Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 237, 5 October 1922 — Page 11
Y. M. G. A, ORGANIZES BASKETBALL LEAGUE FOR CITY INDUSTRIES An Industrial Basketball league will get under way at the Y. M. C. A., this winter under the auspices of Sidney C Peters, physical director, and Leonard W. Mow, assistant physical director and swimming instructor. The league
will be larger than any of Its kind or
ganized in Richmond for some time. It is planned by the two physical directors to have at least' 10 teams n the league, representing various industries of the city. -
When confronted with the plan for a
big Industrial league, presidents and
owners of industrial Arms in the city at once became interested in the prop
osition and word was conveyed to th? employes, who are already showing
their enthusiasm over the prospect of having good, wholesome competition during the winter months. To Hold Meeting A meeting will be held the latter part of November or the first part of December, of representatives of all firms entering the league. The purpose of the meeting will be to draw up plans to put the league cn a fair basis in order that ringers will be prevented coming into the roster of teams and playing In the games. A player will be required to have been employed
with the industrial firm for a certain
period of time before he Is eligible to
play. He also must work at the plant a certain number of hours each week.
A game will be played at the Y. M
C. A. each Saturday night. Arrange
ments will be made a accommodate at least l.GOO spectators in the balcony and along the playing floor on bleacher seats. No admission will be charg ed to see the games. Teams Entering Those industries already entered in the league are: Jenkins Vulcan, Atlas
Underwear, Pennsy, Natco, Starr Piano, Richmond Casket and International Harvester. The following teams are expected to enter before the end of the week: Land-Dilks, Swayne-Rob-
house. A heavy program of activities Is being planned by Phyical Directors Paters and Mow. AtU.- th? basketball season gets well under way, swimming events will "be held. Then a city-we swimming meet will be staged in the "Y" pool.
Later, an indoor tracn meet will tw held, and indoor baseball. .In thn spring, outdoor baseball will be started and a big outdoor track and field meet will be staged. Football will be started next fall, 1923, and following that will be staged a horseshoe pitching tournament. The main objective of the heavy program is to put play In industry. Shortly after the first of the year, it is planned to have noon play hours tc
teach volley ball, baseball and basket
ball tactics.
JI WS, BICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 5; 1922.
PAGE ELEVEN
Their Jobs Toughest of All in Yankee-Giant Battles
- ' - - ' i
5 I
i
Bill Klem.
-tr ; -Hl
Mrs. William Hannlng, of this city, a sister of "Nick" Altrock, the famous baseball comedian, wa present to witness the Palladium World Series game, and enjoyed the entertainment to the fullest extent.
ORIOLES TAKE FIRST
FROM ST. PAUL
BALTIMORE. Oct. 5. St.' Paul lost
the opening game of the "Little World
Series" with the Baltimore Orioles
here Wednesday after they hrd ob
tained a three-run lead over the Ori
oles in the first three innings. The
score was 9 to 4.
Sheehan was batted from the box in
the fifth inning and four other pitch
ers were used in an effort to stop the
Orioles. Three runs in the seventh and two in the eighth put the Orioles out in front. Jack Bentley was effective after the third inning and alowed but few hits v thereafter. The score: Baltimore.
Brick Owens.
Kr;;:'.:.v;: . .:.-!-:.'.v;o--....'.:.v.'.-. s. ' s - v ' 5
CAMBRIDGE HIGH HAS 18 BASKETBALL GAMES
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Oct. 5. Cambridge high school now has 18 basket
ball games scheduled for tie seasons nlav and other eames are being ar
ranged. Probably the most difficult games on the schedule are with New
castle, Brownsville, Liberty ana cathedral. Coach Winters will start hi3 practice soon for a heavy winter of activ
ities to prepare for the district tour
ney next snrinu. The schedule to date
Stoney Creek, (here) ..... ..Oct. 28 Lewisville. (here) Nov. 3
Liberty (there) Nov. 10 Newcastle, (here), Nov. 17
-Thanksgiving Optn
Brownsville, (here) Nov. 29 Hagerstown, (there) Nov. 29 Liberty, (here) '. Dec. 2
Centerville. (there) Dec. 8
Brownsville, (there) Dec. 15 Lewisville, (there) Dec. 22 Greenfield, (there) Dec. 29 Newcastle, (there) Jan. 5 Centerville, (here) Jan. 12 Cathedral, (there) Jan. 19 Open , .Jan. 26 Hagerstown, (here) Feb. 2 Greenfield( here) j. ..Feb. 10 Cathderal, (here) Feb. 16 Deaf & Dumb School, (here) . .Feb. 22 (Indianapolis) Other games are being arranged for.
