Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 218, 13 September 1922 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1922.
SISLER OUT OF GAME IfflTII fnni- imnni i-
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" ST. LOUIS. Sent. 13. Gloom eettled
League diamond here, when the fans learned that Georee Ulster, star first
"..baseman and batting champion of the major leagues, was out of the game ; with a sprained musclei in his right ' shoulder and might not play again this season. Slsler had Just boosted ;his record for hitting iai consecutive j games to 39, within oneof the mark . made by Ty Cobb back in 1911. Though unable jq getvin the lineup yesterday George was on the-side-
-'fans with hope that h would soon be able to return to his regular position. ,;; Dr. Hyland, the club's physician,
has ordered Sisler to 'take a complete
- rest and nis arm and shoulder are in j a cast so he will be out of the game Tat least three days. Sisler suffered
his injury in Monday's game against 'Detroit when he was struck on the
shoulder with a pitched ball. Injury Aggravated. , The injury was aggravated in a' latter inning, when Sisler, in reaching for a wide throw,, sprained the mus-
'cles in his shoulder. Despite the in-
rjury, he remained in the game, and
,mly the fact that he was unable to
2 raise his arm prompted him to apprise r Manager Fohl that he would be un-
able to play yesterday.
-Sisler's reputation of being the best
. all-around player of the major leagues
-today is borne out by unofficial av lerages bept by local newspapers. Ac
cording to these averages, including : Monday's game, he is the leading ma-
jor league hitter with a batting average of 425. He is the only Ameri
can Leaguer with more than 200 hits
;;for the season. His hits total 234, giving him a lead of 21 over his nearL' est rival in the major leagues, Rogers
"Hornsby, leading hitter of the Na
tional league. f. Tied with Carey.
In the number of runs scored he is , tied with Max Oarey, of Pittsburg, at 124. In stolen bases, Sisler with 47,
is 13 ahead of his nearest American
League rival, Kenneth Williams, and
-well ahead of Carey in the National
- League.
Sisler's team-mates as well as the
fans aware of his determination to help the locals bring a pennant to this
city, the first since 1888, have pre
dieted that Sisler would disregard any
medical advice and would be back in - the game when the New York team "arrives her next Saturday for the - final series of the season.
Yesterday's Games
National League. Boston-Pittsburgh,, (rain). St. Louis-Philadelphia, (rain). American League. At Chicago R H E Cleveland 105 000 002 8 17 1 Chicago 000 110 000 2 9 0
Uhle and Sewell: Duff. Bowles.
Blankenship and Yaryan, Graham.
At St. Louis R H E
Detroit 013 100 001 6 12 1 St. Louis 011 010 23x 8 15 4
Dauss and Bassler: KoId. Vaneilder.
Pruett and Severeid.
American Association. At Coltfmbus R H E
Indianapolis ...000 000 121 4 11 0
Columbus 000 000 032 5 6 0
Bartlett, Cavet and Krueger-: North
rop, Snyder and Hartley.
becond game R H E
maianapoUs ...000 000 100 1 8 ?
Columbus 000 100 02x 3 9 2
causey and Krueger: Palmer and
Lees.
At Minneapolis R H E Milwaukee 010 000 020 3 9 0
Minneapolis ...no 002 lOx 5 11 0
Pott, Bigbee and Myatt; Hollings worth and Mayer.
At Toledo R H E Louisville 010 001 010 3 8 2 Toledo 022 001 OOx 5 6 1 Estell and Meyer; Bedient and
Kocher.
Second game R H E
Louisville 001 000 020 3 6 1 T- 1 .4 Jnn - , a m- a
x. uiouu UVU 1UU J.UU z o a Holly and Brottem, Meyer; Ayres
ana Kocner.
At.st. Paul R H E Kansas City ...010 030 000 4 6 0
St. Paul 000 100 000 1 6
Campbell Gonzales.
and Skiff; Sheehan and
How They Stand.
