Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 223, 19 September 1922 — Page 11

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M'GRAWS TEAM WINS FINAL FROM REDLEGS BY 7 TO 2 DECISION

NEW YORK, Sept 19. Cincinnati was outhlt in the final game of the series at the Polo grounds Monday and McGraw's Giants took a decision of 7 to 2, evening the series. John Scott, who formerly was the property of the Redlegs, was the hurler who ' set hack ths Mo ran batters with two 4 tallies and only eight hits. Scott snowed remarkable ability on the mound and not the least bit of handicap seemed to be noticed from the pitcher's arm, which was so lame the first of the season when he pitched one inning for the Redlegs. Couch Hit Hard John Couch was touched for enough , hits to pile in seven runs, which put the first place Giants into the leader ship of the league with very little worry ahead of them. The Pirates now have little chance of beating the Giants out of first place. The Giants won the game In the second round on a bit of luck which , put them out In front easily. Meusel hit a hard drive into right center, Burns slipping as be attempted to ' knock It down. The hitter went on to third before the ball could be re trieved. Young then rolled to Bohne, who juggled the ball slightly, and the speedy Pep was safe at the initial sack. Kelly then forced Young at sec ond. Stengel bounced a slow one to the short field and was called safe at first, although the throw looked as ' though It had the runner beat Snyder then came across with his slightly hit fly, which landed in the short right field stands, clearing the bases and giving him a home run. Three More In Sixth Three more Giant runs came tn the sixth, but they were not needed. In asmuch as the Redlegs could score but one nm in each of the fourth and sev enth Innings. ' One of the Reds tallies came as a result of a cracking home run by Fonseca. The score: Cincinnati. AB RBHPO A E Burns, rf 4 Daubert, lb. ....... 3 Bressler, lb. ...... 1 Duncan, If 4 Roush, cf 4 Fonseca, 2b. ....... 4 Hargrave, c. 4 Pinelli, 3b 4 Bohne, ss ...3 Couch, p. 2 Harper ........... 1 Markle, p 0 2 11 o 1 1 1 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 Totals........ 34 2 8 24 15 Harper batted for Couch m sev enth inning. New York. AB R BH PO Bancroft ss. ....... 5 0 2 3 A 2 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 Rawliags, 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 Frisch, 3b. 4 0 Meusel, If 4 1 Young, rf 4 1 Kelly, lb 4 2 Stengel, cf 4 2 Snyder, c 3 1 Scott, p 3 0 Totals... 34 7 13 27 7 0 Cincinnati .. 000 100 100 2 New York 040 003 OOx 7 Two-base hits Fonseca, Young. Three-base hit Meusel. Home runs Fonseca, Snyder. Left on bases Cincinnati, 6; New York, 6. Double plays Burns to Couch to Pinelli; Bancroft to Kelly. Struck out By Couch, 1; by Markle, 2; by Scott, 5. Passed ball Snyder. Bases on ballsCouch, Scott. Base hits Off Couch, 11; off Markle, 2. Time of game 1:43. Umpires Quigley and Rigler. BIG TEN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE RELEASED ' The Big Ten athletic directors have i compiled the following basketball schedule for the season of 1922-23: Jan. 6 Iowa at Chicago; Wisconsin ' at Northwestern; Illinois at Michigan. Jan. 8 Illinois at Ohio; Wisconsin at Indiana. Jan. 13 Michigan at Minnesota; In diana at Illinois; Chicago at Wisconsin. Jan. 15 Michigan at Iowa; Northwestern at Purdue. Jan. 19 Ohio at Chicago. Jan. 20 Wisconsin at Minnesota; Purdue at Illinois; Ohio at Iowa; Indiana at Northwestern. Jan. 22 Northwestern at Michigan. Jan. 24. Indiana at Purdue. Jan, 27 Ohio at Michigan; North western at Iowa; Purdue at Chicago. Feb. 27 Ohio at Purdue. March 3 Minnesota at Wisconsin; Chicago at Purdue; Iowa at Michigan. March 5 Ohio at Illinois; Iowa at Indiana; Northwestern at Wisconsin March 10 Indiana at Minnesota; Wisconsin at Chicago; Purdue at Northwestern. March 12 Indiana at Wisconsin. March 13 Purdue at Indiana. BOXING RESULTS (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 19. Jock Malono won judges decision over Bry an Downey in 12 rounds. BOSTON George Shade won judges decision over Harry Silva in ten rounds. NEW YORK. Floyd Johnson knock cd out Harry Williams in ninth round Corns? here is relief mScholls . 'Zrino-pads Put one on - the pain is gone For quick and lasting relief from corns, callouses and bunions, there's nothing like Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads. They get at the cause: protect against irritation and pressure while they heal. Zino-pads are thin, antiseptic, waterproof. Absolutely safe! Just try them once. Special sizes for corns, callouses, bunions at druggist's and shoe dealer's.

