Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 210, 4 September 1922 — Page 9

CARDS SMASH BEDLEG ' DEFENSE WIN 9-3' HORNSBY GETS HOMER ' CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 4. Moran's Redlegs didn't have the same batting eyes against the Cards at Redland Sunday that they had at Chicago, when they dropped the Cubs, IT to 5. Tb result was a 9 to 3 slaughter for the Cardinals. Cincinnati took a one run lead in the first inning and seemed to be well r.nt tn frnnt hphinrl the excellent

brand of hurling which Rixey, put up

lor the first few innings, rne soutnnaw far.nB1 fmir hatters amone the

first 10 men to face him. Including Rogers Hornsby. The ire of the Cardinals was somewhat aroused, as it looked as though

they might take a arop into xne sec ond division. nunean Starts Thlnas.

Duncan started things In the first

inning with a Home run, wnicn looseu tmeA fnr a HeHriin? factor in the srame.

Hornsby also hit for the circuit with a hard drive which cleared the wall bv manv feet, hit the brick building

on the other side of York street,

glanced back to the pavement and vchnunHod into the rdavin? field again.

Pnino tn the fourth and seventh

rounds netted the Cards four runs in

each and this alone had tne game rinihed Hornsbv's circuit smash in

the ninth made it nine tallies for the

Rickey men.

The score:

Cincinnati Eurns, rf. Daubert, lb. . ' Duncan, If. . . . jRoush, cf Fonseca, 2b. , Hargrave, c. , iPinelli, 8b Caveney, ss. i Rixey, p. .... Gillespie, p. . Harper

; Markle, p.

AB R H PO A E

.. 4 .. 3 3 3 .. 3 .. 3 .. 4 .. 4 1 .. 0 1 .. 0

i tBressler 1

1 1 1 0

0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 -0

0 0 0 2 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 30 3 6 27 10 1

Harper batted for Gillespie in sev

enth inning.

tBressler batted for Markle in ninth

inning.

St. Louis AB R H PO A E Blades. If. 4 0 1 4 0 0

Toporcer, ss 5 2 2 2 3 0

Hornsby. 2b 5 2 2 0 1 0

BDttomly, 2b 4 Stock, 3b 5 Mann, cf 3

Mueller, cf 1 0 0 Schultz, rf 4 0 0 Ainsmith, c .4 1 1 North, p 4 1 1

2 0 1 11 2 0 2 3

1 3

1 1 1 0

0 0 0 0

1 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, SEPf. 4,-1922.

Dazzy's Making 'Em Dizzy , NEHF KNOCKED OUT

OF BOX SECOND TIME (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept, 4 Artie Nehf. McGraw's star southpaw, was knocked out of the box' for the second time

within a week but the Giants took ad

vantage of Philadelphia's loose playing and nosed out the Quakers, 8 to 7. The victory, coupled with Pittsburg's defeat of Chicago, 2 to 0, in an ll.inning duel between Hamilton and Alexander, enabled New York to increase its lead in the National League race to six games. The Pirates now hold second place by half a game. Rogers Hornsby's thirty-fourth homer gave him undisputed lead in the slugging race and helped St. Louis to trounce -Cincinnati, 9 to 3, placing the Cardinals in a tie for third place with the Cubs. Brooklyn maintained its winning stride by outslugging Boston, 8 to 5. The St. Louis Browns met defeat,

4 to 3, at the hands of Detroit in an Il-inning tussle, losing ground in the American League race to the New York Yanks who were idle. It was Detroit's first victory in seven games.

TJhle pitched Cleveland to a 5-0 decision over the Chicago White Sox while Washington hit two Boston pitchers hard, and won 10 to 5.

3A?Z KEEPS rUif osVi i l THE ATHOWteB - ' &TdMi .

Yesterday's Games

- PAGE .NINE-"

A total of 460 persons bathed in Draver's swimming pool Sunday and 520 were in the pool on Saturday. Popularity of the new pool is growing each day. Dazzy Vance, pitcher for Brooklyn, has been leading the National league in strikeouts this season. Big Jim is floating up above the 110 mark at present, which naturally indicates that many a ball player's expectations dropped like a load of traproclt when he whiffed for the steenth time at one of Dazzy's twisters.

