Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 234, 2 October 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 2, 1922.

YANKS PRESSED HARD IN PENNANT CHASE; FACE TASK IN SERIES

t -" How They Finished J

Forced to th,e last game to cinch the pennant In the American league, Miller Huggin's Yankees went through three strenuous games with the Boston Red Sox to wind-up their season's

games In order to gain the right to tace the Giants in the World'3 series, which open in New York, Oct. 4. Huggin's hurlers were pushed to the limit to emerge with a single win trom the Boston team in order to clinch their slim hold on the pennant. While, on the other hand, the Giant regulars have been easing along under favorable conditions playing the remaining unimportant games of the sea

son's schedule. In several games, Mc-1 1 Graw has urged recruit hurlers and fielders to give his regulars a rest. These circumstances must be taken into consideration when the opening game of the series is called Wednesday, Oct 4. Best Pitchers Used. "Bullet" Joe Bush met his water-loo when he opposed the Red Sol Thursday. "Rip" Collins, a Yank outcast, set the Yankees back in this game, even with the excellent hurling of Bush. The second game went to Boston by means of Quinn's fine hurling, which slightly shaded that of Shawkey, who was on the loser's end of a 1 to 0 score. The third and last chance to win came Saturday and Walte Hoyt and Bush enabled the Yanks to forge to fhe front. Three runs in the first inning proved the Yankee life saver, for Ferguson hurled excellent ball the remainder of the way for the Red Sox. Three of the Yankee hurlers were used in the Boston series in an effort to clinch the permanent as early as possible. Mays and Jones were the Yankee hurlers to remain off the mound during the series. Therefore,

with but three days to rest before the

crucial series for premier honors of baseball. Huggin's crew will have to fight harder behind their hurlers than they have in the pennant race. The Yankee hurlers are doped to be stronger than the Giant mound men, but the Giant twirlers have had quite a rest since clinching the pennant, and they may open the eyes of dopesters when the series is called. No difference anyway. New York will get the title this year, which ever way it goes. If the Nationals win, they will come a bit closer to the Americans in the number of World series titles won.

Clubs . ,Won Lost Pet New York .. 93 61 .604 Cincinnati 86 68 .558 St. Louis 85 69 .552 Pittsburgh 85 69 .552 Chicago 80 74 .519 Brooklyn 76 78 .494 Philadelphia 57 96 .373 Boston 53 100 .346

Clubs

Amferican League. Won Lost

New York 94 60 St Louis 93 61 . Detroit 79 75 , Cleveland 78 76 Chicago .77 77 Washington 69 85 Philadelphia 65 89 Boston 61 93

Pet. .610 .604 .513 .506 .500 .448 .422 .396

American Association.

Clubs Won Lost Pet. St Paul '....107 60 .641 Minneapolis 93 74 .557 Kansas City 92 76 .548 Indianapolis 87 78 .527 Milwaukee 85 83 .506 Louisville 76 92 .452 Toledo 65 1Q1 .392 Columbus 63 102 .382

SARAZEN MAKES 18 HOLE COURSE IN 72; SCORE EQUALS ANY MADE ON LOCAL GREEN

National League First game R Cincinnati 5 Pittsburgh 4 Second game R Cincinnati 5 Pittsburgh 1 First game R Boston 3 New York 0 Second game R New York 3 Boston I . . . 0 R Philadelphia 6 Brooklyn 0

R St. Louis 7 Chicago 1 American League. R Washington 6 New York 1 R St. Louis 2

Chicago 1 R Cleveland 6 Detroit 5 American Association. First game R Minneapolis 5 Indianapolis 3 Second game R Indianapolis 6 Minneapolis 4 (Ten innings) First game R St. Paul 4

Louisville 3

(Ten innings)

By R. It. REID j Gene Sarazen, national open golf champion for 1922, equalled par for the Richmond Country club course 'Monday, when he circled 18 holes in 72, the best mark made by any golfer on the course. His mark for the first nine holes was 37, one more than par, but he came, back strong in the second circuit with a 35, which ' evened his play with that of the course record. The diminutive champion arrived at the course Monday morning at 9:15 o'clock and immediately after n, light breakfast, he teed-off for the first hole, located 260 yards distant. His drive shot far beyond into the hedge, showing the power he employs in getting Sarazen and E. W. Harbert, profesSarazn and E. W. Harbrt, professional at the Country club, were paired against Wilbur C. Hibberd and

John Clements, premier golfers of the club, during the morning play. Emerged From Difficulty v With his ball well against the prick, ly hedges, Gene drove up to a fine position on the green and made the hole in three.

boastful and never says a thing about

his game unless pumped hard. All in all, Gene Is a deserving representative for the national championship.