How They Stand

National League. Clubs Won Lost Pet. New York 86 55 .610 Pittsburgh 81 62 .566 St Louis 78 63 .553 Cincinnati 77 . 66 .538 Chicago 75 66 .532 Brooklyn .. . 69 ' 73 .486 Philadelphia 51 88 .367 Boston 47 91 .341

American League. Won Lost Clubs Pet. .611 .600 .527 .503

New York 88 56 St Louis 87 58 Detroit 77 69 Chicago 73 72 Cleveland 71 73 Washington 63 78 Philadelphia 59 83 Boston 57 86

.493 .447 .415 .399 Pet. .638 .553 .529 .526 .513 .474 .396 .373 American Association. Clubs Won Lost

St. Paul ......97 55 Minneapolis ...... ...84 68 Indianapolis 81 72 Kansas City ....81 73 Milwaukee .....80 76 Louisville 74 82 Toledo 61 93 Columbus 57 96

GAMES TOtXY National League. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St Louis at Boston. American Learjue. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Detroit Washington at St Louis. American Association. Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. LITTLE'S COHORTS LOOK MIGHTY GOOD High school's grid prospects look snappy enough as far as can be determined at the present time. Coach Little has considerable material with which to work, but he Is handicapped by the lack of a good field on which to run his men. The field is unusually rough and runs up and down hill all the way across. The squad will have to find a better place to rehearse next week, If the team is to be brought into the right condition for the opening game with Hamilton, Saturday. Sept 30. Backfield Works Smartly Although weight doesn't seem to be over-plentiful on the line this year, the backfield is working wonders and is chucked full of smart players who are capable of taking the ball through. Kessler and Jones at halfback jobs are two consistent ground gainers, and Kennedy is more than dependable at the fullback position. The line looks strong with sauter and Kohnle at ends; Muey and Walls at tackles; Semler and Davenport at euards. and Mattox at center. Al though these players axe being worked tn at nresent their berths by no means are assured. Plenty of reserve play ers are workinsr in with grace ana they will fight for positions to play in the schedule of games this season. New Equipment Arrives New oants and shoes have arrived and will be issued for the opening battle with Hamilton. The jerseys will be cardinal with white stripes around the sleeves. This combination win make some classy show on the football field. They should look like zebras. Yesterday's Games National League. At New York R H E Cincinnati 000 100 100 2 8 0 New York 040 003 OOx 7 13 0 Couch, Markle and Hargrave; Scott and Snyder. At Brooklyn K. H E Chicago .000 000 103 4 10 2 Brooklyn 000 020 001 3 8 1 Kaufmann, Stueland ana Oiarreii; Vance and DeBerry. At Philadelphia R H E Pittsburgh 001 325 00011 13 0 PfciladelDhia ...010 002 000 3 9 5 Morrison and Schmidt; HubDeii Smith airtt Henline. Second game R H E Pittsburgh 000 000 002 2 7 Philadelphia ...100 000 04x 5 10 0 Morrison. -Hamilton, Brown and Schmidt; Weinert and Peters. American League. At St. Louis R H E New York 000 000 012 3 6 0 St. Louis 000 010 100 2 5 4 Bush and Schang; Davis, , Pruett, Schocker and Severeid. At Chicago R H E Boston 000 000 000 0 5 0 Chicaeo 300 000 40x 7 13 0 Qumn, Karr and Kuei; Leverette and Schalk. At Detroit ' R H E Washigton 012 001 010 5 11 2 Detroit 010 250 03x 11 14 2 Brillheart, Zachary, Warmoth and Picinich, Paphan; Johnson, Oldham and Bassler. Saves YourTies