Groh arid Dugan Get Honors of First Series Game
r
1
1
ipr
Heinie Groh Heinie Groh, Giant third baseman.
, ii1w v ' , I- - - -
A
Barry McCormick.
George Hildebrant.
The toughest Job in the world's series, Just as in every classic, is the
umpire's. On one of his decisions may hang victory or defeat in a game or in the entire series. Bill Klem, one of the four men working the present series, is officiating in his eleventh annual dual. Hildebrant worked in the 1914 and 1918 series. Owens worked in 1918. McCormick Is receiving his
first test.
mm,
Joe Dugan
Joe Duean took honors for ncorini
got the first hit of the World series the firgt ruQ of.the serlfts when he singled in the first inning, when he crossed the plate in the sixth
uitreiore carrjiug ou lais nouoi, tus- inning. Witt led-off with a triple.
tomarily bestowed on the athlete who Dugan grounded to Bancroft and Witt obtains the first safety of the annual was run down between third and home event. He had a perfect day at bat, plate, Dugan reaching second, from
for his second time up; he tripled anl where he scored on Ruth's single. Du-
the third time he singled. His fielding gan had one assist, which he handle!
wa3 complete and his day was perfect, perfectly.
New Zealand Plays Rugby; Baseball Almost Unknown
Maisel, 3b. Lawry, If.
Porter, If.
AB H O
Jacobson, cf 4 Walsh, rf 4 Bentley, p 4 Boley, 83 4 Bishop, 2b 4 McAvoy, c 3 Styles, lb , 4
2 0 0 2 1 0 3 0 9 10
Totals 34 15 ' St. Paul. AB II Itigaert, rf 4 1 Bolvin, lb 4 0 Haas, cf. 5 1 Hendryx, If 2 2 Berghmer, 2b. 4 1 Boone, ss 3 1 Dresser, 3b 4 1 Gonzales, c 4 0 Sheehan, p 2 2 Hall, p 1 0 Kruger 1 0 Martin, p 0 0 Merritt, p 0 0 Rogers, p 0 0
:7 12
Totals 34 9 24 11
Batted for Hall in eighth.
Baltimore 002 110 32x 9 St. Paul 201 100 000 4
Two-base hits Boone. Sheehan,
Hendryx, W alsh, Bentley, Boley, Dress
er. Three-base hit Riggert. Home run McAvoy. Sacrifices Golvin, Boone, McAvoy, Maisel, Porter, Jacobson. Bases on balls Off Bentley, 2; off Sheehan, 2; off Hall, 1; off Martin. 1. Hit by pitcher By Bentley (Hendyrx). Struck out By Bentley, 9; by Sheehan, 2. Left on bases Baltimore. 10; SU Taul, 8. Umpires Derr behind bat; Murray on bases.
HIGH LADS REHEARSE IN SPITE OF WEATHER
By FRANK G. MEXKE AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Oct. 5. This is . a part of Australasia but not of Australia oh, no, oh no. They rage and they sizzle with anger in this part of the world whenever the innocent bystander wanders in and connects with the conclusion that New Zealand is a part of Australia. For there's as much rivalry between Australia and New Zealand as there is between New York and Chicago in athletics, in commerce and in finance. Australia is an island continent. Fiji is a group of small islands to the south of Australia. New Zealand is made up of two big islands and a lot of small ones to the east of Aus-
All go to make up Australasia but each is separately governed; each,
with the exception of Fiji, thinks its
own country the treatest in the world.
And even though it's infinitely smaller in area and in population than Aus
tralia, New Zealand yields not at all to the greater island in the matter of
pride. "
Baseball Almost Unknown.
Baseball is practically unknown
here. It's quite unlikely that it ever
will be introduced in a way as to make
it a real sport. There probably aren't more than 100 of New Zealand's population of 1,000,000 who ever have seen a diamond combat. Rugby is the great winter game here. They play two different rugby games. One is Rugby League Rules, which embraces 13 men on a side, and the other 15 men, known as Rugby Union. The latter game is the most popular here, whereas the 13 men Rugby League style of combat is favorite in Australia. Years ago New Zealand was famous for its great Rugby teams. Season after season it sent its picked stars to Australia, which is four days sail to the west, and "mopped up." But lately New Zealand has slipped or Australia has gone forward. At any rate, Australia has been beating most
of the crack New Zealand Rugby out
fits in the last eight or 10 years. Sports of all sorts have perked up wonderfully here since the war. They
weren't in exactly a comatose condi
tion before then but they have spurt
ed wonderfully in every Australian
branch since then. Except in Rugby the New Zealand athletes have gone
along splendidly through the last four
years.Swimming Popular.
