Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 207, 31 August 1922 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1322.

"PAGE THIRTEEN

GLAZNER ALLOWS BUT 5 HITS TO REDLEGS; PIRATES GO HIGHER

WHERE ARE STARS OF YESTERYEAR?

PRODUCING OTHERS

CINCINNATI, Aug. 31 Whitey Glazier -went on record as being the third fitlsburgai pitched to shut out the Red;legs this season, the Pirates winning by the score of 2 to 0. Five hits were allowed the, Reds and five were issued to the Pirates, but the latter made better use of their safeties. It meant a safer position in the first 'division if they won, but Clnci dropped to the fifth rung as a result of their

trimming and the Pirates took the

fourth berth with the margin of onehalf game. Heavy Rain in Eighth " At the very start of the game there was a steady drizzle, which dampened the ardor of the fans somewhat. In the ninth, the rain came down in tor rents and the game was held up, only to be called a few minutes later. Two runs in the fifth inning gave

the Pirates a handsome lead, which the Moran men were unable to get near. Cotton Tierney opened the round with a double to the left foul line. Traynor filed far our to Roush,

sacrificing Tierney along to third. Pirates Score in Fifth

The Red infield played in and Grimm shot a grounder just to Caveney's left hand. The shortstop jabbed at it, but the ball skidded on the wet grass, slipped out of the reach of Caveney and on into center field. Tierney scored the first run of the game. Schmidt then came up and connected for a hit into the Caveney territory, which the shortstop failed to block. Grimm went to third on the hit and

scored wh$n Glazner forced Schmidt at

second. Fonseca had time for a dot

ble play that would have. cut off the run, but he made a poor throw to first base which pulled Daubert off the bag fully a foot The Pirates scored two more in the ninth after Carey had led off with a double, but the heavy rain caused the delay and the score reverted back to the eighth inning. Moran'B team left to play an exhibition game at Sturgis, Mich., on Thursday. Then on Friday the team was to open at Chicago. v The score: Cincinnati Player AB R H PO A E Barn, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Daubert, lb. 3 0 0 9 0 0 Duncan, If 3 0 1 3 0 0 Roush, cf 2 0 0 3 0 0 Fonseca, 2b 3 0 1 3, 1 0 Hargrave, c 3 0 0 3 2 0 Pinelli, 3b: 3 0 1 1 3 0 Caveney, ss 2 0 0 2 4 0 Harper 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rixey, p 2 0 1 0 2 0 tBressler 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 0 5 24 12 0 Batted for Caveney in eighth inning. fBatted for Rixey in eighth Inning. Pittsburgh Player AB R H PO A E Maranville, ss 4 0 0 5 3 0 Carey, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Bigbee, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Barnhart, rf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Russell, rf.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tierney, 2b. 3 1 1 3 3 1 Traynor, 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0 Grimm, lb 3 1 1 8 0 0 Schmidt, c 3 0 2 2 .1 0 Glazner, p 3 0 0 0 4 0

iB 1 ids) rttc . $1 UAvM rt, NT f w&

lKSaS!J.;4 4 ... j tMlMiWil'IJmi''-" '

Four of the ex-stars now shining as coaches. Jeff Tesreau. in action, at left, and Kay Fisher, at right, as he appeared on the mound. Above, in center, Jack Barry. Below, Jack Coombs.

FLAHERTY TO PITCH

FOR CAMBRIDGE NINE CAMBRIDGE CITY, Aug. 31 The

Grays go to Greenfield to meet the

club of that place, which has net lost a game in 16 consecutive starts this

season. Word has been received by

the local management that the Green

field team is obtaining faster players to hold their record when they oppose the Grays Sunday on their home lot. "Spike" Flaherty, Richmond, will be obtained Dy the Cambridge management for the game at Greenfield The diminutive hurler is good in a pinch and with any kind of support at all. he can win any ball game. Battson will be saved for the game at Cambridge Monday. Stickler will catch both games for Cambridge.