HEAVY OHIO ELEVEN DROPS HI SATURDAY

Carrying a squal of 35 men. heavy and experienced enough to compete with college teams, the Hamilton high school football team swept over Reid field Saturday afternoon for a 20 to 0 win over the Richmond high school football team, which was making its first start of the 1922 season. Although the local Hi was much

lighter than the Ohio team, the play

ers fought every inch of the way and in a great many instances completely baffled the Buckeye eleven with for

ward passes and long end runs. Richmond's line was soon ripped to pieces

by the heavy Hamilton linemen and

charging backs, but with reinforce

ments,, sent in by Coach Little, the

Lone- drivirifr was the feature of invaders were set back with but on3

Sarazen's performance, which was touchdown in each of the first three

highly appreciated by a gallery of 100 enthusiastic spectators, all anxious to get a good view of the champion's clever style of play. Gene never wavered in his consistent play, all of his drives being clean-cut, with the exception of two, which put him in the rough. Out of these difficulties the champion emerged without materia! loss. On number five hole in he second round, Sarazen made 320 of the 330 yards to the hole on his tee-off, then made the hole in three, one below par. His drives delighted the spectators, and the enthusiasts responded with applause in every instance. Plays Professionals. The 21-year-old champion, paired with E. W. Harbert, professional at the local . club, met "Cy" Baxter, of the Butler county Country club and Roy Robertson, of Indianapolis, in match play Monday afternoon. Their match went 18 holes. Gene meets Walter Hagen. British

periods. The Red and White fought the visitors so hard in the final quar

ter that they failed to score. Locals Come Back.

Hamilton should have had 40 points

with the material they used on the

field during the game, but the fighting

spirit of the local Red and White set

them back with an astounding come back.

Richmond appeared on the field first with their new red jerseys with white

stripes around the sleeves. They

made a classy appearance, but this was not what they were out for. The

team went into the game with a determination to hold the heavies and they did after they caught on to the system of the Buckeye eleven's attack. The first touchdown came after five minutes of play on straight lina plunges. Stephens carried the ball over, but failed to kick goal from scrimmage. Mattox Completes Passes.

The Red and White took the ball

"BEAT YALE!" IS CRY AT CARNEGIE AS TECH ELEVEN SWINGS INTO ACTION

: : Sttzfsf -

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Remarkable action photc of Capt. Jimmy Anderson of Carnegie Tech. Carnegie Tech's football eleven hopes to open its 1922 season with nothing less than a victory over the Bulldog. The Tech boys face Yale September 30 in th. Yale bowl and hope to give the Bulldog his first setback. Carnegie students and grads are looking to Capt. Jimmy Anderson to pla, ' a big part in the contest. Ander-on was ranked as one of the leading players in the east last yea.. 'lis punting was a feature of the team's games last fall and is expected to add power to Carnegie's defence and attack this fall. "Watch Carnegie" is the cry.

open champion for 1922, on the course from Hamilton several times during

HORNSBY BATS SELF TO HALL OF FAME, SUCCEEDS BABE RUTH

at Pittsburgh Friday to determine the

best golfer in the country. Pittsburgh papers give Hagen the edge over the younger champion, but Sarazen has

i the following to say: "It all depends on conditions, wheth- ! er I am on to my game. Hagen will

cPOOnd 2arnp y!De a nam opponent, dui neverineiess

St Paul 10 i am out to wm mv match." Louisville . . . . . . '. . . . . . . . '. . . . . . . . '. . '. 11 Tne little champ does not concedp First game R '. that Hagen will beat him, but has the Toledo 7 ; utmost confidence in his match with

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Rogers Hornsby besides batting himself into base ball's hall of fame as the first National leaguer to finish with a mark over .400 in 23 years, has succeeded Babe Ruth as home run king.