Swimming is the greatest of all
summer sports inasmuch as it lures both sexes. They seem to be born
with swimming suits here everyone
having reached the age of eight or 10
Usually hides his head in shame if he
can t swim a mile.
Cricket is the popular summer sport
among the men folk. Tennis is gain
ing 1n popularity, with every player
still worshipping at the shrine of Anthony Wilding, who not only was the greatest of all New Zealand players, but one of the outstanding net stars in
the world s history.
Wilding died in the war a hero
But he remains a tenni3 immortal and
everywhere in the whole of Austral
asia whenever a new star appears, they always ask: "How does he compare with Anthony Wilding?" Golf In Infancy. Golf Is still in its infancy . in New Zealand. They have a few lins scattered throughout the Commonwealth in the principal cities of Auckland, Wellington, Christ church and Dunedin.
Some are good, others are little more than a combination of swamps and cow pastures. Auckland, with its populatoin of 130,000, being the biggest city in New Zealand, has one fair golf course. It's a semi-municipal affair - but the charges for membership and dues are so high that it is limited only to the wealthy class. And that leaves the hoi polloi off the links. The fight game in New Zealand is dominated just now by amateurs. There are very few home bred professionals and most of them are dubs. But the amateurs are coming along nicely. There are many splendid prospects among the fledglings and at none too distant a date New Zealand may produce another fighter with the lustre and the greatness of Bob Fitzsimmons. (Copyright 1921 By Kins Features
syamcate, inc.)
WHITE SOX TRIUMPH
OVER CUBS IN FIRST
- CHICAGO, Oc. 5. Heavy hiting by Eddie Mulligan, put the Sox far out in front to defeat the Chicago Cubs for the city championship in the opening
eame Wednesday. Mulligan had a
perfect day at bat with four hits out of as many trips to the plate. Faber was almost invincible most of the way for the Sox. The score: Chicago Americans.
AB H (J A Hooper, rf 3 1.4 0 Johnson. 66. 1 0 1 4
Collins, 2b 5 0 Sheely, lb 2 1 Mostil, Cf. 4 2 Falk, If 3 1 Mulligan, 3b 4 4 Schalk, c 3 1 Faber, p. ,.3 0
Fans Are Keenly Interested in New-Baseball Board
The Palladium's new baseball scoreboard, showing for the
first time in Richmond, ran play by play the world's series game Wednesday and Thursday as it came in over the leased wire. Not a moment was lost in getting the play under way when the operator received it directly from the Polo grounds, New York.
Large crowds watched the games. The board, an exact reproduction of the one used by the New York' Times, was greatly appreciated by the many fans who watched the games played. All games start promptly at 1 o'clock (standard time), which is 2 o'clock (eastern time).
HOGGINS HOPES TO SALVAGE SPILT MILK BY BRINGING HITTING ABILITY TO BEAR
6 2 7-0 3 0 2 t) 2 3 2 0 0 0
Regardless of the fact that the weather has been unusually hot, the high school gridders have rehearsed their plays on Reid field each evening in preparation for the Muncie game here Saturday afternoon on Reid field.
This is the first year in football for
the Magic City school, but they are reputed to have considerable strength. Coach Little has pushed his men
lightly this week because of the warm weather, which has made them a bit
sulky.
With the usual opening game of the season with Hamilton well forgotten.
the athletes will now endeavor to
ktep their Indiana record clean by tak ing the scalp of Muncie Saturday.
The team will line-up practically
tresame as last saiuraay, as iouows
Eubanks, 1. e., Kohnle, 1. t., Babylon
or Matthews, 1. g., Mattox, c, Semler
or Krueger, r. g., Muey, r. t., Sauter, r. Malone, q., Kessler, I. h., Kenne
dy, Full, and Jones, r. h.