-e HO t-eADS imp. ,

He was one of the best pitchers in the fast traveling Southern legue last season. Pitching for New Orleans, he won more than two-thirds of the games he worked in The Yankees gave him a tryout in 1915, then gave him the air. In the following year the Pirates tried him, then cast him off for lack of experience in major league baseball or words to that effect. Vance hurled the last three frames for the Robins in an exhibition game

at Mobile this spring against the St. Louis Browns. No runs were made off him; he displayed a wide variety of curves, and he baffled the great George Sisler. Result was a berth with the Brooklyn outfit and the opportunity to dodge trolley cars with the rest of the acrobats. Dazzy is 28 years old and with the start he has exhibited this season he should tear along through the majors.

tossing the same kind of a "panic" for

years to come.

Totals 39 9 12 27 12 0 Cincinnati 100 110 0003 St. Louis J)00 400 4019 Three-Base Hit Daubert. Home Runs Duncan, Hornsby. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 6. Struck Out By Rixey, 5; by Markle, 2; by North, 2.

Bases on Balls Off Rixey, 3; North, 4. Wild Pitch North. Base Hits Off. Rixey, 10; Markle, 2. Time of Game 2:10. Umpires O'Day and Rigler.

off

MOOSE FALL AGAIN TO MILTON PLAYERS

MILTON, Sept. 4. The Richmond Moose lost another hard luck game to

the opponent when Milton won Sun

day's encounter on the home diamond

4 to 0. Milton did not use their star hurler, Kerlin, in Sunday's game. In

stead Milton used O. Neideffer on the mound.

Although the Moose were shut-out it was far from an uninteresting game. H. Warren and P. Murley were collectors of two base hits for Milton.

The score: Richmond Moose.

AB R H FOA E 4 0 0 0 0 0

Moore, If. Fuller, 2b. Maher, 3b.

Roser, lb.

0 113

..30111 .. 3 0 0 13 0

Fine, c 3 0 0 8 1 Vore, ss 3 0 0 1 3

Cameron, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0

Christ, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 Higham, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 29

Miiton. AB R

H. Warren, 2b 4 Kinneman, cf. ..... 1 Kerlin, ss 4 P. Murley, c 4 McDowell, If. 4 S. Neideffer, 3b 4( Pailey, lb 4' O. Nicdeffer, p 4

0 3 24 11 1

H PO A E

H. Murley. rf 3

2 1 0 3 0 0 3 10

1 0

0 0

4 0 1 0

U. S. BOYS TAKE TO TENNIS COURTS

In breaking young Vincent Richards into Davis cup competition, the United States Lawn Tennis association Is wisely getting ready for the future. Bill Tilden, Bill Johnston and Dick Williams have years ahead of them, but it is always well to have some youthful reserves at hand. Prospects for future of American

tennis are extremely bright, because there is such a wealth of young talent

being developed. Richards is the outstanding young player of the country, but there are a hundred others on their way up. Boys Take Interest The American boys ' are making more advanced strides than the girls. One of the most prominent tennis "pros" said recently that a dozen good boys could be mentioned for one girl player. He said that girls are harder to teach than young boys. The girls like to play at clubs where the social end of The game is a big factor, and when

their game reaches a point where they

are a somebody around the club they are satisfied. One incident he related where he was pointing out several defects in a pupil's game. She didn't like the corrections, and remarked: "I can't be that bad; why, I got into the tournament!" "Anyone can get into a tournament. Did you win it?" he asked, and she went away in a huff. Wills Premier Player It might get girls more interested in tennis if one match for woman players could be included in the Davis

Cup competition. It certainly would increase public interest in the classic. The French tennis federation several times has considered naming Mile. Suzanne Lenglen on the French team to play against men players. Some day the United States association might consider Helen Wills a good candidate for the American team. So far the feminine athletes have not shown the endurance and stamina to hold their own with the male of the species in strenuous sports. The distance runners in the recent international meet for women held in Paris finished in such bad condition that most of them had to be carried from the track. The American team of girls did very well when they finished second in the meet. Because they were forced to take up masculine pursuits during the long years of the war, tho European girls should be much more rugged than the American girls, but they did not show it in any too conclusive a fashion.