Hornsby finished the season with 42

circuit clouts, 17 behind Ruth's record crop of 59th season before. Ken Williams, of the St. Louis Browns, leading the American Leaguers, was three behind the Cardinal star with 3!. Tillie Walker, chief of Connie Mack's sluggers, occupied third place with 37 and the former monarch, Ruth, registered 35 four base blows. Ruth, handicapped by a late start, due to his suspension, was unable to

gain on Hornsby from the time he re joined the Yankees on May 20. The Cardinal clouter had six home runs when the Babe was restored to good standing and finished the season seven ahead of his Yankee rival. Williams, who with Walter Henllne, of the Phillies, holds the unusual distinction of hitting three homers in a single game this season, led the home run sluggers at the time of Ruth's reentry with 11 to his credit. The Browns' star collected his homers in spurts, however, while Hornsby plugged away at the fences at a steady, consistent pace. Analysis of the home run records shows Hornsby and Walker each hit two circuit blows in a single game. Ruth has performed the feat four times. An odd feature of the team record for the season is that the Philadelphia clubs, occupying seventh place ic each league, led each circuit in home run

clouting. The Athletics, with Walker and Ring Miller leading the assault, amassed 111, while the Phillies, aided by Cy Williams, Cliff Lee, Parkinson and Henline, reaped a harvest of four more, 115. St. Louis clubs were second and New York outfits third in each circuit. Neither team leader, however, touched the mark of 134, established last year by the Yankees. The grand total of 1,054 homers sets

Milwaukee 4 (Ten innings) Second game R Milwaukee 9 Toledo 1 First game R Kansas City 4 Columbus 3 Second game R Kansas City 4 Columbus 2

for Semler Pinnick for Babylon, Semler for Krueger, Krueger for Pinnick, Matthews for Jones; Hamilton Williams for Leichtle, Burnett for Mason, Parrish for Richardson, Hage for Bartlett, Bard for Crawford. Officials: Referee Pruett, Connersville; Umpire Allen, Muncie; Head linesman Ashington, Richmond. Timer Perry Wilson, Y. M. C. A. Time of periods Fifteen minutes.

New Paris Meets Shut-out Defeat By New Madison

NEW MADISON, Oct. 2. New Mad

ison shut-out New Paris here Sunday

afternoon, 9 to 0. Nine errors on the

visitors spelled defeat for them. Bot?i hurlers worked well, each allowing nine hits. The home club went to the front in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings for their big rallies which won the game so decisively. Despite the fact

that the New Pans fielders were so erratic, the game was fairly interesting for the fans who turned out for the encounter. Score by Innings: R. H. F. New Paris 000 000 0000 9 9 New Madison ...000 216 00s 9 9 0 Dunham, Rinner and McGill; Lipps and Gary.

a new mark for the "lively ball" exceeding by 117 the record of 937 for both leagues least season.

the British optn champ.

Morning Scores. The scores of the players in the morning , match of 18 holes, follows: Sarazen, 72; Harbert, 86; Hibberd, 87; Clements, 90.

Sarazen's score compared to par for each hole for the first nine holes: Hole No 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Par 4 55443435

Sarazen 3 56443336 Second nine holes: Hole No 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Par 4 5 5 4 4 3 4 3 5 Sarazen 4 55483434 Roy Robertson, of Indianapolis, thrilled the enthusiasts in the morning when he and "Cy" Baxter circled the

course for a practice flight. His drives were terrific and fore-warned that his play in the afternoon would be close in competition with Sarazen. Is Worthy Champion Gene Sarazen, national open champion in golf for 1922, is all the prim

and finished golf player which he has been reputed to be. He is about five feet eight inches tall, of stalky build and drives with a terrific followthrough, which is beautiful to observe. Sun-burned to a dark brown hue, his ruddy appearance brands him a golfer who has seen considerable play on courses throughout the country this

season. They say that the ladies take to Gene, but on the contrary, he is a most modest sort of chap. Never

the game on misplays and at times on downs. Forward passing by Kennedy and Mattox kept Richmond in the game and furnished hope for the rooters. Time and again, either Kennedy or Eubanks would be on the receiving end of long passes, only to fail on the last ten yards to get a touchdown. Richmond had the ball on the eight yard line on the fourth down in the second period, but Mattox tried for a drop kick and failed. This was the best opportunity which the locals had to score during the game.