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

HERRON GETS ROYAL RECEPTION AT I. U. STUDENTS ENTHUSED (Special to the Palladium) BLOOMINGTON, Sept 19. Pat Herron, ail-American end of 1915-1916 from the University of Pittsburgh, who has been signed by Indiana university to coach the grid team this fall, was received is a most gracious manner by students of the university and the numerous players out for the team. Word comes from Earl Keisker, Richmond lad who is a student at I. U. that the reception given Herron was none otner than one which befitted a prince. The athletes did. not wait for preliminary urging from the new mentor, but donned their uniforms and went to the field of action to get in the necessary preliminary licks. Worked With Warner. Herron played under Glen Warner. the coach who developed the system that caused the defeat of many of the crack eastern teams for five years straight and who still makes many of them-return home beaten. During the past two years, Herron has worked as assistant coach to Coach Warner and when Warner was asked to recom mend him, he 6aid, "Herron Is the only man that I know of that I can recom mend wholeheartedly and readily." A mass meeting was held of the men last week in one of the buildings and all the co-eds in another building and In these meetings, it was decided mat all dates should be abolished dur ing the week and that the men would have dates only on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. This arrangement gives every man a chance to get out on tne field for football in the afternoon and study at night Four Uniforms in Use Indiana is using four types of uniforms this season. One uniform has the black Jersey with black stockings, the second is a red jersey with corresponding stockings, the third Is a yellow Jersey and the fourth team will have purple jerseys. This does not include the freshman players who will be equipped with green uniforms. Herron gave the entire assemblage of athletes a heart to heart talk, and they then took the field and were confronted by over 1,500 students, with the Indiana band playing the school song. Old professors who have been at Indiana for the last 30 years said it was the greatest reception ever given a new coach and to candidates for the football team. Herron a Fighter Pat Herron is a fighter from the ground up and even in his general appearance he has the knowledge of football written all ovei, him. Indiana's eleven for this season will not be made up of clumsy lines and backfields, but a new light and speedy team is to appear on Jordan field for the big battles this season. GRIFFITH BROTHERS HOLD GOLF MATCHES; CONNERSVILLE COMES Four brothers met in their annual golf matches on the Richmond Coun try club golf course Sunday. They assembled at the links from their re spective homes. It has been their cu torn to play their annual match to determine the championship on neutral links each year. This time, Howard T. Griffith and Harry W. Griffith, of Indianapolis, met W. C. Griffith, of Chicago, and Frank L. Griffith, of Columbus, Ohio, in match play. Frank L. Griffith, the older of the quartet,, played against the low score of the other three brothers for each hole, but he lost by the score of 6 up and 3 to go. Connersville Sends 20 Connersville Country club golf play ers will send 20 men to represent them against the local club on the Country club course Thursday. The visitors will be entertained at lunch, play golt in the afternoon and will enjoy a din ner in the evening. At Cleveland - R H E Philadelphia .010 000 201 4 5 2 Cleveland 000 000 012 3 8 1 Rommel, Heimach and Perkins; Edwards, Lindsey and Sewell. American Association. At Kansas City R H E Indianapolis '...000 10 1 5 C Kansas City 100 00 1 4 ( (Called end fifth, rain). Seib and Krueger; Wilkinson and Shinault. At Milwaukee R H E Louisville 005 300 100 9 12 Milwaukee . 300 300 02210 16 Dean and Meyer; Clarke, Reviere, Schneider and Myatt. Toledo-Minneapolis, (wet grounds) Columbus-St. Paul, (rain).