Series Sidelights
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Christy Math-
ewson (Big Six) perhaps the greatest
and best loved pitcher in baseball, was at the opening world series game. His great, slow moving frame shook with
excitement during the tense moments of the game. It was his first glimpse
of a world series since he went to Sar
anac Lake, N. Y., several years ago to fight for his life. Matty appeared well. He said he felt fine.
Totals......... 23 10 27 9 Chicago Nationals. AB H O A Statz, cf. ..... 4 2 4 0 Hollocher, ss 3 1 2 1 Terry, 2b . 4 2 4 2 Grimes, lb 5 17 1
Barber, rf 4 1 0 0 Miller, If 3 2 3 0
Krug, 3b 4 0 1 0
O'Farrell, c 1 0 6 6
Aldridge, p 2 1 0 2
Heathcote 1 1 0 0
Jones, p 0 0 0 0
tCallaghan 1 0 0 0 Total3 35 11 27 12 Batted for Aldridge in seventh. tBatted for oJnes in ninth. White Sox 000 013 011 6 Cubs V.. 100 000 001 2 Errors Statz, O'Farrell. Two-base hit Muligan. Three-base hits Sheely, Statz. Home run Mulligan. Stolen base Johnson. Sacrifices Johnson, 3; Hollocher, 2; Sheely, . Falk. Double plays O'Farrell to Hollocher; Muligan to Sheely; O'Farrell to Krug. Left on bases White Sox, 8; Cubs, 11. Bases on balls Off Aldridge, 7; off Faber, 3; off Jones, 1. Strulk out By Aldridge, 2; by Faber, 1; by Jones, 3. Hits Off Aldridge, 6 in 7 innings; off Joiies. 4 in 2 innings. Los
ing pitcher Aldridge. Umpires
Quigley at plate; Dineen at first base; Hart at second base; Nallin at third base. Time 2:05.
an attempt to chop the ball into the vacant area. - '
Several rows behind Mathewson sat
Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight box
ing champion. Jack is somewhat of a
fan. He enjoyed the game but was
disappointed when Ruth failed to get a home run. "I like to see Babe clout
em" said Jack. "Cloutin' is my busi
ness, too, you know."
An hour before game time a woman of some 275 pounds weight squeezed through a crowded aisle to a seat she had reserved. . "Arrived there she became indignant. "Why on earth" she asked "did not they fix this, seat for me as they do every year? Get the head usher, immediately." The head usher came recognized the lady and ordered one of the arms of
the seat removed. Whereupon the la-, dy smiled sat down and bought a sack of peanuts. '
f Heiney Groh had a perfect day at bat. The Giant third sacker," playing in his first series with the McGraw clan, singled in the first inning, tripled in the third, walked in the sixth, and
singled during the winning rally in
the eighth. Frisch, Kelly and Bob Meusel, with two bingles apiece, were the only others to connect with more than one safe blow.
Outside of the first baseman, Aaron Waid. the Yankees' second sacker,
handles the most chances nine. Cas
ey Stengel pulled four hoists to cen
ter field, one more than the combined total of all the other outer gardeners
of both teams. Young, Ruth and Witt each had one putout while the Meusel
brothers. Bob and Emil, did nothing
but stop base hits.
Chips and Slips
Hi and Earlham gridders had another of their strenuous workouts on Reid field Wednesday evening. Th teams are now preparing for the Saturday tilts. Earlham with Dayton university, at Dayton, and Hi with Muncie at Reid field. Heinie Groh seems to be stepping on his old time form since the opening of the world series. Heinie was con
sidered by many to be slipping, but-
his performance in the opening series game counters all such sayings. The little third sacker showed his wits Wednesday when he fielded a grounder when Schang was on second. As he took the ball, he stepped back as if to throw to first to get the runner, but instead he caught Schang off his guard and tagged him out. If Schang had made his slide, into the bag he would have been safe but Groh fooled hi niwith his back-step.
Besides the 26,514 persons who paid to see the game there were some 3,000 who did not pay. The "dead-heads" included newspapermen, photographers,
soda water and "hot dog" venders,- policemen, firemen, musicians, messengers, telegraph operators and park afc tendants. So about 30,000 persons actually were in the stadium. Ruth swung viciously thrice in the first Inning and never touched the ball but for all that he demonstrated that his intentions aren't altogether to hit home runs. With the outfielders playing back against the bleachers, there was a big hole between the inner and outfield and Ruth probably realized this, twice choking his bat in
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Bob Meusel of the Yankees bettered his brother Emil of the Giants two hits
to one, but McGraw's Meusel got his one hit when one hit meant two runs
and a tied score. It put the finish to Bush's efforts to stop. the Giants and made it easy for them to win the
game a moment later with a sacrifice
fly.