13-YEAR-OLD CHAMPION,

Many of the sensational college players who have broken into the big shows this -year or are booked to join the big league clubs this fall owe their rise to

fame to the big league stars of other days. Men who proved brainy players in the big show are now filling coaching positions at many colleges and teaching the game to future Cobbs,

Coombs, Youngs and , Lajoics. Jack Coombs is coaching Williams college players. Jack Barry is at Holy Cross, Ray Fisher is at Michigan and Jeff Tesreau at Dartmouth.

Yesterday's Games

Totals 28 2 5 24 13 1 Cincinnati 000 000 00 0 Pittsburgh 000 020 00 2 Two-base hits Duncan, Tierney. Left on bases Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh, 2. Double plays Glazner to Maranville to Grimm; Maranville to Tierney to Grimm. Struck out By Rixey, 3; by Glazner, 2. Base on balls Glazner. Time 1:31. Umpires Moran and Quigley.

National League. At Cincinnati R H E Pittsburgh 000 020 00 2 5 1 Cincinnati 000 000 00 0 5 0 Glazner and Schmidt; RLxey and Hargrave. At St. Louis R H E Chicago 001 020 000 1 4 7 0 St. Louis 300 000 000 2 5 12 0 Aldridge and O'Farrell; North and Ainsmith. At Boston . R H E Philadelphia ...000 001 000 1 8 0 Boston 200 000 OOx 2 8 0 Hubbell and Henline; Miller and Gowdy. Second game R H E Philadelphia ...001 010 112 6 11 1 Boston 010 000300 4 7 3 Weinert and Peters; Braxton, Oeschger, McNamara and O'Neill. At Brooklyn R H E New York 010 001 001 3 11 3 Brooklyn 601 010 llx 10 15 1 Nehf, Jonnard, V. Barnes, Ryan and Smith; Grimes and Miller. American League. At New York - R H E Washington ....021 000 010 4 11 1

Pew York 200 102 OOx 5 9 0

Francis, Brillheart and Gharritv:

Hoyt and Schang.

At Philadelphia R H E

Boston 000 410 000 1 6 12 4

Philadelphia 000 020 120 0 5 9 0

Pennock and Ruel: Heimach. Oeden.

Naylor ad Perkins.

At Cleveland R H F

St. Louis 000 140 00611 18 1 Cleveland 200 100 000 3 10 1

Wright, angildor and Severeid:

Boone, Mails and O'Neill, Sewell.

At Detroit R H E

cnicago 000 001 000 01 2 10

NEW YORK PULLS OUT

VICTORY, SCORE 5-4

(Rv Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Aug. 31. Battling to

imiri thPir Rlim advantage over St

t rtnia n th American League, the

von- vnrv Yankees outhit by Wash

iilert out a 5-4 victors' with

ntA nr enmo hrilliant fieldine. es

til' Ol'l Vfl - pecially by Everett Scott, who handled

f-icht chances penectiy.

Babe Ruth hit his 28th home run and now is only four behind th three ipaders. Walker, Ken Williams and

Hornsby. Later in the game, how

ever, the home run slugger ended his

streak of mild behavior and was banished for disputing a called third strike. Brower of the Senators rapped

nut two homers.

The Giants despite a 10-3 trouncing t the hands of Brooklyn in th3 first

game of a series at Ebbets field retained their six and a .halt game lead

over the second place Chicago cuds

who dropped a 10 inning battle to bt Louis 5 to 4. Batted Off Mound

Nehf. McGraw's southpaw crack

was batted off the mound before a

man was retired in the first inning

the Robins clinchirtc: the gama with

six runs. Burleigh Grimes always had

the Giant attack checked.

The St. Louis Browns kept pace

with the Yankees by wallopping Boone and Mails of Cleveland for 18 hits and

an 11-3 victory. Speaker's pitching

fct.iff was further depleted when Cov

eleskie and Morton joined Bagby on

the sick list.

rinse decisions marked the other

major league games. Glazner blanked Cincinnati 2-0, and put the Pirates

hark in the first division. Philadel

rhia and Boston 6plit a double-header,

the Braves taking the first 2-1, and

the Phillies the second 6 to 4, with THthPr Leftv Weinert scoring four

nf his team's tallies.