HE VAN HEUSEN J Collar is a testimonial to a man's good taste and an outward and visible sign of his good sense ; and just as a man retains these two qualities all the year round, in like manner he wears his VAN HEUSEN three hundred and sixtyfive days a year.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Chips and Slips In one of the palatial homes of the new rich a man set before a blazing fire, a cigar between hi3 teeth, a li queur at hl3 elbow. His friend set opposite, likewise fortified. The host was bewailing the enor mous cost of keeping his son at college. "Such expenses! he cried. And the worst of all i3 the languages." "Languages?" repeated his friend. "How's that?" "Well," said his host, "there is one item In the bill which runs, 'For Scotch, $250.'" Answers (London). They hit for the CIRCUIT Monday: Fonseca, Cincinnati; Snyder, New York Giants. Sherrod Smith,, southpaw hurler of the Dodgers, has been releaesd by the Brooklyn club to the Cleveland American league club. Franklin college gridders will get into action Saturday against the American Legion team, of Shelbyville. Earlham's football squad looked good in its initial limbering practice on Reid field Monday evening. Although several men took advantage of last week's practice, the old-timers were out Monday to get started in the brisk work previous to the opening game. WILL NOT RECOGNIZE WORLD TENNIS CHAMP No world's championship is recog nized in tennis because the United States and England never have been able to agree on a tournament for the title. England now maintains that the British championships at Wimbledon carry the world's championship, but the United States will not admit it. Even when William T. Tilden won twice at Wimbledon, the United States would not recognize him as the official world's champion. The trouble was caused by the ac tion of the British association and th International Tennis federation in awarding the world's championship in perpetuity to Wimbledon. The United States has maintained that the championships should be al ternated, so that America should get to see some of the world tournaments and at the same time should not be forced to carry the financial burden of sending players every year to Eng land. Some conferences are to be held this winter and it is almost sure that the difficulties will be patched and that the United States will agree to enter the International federation. Play In Defenders' Country. Pressure has been brought to bear by the English public to allow the championships to alternate between England and the United States. Other suggestions also have been made. The United States is said to favor a plan whereby the title would be defended in the home country of the champions. European nation? would obiect to this, no doubt, be cause America looks to be in for long reign of supremacy on the courts Gerald Patterson, captain and vet eran member of the Australian DavH Cup team, suggests that the tourna ment be played in the country where the Davis Cup is being defended. Thid looks like it might be another monop oly for the United States on the same grounds. Realize Need of Rules. Tennis is becoming such a great sport that the officials of the game recognize the need of universal, stan dard rules with the supervision of an international committee. If the Unit ed States would join the International federation, it could be brought about Some changes also may be made this winter in the Davis Cup rules Some criticism was made tnis year over the method of deciding where the nreliminary rounds are to bo played. Where there is too much traveling' involved, the smaller nation. have to default when they are called upon to raise the big funds to foot the bills. One of the British authorities, point ing out the tremendous expense that some countries face in getting a team through the preliminaries, suggested that the cup be contested for only once in three or four years. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.

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IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1922.