Naional League. Clubs Won Los
New York 81 Pittsburgh ;.76 Cincinnati ...74 St. Louis 73 Chicago 72 Brooklyn 66 Philadelphia 48 Boston 46
American League. Clubs Won Lost
New York 84 St. Louis 84 Detroit 72 Chicago 69 Cleveland 68 Washington 61 Philadelphia 57 Boston 54
American Association. Clubs Won Lost
53 59 62 62 62 69 83 86
53 55 68 69 70 73 79 82
PROFESSIONAL GOLF : PROBLEM GOMES UP
Because he wants to make all the money he can while his sun is shining, Walter Hagen, British open champion, -is getting in bad with the golf fans. Z Hagen, on account of "previous engagements," did not defend his title as western open champion in the recent tournament at Detroit and he was severely criticized. The championship , was held at his own club and the officials of the club considered it an act of ingratitude that he took a lot of
color out of the tournament by not competing. Many prominent golf fans express the opinion that professional golfers are becoming too mercenary and are giving the game a taint of commercialism close to that of the prize ring. It is easy for one without the opportunity to criticize others for making money. The reign of a golf king has always been short and champions have jto make the best of their limited opportunities. Boxing Champs Idle Johnny Wilson, middleweight chamJ pion, and Johnny Kilbane, feather- - weight champion, are in for more trouble. Wilson and Kilbane are rec-
ogcized now in New York only as for-
l mer champions and it is understood ,, that the National Boxing Association I of America, which recently allied itJ self with the French Federation, is go-
; ing after the two actionless champions and may vacate their titles if they re-
' fuse to fight.
While the New York commission
mav b3 criticized for - acting in the
capacity of a matchmaker, the go
- ernors of coving in New ork are doing much to break up the "trust , arrangement" which has kept many oi
,the best American boxers from work ! ing in New York.
Billy Miske, St. Paul heavyweight,
"and one of the best m the division, has complained that he couldn't get a
fight in New York, because he didn't
'belong to the inside click
: The commission, however, opehe i
' the way for him by a decree that Bill
St. Paul 93 Minneapolis 80 Indianapolis 78 Kansas City 77 Milwaukee 76 Louisville 71 Toledo 60 Columbus 56
52 66 70 70 73 79 89 92
Pet
.604 .563
.544
.541
.537
.489
.366 .348
Pel
.613 .604
.514 .500 .493 .455 .419 .397
Pet.
.641 .548 .527 .524
-.510
.473 .403 .378
SHATTERS BROAD
JUMP RECORD BY OVER ONE FOOT
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EAGLES AND LIBERTY TO CLASH THURSDAY Liberty and the Eagles will meet for their third time this season at Exhibtion park Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, (standard time). The Eagles defeated the Liberty nine on its own lot, but in a later game
at Exhibition park, the birdmen were downed in a hard game.
When they take uhe field the third
time, a battle royal will be staged. "Pete" Minner will hurl for the Eagles
and Liberty is expected to have a horl-
er able to hold the swatting Eagles.
The clubs will line-up as follows: Liberty Eagles
Bossert, 3b rf, Fitzgibbons
Carey, If 2b, J. Logan Heinbeck, ss p, Minner Heim, 2b lb, Byrkett Strieker, cf cf, Knight Reiter, lb If, Eubanks King, c 3b, Henges
Barnard, rf c, Hubbard Condon, p ss, Weaver
GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at New York. American League. New York at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. American Association. Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul.
De Hart Hubbard mairins; bis record breaking leap. Athletic field event recorda usually are broken by inches or even fractions of inchc- in these days of keen competition. But Oe Hart Hubbard, negTO of the Cincinnati A. &, recently broke the junior national A. A. U. recoa fo. the broad jump by 1 fojt and 2linchea. The old mark, 23 feet 1 inch, was made in 1914. '
Chips and Slips
From the report of a liquor case in a Richmond (Va.) paper: "Yes, sir, he says Henry were making $20 ev'y week, and he didn't pay but $40 protection. "Las Monday a federal prohibition officer came and say: 'You has got to move aut, 'cause I gwine ter raid you on Wednesday, and I don't want to find no ev-i-dence here.' "Henry say, 'I pay $40 a week for protection, and protection I'se gwine to git and don't you touch nothin' in
dis here house.' "And Henry say didn't nobody raid him!" Literary Digest.