Clever tackles were made by Mattox, Kennedy, Eubanks and Kohnle throughout the game and when they hit the opponent, they hit hard. Kohn. !e, especially, was accurate in tackling.

Prospects for an eleven to show in Inriana circles ere big and with hard work on the lawmen the Red and White will be put on the map of Indiana through Coach Little's work. Muncie plays on Reid field next

Saturday and the Red and White is favored with a slight edge. This game

should be one of the best on the 1922 schedule. Hamilton Position Richmond Leichtle L E Euhank.4 E. Redlin L T Kohnle Richardson L G Semler Rapp C (C) Mattox

Crull R G Babylon D. Redlin RT Muey Crawford RE Sauter Mason (C) Q Malone Mancos L H Kessler Stephen FULL Kennedy Bartlett R H Jone3 Score by periods: Hamilton 6 7 7 0 20 Richmond 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Stephens, 3. Goals after touchdowns Stephens,

Former London Lord Mayor Admits U. S. Won Conflict CHICAGO. Oct. 2 America won the war Sir Walter Wakefield, former Lord Mayor of London, said so. Speaking last night before a large audience here Wakefield wa3 emphatic in his statements. "You won the war for us; We Englishmen say it from our hearts," he said. "America arrived just in time with its two million and a half men. The greatest achievement of the war which history will record is the fact that General Pershing

transported 2.000,000 or more men to i

Europe virtually without accident."

Case Against John Graf Dismissed In City Court

The case against John Graf, charged with assault and battery in an affidavit filed by Albert Reig, was dismissed Monday when it came to trial. Lack of evidence was the basis of Squire S. K. Morgan's decision. When Reig, the complaining witness, took the stand, he failed to support the assault and battery charge.

Police Court News

W. H. HAWEKOTTE FINED W. H. Hawekotte arrested on South A street for speeding, was fined $1 and costs Monday. Van Goodwin, arrested at 118 North Second street, and David Poindexter,

arrested at 208 North Second street, are the other two who will face liquor charges also. Poindexter is colored. CASES AWAIT MAYOR Three cases alleging unlawful possession of Intoxicating liquor will come

CHURCH IN ACTION CAMPAIGN OPENED BY DISTRICT METHODISTS

Six divisions of the Richmond district of the North Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will- start their Church in Action campaign, Monday evening, at 4 o'clock. The Richmond district of the

North Indiana conference embraces 60

divisions under the following divisional

names: Richmond. Winchester. Union Citv, Portland, Newcastle and Green-, field. The program for the campaign which will be given at the several Methodist Episcopal churches in each district is standadized and includes a children's hour, a supper service and a platform service. The program of the supper service includes the discussion by qualified speakers an Centenary Accomplishments, which are outlined as follows: Achievements.' on the Foreign Fields. Achievements on the Home Field, Influence on the Native Church, and Influence on the Local Church. The platform service includes the' discussion of the Bible Missions. PresentHour Missionary Emergency, District Missionary Emergency Chest and a Stereopticon lecture. Richmond Division The campaign In the Richmond divi

sion will open Monday at Williamsburg and Greensfork, where the program will be in charge of Rev. R. W. Stoakes, of the First M. E. church, of Richmond, who is chairman and who will be assisted by Rev. E. L. Gates, pastor of the Third M.- E. church here, who will act in the capacity of secretary. Rev. O. T. Martin is chairman of th Winchster division meetings, which

begin Monday evening at Maxwell and Rehobeth. Rev. Martin will be assisted by Rev. C. S. Miller, who is secretary. The Methodist church at Hagerstown will entertain the campaigners of the Newcastle division when the campaign opens at that place Monday evening. The Rev. J. F. Edwards is chairman of th meeting and C. W. Anderson is the secretary. Th campaign of the Greenfield division will open Monday evening, at Philadelphia, and Gem with Rev. J. T. Bean as chairman and R. L. Wilson, secretary. Dr. Somerville Light of Richmond, is chairman of the Richmond division and will be in direct touch with the campaign at all times of its duration.

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Substitutions: Richmond Krueger

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up before Mayor Lawrence Handley, when he takes the bench Tuesday. James Pace, Democratic candidate for the office of prosecuting attorney, wiU face the mayor on a charge pi ef erred by local police.