Pet -.607 .568 .555 .547 .533 .483 Brooklyn 56 60 Philadelphia ........ 40 71 Boston j . . 38 76 American League .360 .333 Pet .595 .592 -.541 .512 : ".483 ' .475 .419 dub . St. Louis . New York Detroit ... Cleveland . - "Won Lost ... 72 ... 72 ... 66 ... 63 49 49 56 60 62 63 68 74 Chicago 58 Washington 57 Philadelphia 49 Boston 45 American Association Won,-Ist dub Pet .640 .556 .550 .520 .492 .4S8 St. Paul , . 80 Minneapolis 70 Milwaukee .. 71" Indianapolis 65 Kansas dty 65 45 56 58 60 62 66 "78 S3 Louisville 63 Toledo 49' Columbus 45 .386 .352 GAMES TODAY National 'eague Boston at Cincinnati. - ' ; New York at St Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh- (2 games). Philadelphia at Chicago. American League Chicago at Philadelphia. -Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Washington. ..' St. Louis at New York 2 games). American 'Association Toledo at Louisville. Columbus at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Kansas City. 705 Main All Newark Stores

HARTER CRUMBLES 49 TARGETS OUT OF 50; ; ED. JACKSON SECOND BOSTON. Aug. 25. E. M. Harter. Richmond, camef near; a "perfect score

when he broke 49 out of a possible 50 targets a4 the weekly club shoot held at the BostonGun club Thursday afternoon. Ed Jackson was close belrind the winner with a score of 48. An all-day registered shoot will be held at the Boston club next Thursday, Aug. 31, and the trapshooters of the city and surrounding community are urged to take part in the shoot The score- of Thursday's 50 target shoot: , - . E. M. Harter Ed Jackson . Broke ... 49 ... 48 Bert Packer .... 46 ... 46 Chris Weisner .... Burr Roller,', Frank Neiwoehner . 43 41 39 John Mitchell . . . Pat Duncan, Cincinnati outf'elder, came back in Thursday's game against the New York Giants and made a good account of himself. . He collected three hits, stole a base ' and, threw Heinle Groh out at third base ..with a neat assist. . . . . ' ; ttttnifit!UiMni!iminHHimiuiuitiimMiuiiitfmniimininwiniHtiiiiniiiHi I CARL C. YOUNG I 1 Tailor and Cleaner 1 I 8 North 10th St Phone 1451 I iuiuHniiiimniHiiiimuHniiiiuutifliHiMunuMmiiut(ui8HUiutiHiRiiuiiuia MEN!

season's leading and popular styles which in order to clean our shelves we are selling for $2.65 and $3.45 you too are going to say Some Values! Once, a year we hold our Big Annual Clearance Sale of these Nationally Famous:; Shoes. It's not our policy to carry stock from season to season, hence the drastic reductions in order . to , move, them quickly. Newark Sales have always been famous ; for the R eal Bargains Offered! . ' See these wonderful bargains tomorrow. Red Mahogany Russia Oxford in the popular English and French toe lasts, Brown Vici Blucher Oxfords; Gun Metal Blucher and Lace Oxfords style after style to choose from;' Plain and novelty perforations. Mahogany Russia Oxfords with famous Neolin Soles and Wing Foot Rubber'. Heels. This is an opportunity that; comes but once a year. Buy now' while the sale is on. At these-prices they won't last long as Newark Shoes at regular prices are America's , Greatest Shoe Value! ". i C: :. rt .

Jhe Largest Chain of Shoe Store in the . .

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PAGEELEVENV

- i) y How Hrnar Reduced PlaytFppi!Mdl i NEWi iRtrNswictcatJ.fAW- 25Howard Raub. the .massive captain of the Rutgers fcbUegft. fodtbalUteam, planned" a 5 trip halt way around the globe during this summer vacation aa a purser's clerk , on , an, ocean, liner. That .is, he planned , jt until Coach . George Foster Sanford planted him ' on a weignmg scale one aay in June and gasped to find Raub tipping the ' beam around 240 pounds. ' , Sanford's orders were -short-but to the point: "Take off-some of that It ' you want to play - football." Here'show Capt. Rauh has been -doing It: '; During June he shoveled coal as a fireman in a big rubber plant here deep down in a. boiler' room where there were no electric fans; during July lie worked for the city of,Nw Brunswick mending, roads and paving ' streets, a pick and shovel being part of his tools, and this month he is slinging arouad bags of coal and merchandise on a D. &R. canal boat. . .. . HURRY! SPEdAL Bicycle Tires $1.75 to J2.00 . .. ' ' . .ELMER S. SMITH 426 Mala St ... - - Phone-1806" When you see the snap-' py, classy models in the 5 ITS United State. ....... , -.-4..,rvy- ''J. r t 03 ? - .-v

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