CENTRE'S CAPTAIN SEES GOOD YEAR
is
Leon Cadore's History Now
Has A Win Recorded to His Credit Over The Giants This month marks an epoch in the
life of Leon Cadore, veteran hurler of
the Dodgers. For it was on the first of September that he turned in his
first victory over the New York Giants
Buff and Villa didn't meet Tuesday at Ebbet's field, Brooklyn. Rain made its debut and spoiled the plans.
They hit for the CIRCUIT Tuesday. Severeid, St. Louis Browns; Magee, Minneapolis; Terry, Toledo.
Earlham Grid candidates turned out in good shape for the initial meeting Tuesday. Although Coach Mowe was not present, the men were taken care
of by Assistant Coach Levie, who
handed out a few suits and made ready for a more extensive practice to be held Wednesday morning.
CHICAGO goes on record for making a triple play. It was made in the
first inning of Tuesday's game with
Cleveland at Chicago. The bases were
"c ""u""""""3vr'hr" whose toss to Johnson forced Mc
helped give Cadore a poor record for
the. season, although he had Deen
working hard and pitching good ball
at times.'
Cadore has been in the big show sev
en years and is .one of the few good men who have not changed clubs dur
ing their careers of any length. Leon joined the Dodgers permanently in 1917, after he had been tried out in the spring of 1916 and farmed to Montreal. He's a Chicago hoy. Was born in
the Windy City Nov. 20, 1892. He started his baseball career with Vancouver in 1911, and the very next season took a trans-continental journey to Jersey City, to plav with the International league club there. He played with Wilkesbarre and Trenton before the season ended and then was caught in the draft by the St. Louis Brown3. Evidently Leon had taken jokes about St.. Louis seriously and preferred Wilkesbarre to the "tailend" town. (Wonder if he'd like to do it over again now?). He stayed in Wilkesbarre the next season and then came the shift to Montreal.
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-NUB-
JSP
Red Roberts. VRed" Roberts, one cf the leading figures in Centre college's spectacular gTidiron performances the past seasons, will captain this year's team. He is optimistic over the eleven's outlook for this falL
Prepare For Big Series Between Yanks - Browns 1 Starting Next Saturday ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13. Carpenter! today began adding box seats back ol the third baseline at Sportsman'i park for handling the crowds in the Yankee-Browns three game ' serie starting next Saturday and for pos
sible use in the world s series. While the Browns today begin their
final series with Boston, New Yort will face the White Sox at Chicago, and fans here are optimistic that the status quo at least will be maintained in the pennant race, if the Browns da not improve their position before the end of the week. President B. B. Johnson of th American .League witnessed yester day's game and conferred with owners of the Browns. It was understood he was giving them advice on manag' ing the world's series but he declared no meeting of the league advisory committee would be called to make world's series arrangements until the pennant race is decided. . Nearly ten thousand requests foi reservations for the world's series have been received by business manager Bobby Quinn, since the announcement that those received after last Sttnday would be given conditional consideration.
Sheely doubled Gardner, and when
Wamby tried to score, Sheely's throw to Yaryan retired him for the third
out Jamieson, who was on third when Gardner hit the grounder, scored.
TWO AVIATORS KILLED TULSA, Okla., Sept. 13. Tommy C'Pewee") Tucker, 18, and Archie J. Stowell, 28. aviators, were instantly killed late Tuesday, when their plane piloted by Stowell, fell 350 feet near here.
Nulty at second. Johnson s throw to
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and SMMB4 MBfflE SETT
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE i National League. G AB R H Pet.