Rigney's error paved the way for Chicago's 2 to 1 victory over Detroit in the eleventh while Pratt's homer gave the Red Sox a 6-5 decision in ten

Innings over me Aiaieucs.. ive LEADING BATTERS

OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE

American League.

G AB R H Pet

Sisler, SL 120 497 104 203 .408 h T)et 113 445 S3 177 .398

e,.Ur neve. -.113 412 85 152 .369

Heilmann, Det. ..118 455 92 163 .358 Rr-hans- N. Y. ... 96 310 37 105 .339

National League.

G AB R H Pet

flonuby, St L...122 485 102 189 .390 Tierney. Pitts. 90 310 42 115 .371 r.rimJ. Cb.L ....109 399 81 146 .366

txo Pitts 118 479 85 174 .363

JLctroit 000 000 100 00 1 8

Blankenship and Schalk: Dauss and

Bassier.

American Association.

At coiumbus R H E

Toledo 001 021 00 4 11

Columbus 320 030 Olx 9 9

Giard, McCullough and MurDhv:

t-aimero ana Jtiartiey.

fcccona game R H F

Toledo 221 100 012 9 15

Columbus 031 001 000 5 9

Wright and Kocher: NorthroD and

ijees.

No other games scheduled.

GOLF FANS OF EATON .

READY FOR TOURNEY

EATON, Ohio- Aug. 31. Approxi

mate! 50 fans of- the golf section of

the Eaton Country club are "all set"

for the annual golf tournament, which will open Sunday. It is expected the finals will be played Labor day.

The tournament is a handicap af

fair, confined to the club membership, nd will be conducted on the elimination plan, the last two pjayers surviving the conflict to engage in the finals for the club championship.

The handicapping of the players has

been completed and practically all is

in readiness for play to start A num

ber of prizes are offered, amonz them a club cup, donated by Fred Filbert,

which will be awarded the winner of

the tournament. The trophy becomes

the property of any player winning it

three consecutive times at the annual club tournament.

Arrangements for the match are in

charge of a committee made up of

J. M. Gale, C. B. Unger, H. R. Gilmore and C. A. Bennett.

Bowling A rtists to Meet

At R. m W. Alleys Tuesday

To Plan Winter Activities

hold a meeting in the R. and W. cigar

store next Tuesday night at 8 o'clocl;

to discuss the plans for bowling

leagues to operate this winter on the

alleys of the R. and W.

Several of the old leagues which

were in operation last winter are er-

pected to be formed again for one of

the best bowling years yet. Interest

already is being manifested at the lo

cal alleys among the players.

During the summer months the man

agement has put the alleys In good

shape by Tefinishing the surfaces of

the runways and the pins.

The partition which was located be

tween the pool and billiard room smd

the alleys has been taken out and

seats placed for the convenience of

players and spectators.

How They Stand

Clubs

National League. Won Lost

New York 74 47 Chicago 69 55 tt.. Louis 68 '55 Pittsburgh 68 56 Cincinnati 68 57 Brooklyn 60 63 Philadelphia 42 74 Boston 39 81American League. Clubs Won Lost New York 76 50 St. Louis 75 52 Detroit 68 59 Cleveland 63 63 Chicago 62 63 Washington 58 67 Philadelphia ..51 71

Boston 47 75 American Association. Slubs Won Lost

MOOSE BALL CLUS TO MILTON FOR CONTEST

Richmond Moose will meet ths Milton ball club on the latter's diamond Sunday afternoon. The local lodge men have been defeated by the Milton

team once this season and intend to turn the tables on the fast traveling

nine, which has been defeating most of the teams of this section this year. The Moose club has had considerable hard lutk in the games played

this year. The players have dropped several contests by only one and two run maigins. They play a snappy brand of ball and will attempt to solve the masterly hurling of Kerlin,

who is repnted to be a great etnke-out pitcher for the Milton club.