Redkey Scores Win Over

Lynn Independents Sunday REDKEY, Sept. 4. The Lynn Independents were defeated here Sunday afternoon in a game featured by late inning rallies on both sides. It was the home club which had the edge of these rallies, however and the final score stood 6 to 5 in favor of Redkey. Arnett hurled frfte ball for the Lynn nine, but three errors by Lynn fielders proved costly. The Lynn Independents were to play Bartonia Monday. The score: R H E Independent 000 000 401 00 5 11 3 Redkey 000 000 041 01 6 7 1 Arnett and Hinshaw; Morris and Steel.

LYNN ACES WINNER

OVER WOODMEN NINE

LYNN, Sept. 4. The Aces defeated the Modern Woodmen.yttf Richmond,

here Sunday afternoon in a close game

of baseball by the count of 1 to 0. The

winning tally came in the seventh in

ning after a Lynn runner had reached second. He was scored by a triple.

The Modern Woodmen lads put up a fine exhibition of ball, but the breaks of the game were agsainst them. The two teams will probably play at Lynn

next bunday.

Score by innings: RHE Modern Woodmen .000 000 000 0 5 2 Lynn A?es 000 000 lOx 1 8 1 R. Eubanks and B. Eubanks; B.

Jones and Hatfield.

How They Stand

Clubs

National League. Won Lost

New York .. Pittsburgh .

Chicago ....

St. Loui3 .. Cincinnati . .

Brooklyn . . .

Philadelphia

....76 71 70 ..." 70 69 64 ....43

50 57 57 57 59 64 80 83

Boston 44

American League. Clubs Won Lost New York . 78 51 St. Louis i 77 54 Detroit .69 62 Cleveland 65 64 Chicago 65 65 Washington 59 70 Philadelphia 53 73 Boston 50 77 American Association. Clubs Won Lost

St. Paul 86 Minneapolis .74 Indianapolis 73 Milwauke 74 Kansas City 72 Louisville 67 Toledo 56 Columbus 49

49 62 64 65 65 74 82 90

Pet .603 .555 .551 .551 .539 .500 .350 .346 Pet. .605 .588 .527 .504 .500 .457 .421 .394 Pet. .637 .544

.533 .532 .526 .475 .406 .353

National League. At Cincinnati . RHE St. Louis 000 400 401 9 12 0 Cincinnati 100 110 000 3 6 1 North and Ainsmith; Rixey, Gillespie, Markle and Hargrave. At Chicago J RHE Pittsburgh ..000 000 000 02 2 10 0 Chicago 000 000 000 00 0 7 0 Hamilton and Gooch; Alexander and O'Farrell. At Brooklyn RUE

Boston 001 011 020 5 8 0 Brooklyn ......000 402 20x 8 12 1 Oeschger, Gepee and O'Neil; Grimes and Miller. v At New York RHE Philadelphia ...010 004 200 7 12 3 New York 203 000 201 8 10 0 Ring and Henline, Winters; Nehf, Jonnard and Snyder. American League. At Detroit RHE St. Louis ...000 000 300 00 3 13 1 Detroit 100 101 000 01 4 11 2

Wright, Pruett and Severeid; Dauss

and Bassler.

At Washington R II E

Boston ,100 000 002 3 10 0 Washington ...,.007 300 OOx 10 14 0

Fullerton, Russel and Ruel; Zach-

aryand Gharrity.

At Cleveland . RHE

Chicago 000 000 000 0 6 1 Cleveland 004 100 OOx 5 11 0

Blankenship, Courtney and Schalk;

Uhle and O'Neill.

American Association. At Indianapolis RHE

Louisville 021 010 030 7 13 1

Indianapolis ...001 000 200 3 9 1 Dean and Meyer; Causey. Cavet,

Bartletfc and Krueger.

Second game R H - E Louisville 001 002 000 3 6 1

Indianapolis ...000 000 200 2 10 2

Koob and Brottem; Petty, Bartlett, Seib and Dixon, Krueger.

At St. Paul RHE Minneapolis 101 320 100 8 9 0

St. Paul 010 000 030 4 13 3 Yingling and Mayer; HalL Merritt,

Rogers and Gonzales.