Hornsby, St. L...135 541 118 212 .393 Tierney, Pitts. ..102 360 51 134 .378 Miller, Chi 109 414 52 148 .353
Bigbee, Pitts. ...130 532 95 187.352
Grimes, Chi 120 441 89 155 .352
American League. G AB R H Pet.
Sisler, St. L. 132 550 124 232 .422 Cobb, Det 124 485 86 188 .390 Speaker, Cleve. ..122 421 85 158 .375 Heilmann, Det.... 118 455 92 163 .358 Tobin, St. L 131 543 113 189 .336
fore permission would be granted for
another Dempsey-Brennan fight. Before Lee Flynn stepped out as "advising matchmaker" at Madison Square Garden, many managers and fighters protested that it was impos
sible to get a fight in New York that might . work to the disadvantage of
any of the boxers in the big Flynn stable.
Hal Chase, baseball's greatest first baseman, is now working ten hours a day stacking lumber in a yard in
san Jose, uai., ror a salary or $4 a day, according to reports from the
coast. Chase might now be working
for five times that much an hour, if he
had acted differently. Phil Douglas isn't working at all.
NEW YORK YANKEES INVADE WINDY CITY
NEW YORK, Sept. 13 The New York Yankees leaders in the American League opened their western invasion at Chicago today and after the White Sox series will face the Browns in the series tjiat is expected to deter mine the 1922 pennant winner. The Browns without the services of
Sisler, who may be out of the game
the rest of the season as the result of
a sprained shoulder muscle, defeated
the Tigers yesterday 6 to 0, and thus
moved to within one game of the
Yankees who were idle. ' The Cleve
land Americans, battling to displace
Chicago for the first division berth.
defeated the WTiite Sox yesterday 8-2, and are now only seven points behind
the Chicago club.
No games were played in the Na
tional League, rain preventing, and
two contests which were scheduled
and only two games were played in
the American League. ;
The Cubs meet the Giants at the
Polo grounds today, while the Yanks
are battling the White Sox in Chi
cago. Other games today in the Amer
ican league bring together Boston and St. Louis, Washington and Cleveland
and Philadelphia and Detroit.
In the National league, Cincinnati is
scheduled to meet Brooklyn at Eb
betts field, while Pittsburgh and Bos
ton and the Cardinals and the Phillies
meet in double headers.
Kid McCoy's ninth romance was wrecked by a telegram just, previous to his marriage to Mrs. Jacqueline McDowell. Norman Selby is the Kid's real name, which appeared on the marriage license.
The telegram which stopped all pro
ceedings was discovered by his pros
pective ninth wife. The telegram was
igned, "Redhead."
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Brennan would have-to fight him be-say.
Special Flower Sale!
-All This Week
1 1
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Nicely arranged with sprays of fern a beautiful bouquet for the home or sick room.
Special This Week
$
00
VISIT OUR DISPLAY BOOTH AT THE FAIR
Lemon's Flower Shop
1015 Main Street
Phone 1093
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- Special Showing of Silk and Wool Sweaters GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. 925 Main Street
MAGNESITE STUCCO offers an attractive, lasting and economical surface for your home. Let us figure with you. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 North 2nd and A "If Service and Quality Count, Try Us."
Great For School Children
The SHINOLA HOME SET helps the children to form lasting habits of economy, by making it easier to get the daily shine. The genuine bristle dauber cleans the shoes, and applies polish easily and quickly. The large Lamb's Wool Polisher brings the shine with a few strokes. For 100 neatness, the shoes should be shined daily with SHINOLA. Shinola Always 10c Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown.
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First to tell the public about the good and bad in tire-retailing. (You remember the phrase "Go to a legitimate dealer and get a legitimate tire.")
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whose vision has been clouded by
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United States Tires are Good Tires
Copyright 1922 U.S. Tire Co.
si
U. S. Royal Cord Tires
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Two hundred and thirty-five Branches
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Chenoweth Auto Co. Frank E. Gish A. J. Miller & Sons Webb-Coleman Co. Steve .Worley
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