St. Paul 83 Minneapolis 73 Milwaukee 73 Indianapolis .71 Kansas City 69 Louisville 65 Toledo 53 Columbus 47

48 59 62 61 c 72 80 87

Pet. .612 .556

.553 .548 .544 .488 .362 .325 Pet. .603 .591 .535 .500 .496 .464 .418 .385 Pet. .634 .553 .541 .538 .519 .471 .398 .351

New Madison Journeys to

Meet Spartanburg Saturday SPARTANBURG, Aug. 31. New Madison and Spartanburg baseball clubs will clash on the local diamond

again Saturday afternoon. The two

teams met here recently and the -visit

ors were downed by the score of 4 to

2. A large crowd of rooters is expect

cd to witness Saturday's game, which

will be a great one.

Bartonia is scheduled to oppose tne

New Madison nine on the latter's dia

mond Sunday afternoon.

New Mcdison will probably use

Money and Gary for the battery duty

in Saturday's game at Spartanburg. Adams will probably hurl for the home

club.

Redlcnd Fans' Ardor Is

Easily Dampened and They Take It Out on Reilegs

It is not altogether a sweet attitude

that a Cincinnati Red player enjoys

at home, when the fan notes a slight let-up in his playing. Redland fans

ask the best all the time from their players, and for one of the athletes

to falter the least bit, he gets one ot the most conspicuous razzings that is

dealt out. For some time after a

player has committed a boner, the fans direct their wrath in his direc

tion until he can regain his stride and reinstate himself solid with the bugs.

Pat Duncan was the most recent

player on the Red roster to receive the brunt of the attack from the fans. He had a bad day cf it in one of the New York games at Redland field recently, first dropping a fly ball. The fans cried out, "Get out of there, you

rubber head;" and "Put Harper in!" For the rest of the afternoon Pat was the recipient of all sorts of abuse from the fans and it had such an effect on the 'player that he 'failed to get a hit in four trips to the plate. No member of the Red team is immune from this treatment, and as proof for this, George Burns was the object of attack from the stands in a recent game for some error or other.

GAMES TODAY National League. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston (2). American League. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York. American Association. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Louisville. Columbus at Toledo.

A moose in clear water can swim faster than a man can paddle a canoe.

Cincin Times-Star Players

Clash With Liberty Sunday

LIBERTY, Aug. 31. Cincinnati

Times Star ball club will oppose Liberty here Sunday afternoon. The visit

ors are the fastest players in semi-pro ranks cut of Cincinnati. They were brought to Liberty to afford a fast ball

game for Sunday.

Rosson, Liberty's hurler, who defeat

ed the Richmond Eagles recently, has left the club and joined the Hamilton

Kirks. Jones will do the hurling for Liberty. He is a new man and made a good debut against the Rushville Tail Lights last Sunday in winning for Liberty. The battery for Liberty will be Jones and King, and for the Cincinnati team, Porter and Rooney. The game starts at 2:30.

Palestine and Lynn Open

Five Game Series Sunday LYNN,' Aug. 31. Palestine plays

the Lynn Aces here Sunday afternoon

in the first of a five game series

The visiting team defeated the Lynn

nine early in the season, but Lynn in

tends to even the score in Sunday's

game.

The two teams will line-up as

follows: Palestine Lowdenslacker, ss; J Clapp, 2b; Manning, 3b; Conyers, If

W. Clapp, c; Parent, lb; H. Stevens

rf.; Cole, rf; L. Stevens, p. Lynn Murphy, 3b; South woth, lb Thorn, ss; Hatfield, c; J. Jones, 2b Hiatt, cf; Pierson, rf; Nicholas, If B. Jones.

) a. A , A i I - v.' 3 f ' t. z v w . i " t ' A 4 "sTt i - ,'"'.' ' " ' T r y

Miss Doris O'Mara ' Miss Doris O'Mara is a star at 13. She was recently crowned junior national champion at 880 yards.

Chips and Slips' .

EAGLES FACE EATON BALL GLUB SUNDAY; MINUTEMEN MONDAY Eaton's ball club will present a snappy line-up to oppose the Eagles Sunday at Exhibition park. The Ohio nine played several games in succession at the first of the season and won every game for a long time. A Dayton, Ohio, team finally defeated them but they have played a good style of ball since. ' Sunday's attraction will be but a

starter for the happenings which wiH take place at Exhibition park during

the week-end and the holiday on Monday. The Connersville Minute-Men

will make their second appearance of the season at the local yard.