At Toledo RHE Columbus ...'..200 000 000 2 8 4 Toledo 101 000 llx 4 10 1 Palmero and Hartley; Wright and Kocher. Second game R H E

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

CAMBRIDGE PtAYERSr

STEP OUT IN FRONT GREENFIELD, Sept. 4.--Cambridge City broke the long winning streak of the Greenfield team here Sunday afternoon, 9 to 5. The. home club had won 18 straight games up to Sunday's clash. The two teams were to meet at Cambridge City Monday. : "Spike" Flaherty, of Richmond, wa3 almost invincible throughout the con

test. He was touched for but eight hits during the game, and got into trouble only in the third and seventh innings, when the home club scored two runs in each frame. "Mike" Knott hit a home run over the left field fence in the third innine with two runners on. base. This was the big boost for the Grays and they maintained the lead throughout the remainder of the nine innings: The score: -

CAMBRIDGE AB R H PO

Diffenderfer, If ..4 Winters, ss 5 Long, cf 5 Knott. 2b ...5 Reddinghaus, 3b 4 Runnels, rf 2 Oeager. rf 2 Hunt, lb. .4 Stickler, c. 5 Flaherty, p 2

1 2 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 0

0 1 4 2 0 0 1 10 8 1

A E 1 0 5 1 0 0

Totals GREENFIELD Slager, rf Holmes, 3b Johnson, ss Schott, lb Logstan, If Hand, p Manon. c Walsmith, 2b..' Johnson, cf

,38 9 14 27 10 i AB R H PO A E

.3 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .3 .4

1 0 1 12 2 0 . 5 2 4

0 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 .0 4 0 0 I 3 3 0 0

2 5N 1 and

Columbus 000 100 000 1 Toledo '. 010 003 OOx 4 Northrop and Lees; Ayers

Kocher. At Milwaukee RHE Kansas City 000 031 100 5 10 1 Milwaukee 114 000 30x 9 15 1 Bono, Carter and Shinault; Pott and Gossett. Second game RHE Kansas City ...004 630 20116 18 2 Milwaukee 000 201 001 4 9 3 Dawson and Skiff; Schaack, Bigbee and Sengstock, Hartman.

The Japanese government plans to link up the various islands of the empire by wiraess telephone and telegraph.

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Totals ;...,32 5 8 27 11 5 Score by innings: .. R. H. E. Cambridge .103 100 103914 i Greenfield 012 000 2005 8 5 Two base hits Diffenderfer, Winters, Stickler, 2; Slager. ; Three base hit Winters. ; Home run Knott, Schott. Struck out By Flaherty, 7; by Hand, 3. i Bases on balls By Flaherty, 1; by Hand, 1. Stolen bases Knott, Reddinghaus, Creager, 2; Slager. . Sacrifice hits Diffenderfer, Reddinghaus, Runnels, Slager, Hunt, Flaherty. -

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ELDORADO KEEPS UP LONG LIST QF WINS

ELDORADO, Sept. 4. The .Middletown Grays suffered defeat at the hands of the home club Sunday- via the shut-out route, 6 to 0. Although the visitors outhit the Eldorado nine, they were unable to get men dangerously near the plate to tally up. Juday was in his usual fine form and kept the runners back in ahe pinches. Johnson, of Eldorado, hit for three bases at a needy moment. New Madison will play the locals here next Sunday. The score R. H. E. Middletown 000 000 0000 6 4 Eldorado 200 021 1006 5 2

dlliililin'iiilsiSj

0 0 0 0 4 2 5 .0

0 10 0 0 11 10 0

Totals 32 4 10 27 12 0 Score by innings R H E Moose 000 000 000 0 3 1 Mil:on 100 110 Olx 4 10 0 Tv.o-base hits H. W;.rreii, P. Murley. 2. Struck ou'. 3y Christ, 1; by Niedett'er. 10. Ba-es on balis Off Christ, 3; off Niedeffer, 1. Stolen bases S. Niedeffer, 2; Maher, 1. Time of game 1:45. Umpire B. Dodderidge.

Australia Has Fighting Chance For Cap Honors (By Associated Press) FOREST HILLS. N. Y-, Sep:. 4. Australia goe3 into the final matches of the Davis cup challenge round on tho courts of the West Side Tennis club today with a fighting chance for victory a chance which they can only make good by sweeping the two single matches with America's foremost racquet stars. Gerald L. Patterson, Australian captain, will meet William M Johnston in the first match at 2:30 o'clock, while James C. Anderson will eppose William T. Tilden in the second encounter. Victory in either event for the United States which already h-s wo-i both previous singles matches v.-hllo the Australians captured the doubles, which will assure this country of the trophy's possession lor another year.

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