HOPE IS NOT LOST BUT ROAD OF BROWNS APPEARS ROUGHER AFTER BITTER DEFEAT

(By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19 Hope Is not lost but the St. Louis Americans' road toward the 1922 league championship today appeared to be much rougher after the heart-breaking 3 to 2 defeat suffered yesterday at the hands of the leading New York Yankees. Jubilant over their game and a half lead at the top of the percentage column, the Yankees left at once for Detroit where they inaugurate a three game series with the third place Tig ers today. While the lead possessed by New York looms big at this stage of the race, the remainder of the schedule according to the "dope" seems to favor the locals. The Browns Tiave three game series scheduled with Washington, Philadelphia and Chicago, while New York faces Detroit and Cleveland, regarded as two of the srongest ,teams in Eix games, Boston in three games and Philadelphia in one contest. Here's Dope Stuff Local experts pick the Browns to win at lease seven of the last nine games and, if they accomplish that New York must win seven of its ten games in order to win the flag. By being victorious In six of the games. New York would have no better than a deadlock with the Browns and if the Yankees divide equally their remain ing games, the Browns would nose them out, provided of course, they won the seven of their nine contests. Failing to hit safely against Bush yesterday George Sisler, Browns' first baseban, wound-up his string at 41 straight contests. Coincidently he started his consecutively hitting streak against the Yankees and was stopped by a Yankee pitcher. During the batting spree Sisler bagged 76 hits out of 171 times at bat for an average or .444. Winning the series, two eames to one, gave New York fourteen victor ies out of the twenty-two games play ed by tne two teams this season. NEW YORK. Sept. 19. Whitney Witt victim of a pop bottle thrown from the bleachers in the first game of the crucial series between the New York and St. Louis Americans was the hero of th Yankees' sensational ninth inning victory in the third contest. Witt's single drove McNally and Scott across with the runs that spelled defeat for the Browns 3 to 2, and gave the Gothamites a margin of a game and a half as they started a series in Detroit today. It was a heart-breaking defeat for Dixie Davis, who had outpitched Joe Bush of the Yankees, leading American league twirler, for eight innings, and a crushing blow to the pennant hopes of the Browns. Misplays by Mc .nanus ana ssevereia at critical junctures in the 8th and 9th were factors in the St Louis downfall. Sisier Ends Streak George. Sisler. the Browns' jrreat first sacker, ended his consecutive hitting streak, failing to connect safely in four times at bat against Bush, but now holds the modern mark of 41 games, one better than Ty Cobb's old record. But while the Georgia peach was Arlie Latham, Star Player Jester and Coach Had Many Friends Around Circuit Arlie Latham. What a wealth of memories this name brings back to the older genera tion of baseball fans. First, as one of the most spectacular infielders the game has known; then as coach of the Giants, and later as a jester and coaching-line clown, Latham made hundreds of thousands of friends among the fans and ball players. It is interesting to learn, therefore, that he is still "mixed up" in baseball. He has been living in England for the last six years. Right now he is diligently managing a league of six teams organized in London by "Shorty" Strebel, ex-Cardinal. Latham starred as a player with the St. Louis Browns .and the Cincinnati Reds. He played with the Browns from 1883 to 1S90 in the days when Charley Comiskey was holding down first base for the St. Louis club. Chris Von der Ahe was owner of the club and the jokes that Latham played on Chris are among the classics of baseball anecdotes. His playing days over, Arlie became scout and coach for John McGraw. He developed into a sort of "king jester" apd his antics on the coaching lines brought the house down, so to speak.