Farrel With Minute-Men The management of the Minute-Men guarantees that Farrel, their crack

hurler, will appear agrunst the Eagles Sunday. The remainder of the visitfcg line-up will remain practically tho

same as in the first game played here at the first of the season. "Lefty" Harmon will be used on tho mound for Sunday's encounter, if th; present plans develop. If the lefthander doesn't work, Minner will take up the mound duties. Snyder Eack The Eagle management states that Snyder, formerly first baseman and centerfielder for the Eagles, will b3 back in the line-up for Sunday and Monday. This would shift Knight into left field. The remainder of the line-up remains the same. Eaton will bring an abundance of hurlers to work against , the Eagles. Reese, Schoets and Worley will be available if they are needed to check th advance of the local batters. Reese will probably start the game. The line-ups of the two teams will

be as follows: EATON EAGLES Simmons, ss ...rf. Fitigibbom Horn, 3b. 2b. J. Logan Rohrer, If. ss. Minner Kirby, c. ..lb. Byrkett Coons, rf. .3b. Henges Shaner, 2b If. Knight Schoetb, lb., p. ........ ... cf. Snyder Somers, cL .c. Hubbard Reece, p. .....p. Harmon

The discordant music rendered by

the so-called orchestra had so upset

one of the diners that he called the

restaurant manager and remarked:

I note the paragraph on your menu

wherein you state that the orchestra

Middletown Grays Oppose

Eldorado Nine Sunday

ELDORADO, Aug. 31 Middletowr

Grays will oppose Eldorado here Sunday afternoon. The game is called at

2:30 o'clock. Advance information has it that the visiting Gray nine is strong and capable of putting up a great game of ball. The home club expects the players to produce with a good win and will depend largely on the hurling of Juday, who has been turning in some neat wins for the Eldorado nine this season.

will play anything on request. Can you prove the assertion?" "Yes," replied the manager. "Their repertoire is very extensive. What do you wish them to play?" "Tell 'em to play pinochle until I have finished my meal and I will be very grateful." Everybody's Maga

zine. San Francisco has dug up another possible phenom, so it is stated, in Dave Kyle, outfielder, Oakland boy, who has been playing independent ball. He is said to look like Harry Heilmann, bats like Heilmann and all around be actually another Heilmann. A little bit of tryout may determine if he is or is not. Kyle is but 21,

stands six feet and weighs over; 200 pounds. They hit for the CIRCUIT Wednesday: Meusel, New York Giants; O'Farrel, Chicago Cubs ; Brower, Washingston, 2; Ruth, Yankees;' Mostil, Chicago Sox; Scheer, Philadelphia Ath

letics; Burns and Pratt, Boston Sox; , Terry, Toledo. Eugene Elsh, star outfielder 'with the Sioux City club of the Western league, was awatded to the Chicago Sox by K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner. The Pittsburgh Pirates disputed the Sox title to the player.

In Europe the cultivation of the silk worm was introduced about the sixteenth century. u '

Billy J. Kay, Star Pacer, ' To Be in State Fair Race Word" has been received here that Billy J. Kay, star pacer, owned by J. B. Johnson, of Lewisville, Ind., will be seen in action on Wednesday and Friday in the harness races at the Indiana state fair. The young pacer was raised in this part of Indiana, and many local persons are expressing keen interest in the part the horse will play in the Indiana fair races. The pacer will start in the 2:11 pace on Wednesday, Sept. 6, for the Severin Hotel stake of $2,000. The horse will again be seen in action on Friday, Sept. 8, in the 2:09 pace.

Cincin dropped hard out of the first

division when the Firates took the

one game at Keaiana pant Wednesday,

2 to 0.

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Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c We Try to Please JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St Second Floor

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BETTER TIRES at Lower Prices ALBERT MELLE 262 Ft. Wayne Ave.

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