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his 200th hit of the season as the Tigers trimmed Washington 11 to 5. It was the 8th year of his career in which he has reached the two century mark and ties the major league record held by Willie Keeler of the old Baltimore Orioles. Giants Climb The Giants meanwhile climbed an other notch near the national league championship by taking the last game of the series from Cincinnati 7-2, while Pittsburgh was breaking even with Philadelphia in a double header, win ning the first 11-3, but dropping the second, 5-2. The world's champions face the Pirates at the Polo grounds tomorrow in the first of a three game series with a lead of six full games They need to win but seven of their 13 games to clinch the title, even if Pittsburgh captures all of its 11 con tests. Although driven from the box in the 9th, Eddie Rommel, Connie Mack's mound ace, twirled his second victory for the Athletics over Cleveland in three days, 4 to 3. Leverette of Chi cago blanked the Boston Red Sox "! to 0, in the other American league contest. A five run rally In the fourth gave St. Louis 5 runs, enough to defeat the Boston Braves 6 to 4, while Vance of Brooklyn was beaten by Chicago 4 to 3,, after having won five straight pre viously from the Cubs. Jack Sullivan, Old Timer, Still Knocks 'Em For God - The oldest boxer in the ring today has just added another victory to his still growing list He Is Jack (Twin) Sullivan. At forty-four this venerable gent is still climbing Into the ring and knocking youngsters young enough to be his own sons for a row of Japanese radio stations. The other night In Boston he met one Tom Cotter, a husky, hard hit ting boy, and outpointed the lad in a rattling good battle. Sullivan has been fighting for nigh onto 26 years! From 1904 to 1912 he met and licked the best heavies claiming attention. Among his victims were Bill Squires, Porky Flynn, Tommy Burns, Hugo Kelly, Martin Duffy, Mike Schreck, Dave Barry and Tom McMahon. - . . Of late years Sullivan has heard the ring calling him once or twice a year and has heeded the call. He has pulled down a fair piece of change but apparently he fights mainly because the love of the game still runs riot in his being. RAILROAD MEN UNDER GREAT STRAIN .- y" C at Reports from various sections of the country show that railroad men who are exposed .to the elements of the changing weather and all sorts of storms are frequent victims of colds and pneumonia. It is found also that Father John's Medicine is used by many railroad men as their safeguard against these dangers to which they are exposed. They realize that the pure food elements of which Father John's Medicine is composed give them new strength with which to fight off colds and coughs and help them to build new flesh and strength. Because Father John's Medicine is guaranteed from alcohol and dangerous drugs in any form, many railroad men use it in their homes as a safe medicine for all the family. Advertisement

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PAGE ELEVEN

EARLHAM REGULARS BACK IN UNIFORMS; YEARLJNGSSHOW UP Enough athletes reported to Coach" Ray Mowe on Reid field Monday evening to form three elevens, from which the varsity football team will be selected to represent Earlham college on the gridiron this falL Practically all the letter men of last year are back in school, ready for the work-outs preliminary to the opening game with Dayton university at Day ton. Oct. 7. - Material In the backfield seems to be as strong as that of last year, probably having a bit more experience. Bob Hinshaw and Bill Emslie have strong bids in for the halfback Jobs. This pair knows the game and have carried the ball for Earlham In two past seasons. Girton for Fullback The fullback position probably will be filled by Ted Girton, who is parading about the field of action now In civilian clothes. The big fellow rald not be fitted with trousers in stock and a tailored pair had to be ordered for him. His giant form Is expected to serve as Eailham's pinch groundgetter. Other men who are out are Prevo. lineman last year; Dale, end; Captain Carter, quarter; Eades, guard. The new material which shows promise of getting into the main line-up Is made up of such players as Hatfield, Green. Spaulding, and numerous other prospects. This week's work will consist of limbering exercises, tackling the dummy, but the following week will witness the men tn scrimmage. BENNY LEONARD BEGINS TRAINING FOR WHITE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept 19. Benny Leonard, lightweight boxing champion,, has begun training for his title contest; with Charley White, of Chicago, this night of Oct 3 at Boyle's "hlrty; Acres, Jersey City, N. J. Establish ing headquarters at a local gymnasium, Leonard boxed 12 rounds wit" three sparring partners in his first stiff workout Altering, Repairing, Relinin 9By Experienced Tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617. Main St. Second Floor Rebuilt Motorcycles for sale at very reasonable prices. Perfect mechanical condition. M E Y 1 S & KE&ER jimT N. 5th O;. City Hall BETTER TIRES at Lower Prices ALBERT MELLE 262 Ft. Wayne Ave. U. S. Royal Cord Tires Steve Worley Garage ,211-213 N. W. 7th St. SEE THE NEW "The Finest Thing on Two : Wheels" at : 31 South 5th Street The Motorcycle' Headquarters ALL WOOL SUITS; of super quality, at - $25.00 Pay It By the Month Automotive Battery Service Co. 1134 Main Street CROWN BICYCLES - $30 to $37.50 Repairs of All Kinds ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main Street

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