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"tense moments" In baseball eames.
but there were more of that sort of moments in the two hours and eight
minutes It took to play yesterday's
game than there are bees in a hive at
sunset. Groh Smashes Hit
"Bullet Joe" was in the worst sort
of trouble on several occasions, be
fore that terrible eighth. Henry Groh
Klctea one to the fence for three
bases in the third after two were out and was in a frog's hair of scoring when Aaron Ward speared a drive off
the bat of . Frank Frisch.
In the seventh Giants nranced on
all the basea-with one out and McGraw sent Earl Smith to bat for Nehf.
Earl drew three balls and a strike, then fouled several good ones before bouncing a stiff one down to Scott,
who tossed to Ward, who stung the ball to Pipp for a double play. In the Yank's half of the fifth, after Bob Meusel had singled and advanced to second on Wallie Schang's sacrifice. Ward wormed a pass out of the offerings of Nehf. Came to the bat Mr. Everett Scott. After several balls drifted across the plate, he connected with a good one that steamed over Frisch's head, and looked good for a single, perhaps a double. Young cams in fast, made a tumbler's dive, grasped the ball, turned somersault and tossed to Frisch, doubling Meusel. Yanks Home Team. In the third. Bush with one out, poked a slow, swirling one over short
Bancroft raced back into Stengel's ter
ritory, and while at full speed with his back to the diamond, caught the ball as it came over his shoulder.
Today, the Yankees were the home team, wearing thtlr tidy light uniorms and resting on the home bench.
wnne tne Giants hit the visitors' dugout.
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 5.- Dope like bowls of milk can be upset, is proved by the nine of McGraw in taking the first game of the world series from the Yanks 3 to 2. Huggins, mite of a man who leads the Americans, hopes to salvage some of the spilt opaque fluid and has nominated Bob Shawkey for the twirling office today. Men called experts declared that the Americans with Bush, one of the most highly rated pitchers of the season, would be invincible. Sportsmen accepted that dope and bet on it. Bush was poked from the pitching mound by
McGraw's pummeuers ana now me dope bowl Is upside down. Bob Shawkey's name has been heard and applauded during- other, world's series. He Is in form this year, he
wears a red undershirt just like that
worn by Mr. Bush. But red undershirts neither win nor lose ball games.
McGraw has ch6sen Jess Barnes, the
only rangy Oklahoma man who brought the Giants out of the depths of defeat in the championship games
last fall, to work against Shawkey.
Mays Warming Up. Should Shawkey falter, Carl Mays,
of the und?rhanfled delivery, probably
will be called upon to relieve him, while "Deacon John" Scott was tola to keep warmed up ready for action in case Barnes needed relief.
The Yankees, even with Shawkey
at his best, will need to bring to bear
some of their hitting ability In order to win today, said little Huggins. "We
know," he added, "that the Giants are
fighters, and that the only way to
beat them is to wade in and play
their game.
"A smooth .beautifully worKing ma
chine is my team. But even a good machine will stop running if somebody hits it with a sledge hammer. We
will have to pound them so hard they
won't be ab'.e to overcome us.
The Yankees hit Nehf yesterday for
a certainty, but they did not hit hint hard enough. Bush got through seveninnings, luckily without being scored against. His curves were not working and he fooled the Giants for those seven frames with speed. McGraw, he of the X-ray system, discerned thia.
Stick Out Their Bats Stick out your bats," he told his
men, and just meet inose smony oiferings. Don't swing at 'em." Four Giants went to the plate; four Giants stuck out their bats, and they did not swing. Four base hits went
into the Giants' credit column and
the score was tied.
Waite Hoyt relieved the red:sleeved
Bush on the mound. The winning run came then on Young's long sacrifice
fly to Whitey Witt. Hoyt fanned the
There's been a lot written abouVftisement'.
CHRISTY SEES SERIES
GAME BEHIND SCREEN: WOULD RATHER PLAY
By LUCILLE F. SAUNDERS (United Press Correspondent) NEW YORK, Oct. 5. "What do 1 think of the game? Great. "How would I Ilka to have been out there? I'd rather have been there than sitting here." Thus Christy MathewBon, th GranJ Old Man of baseball summed up the first game of the world series and th-! first ball game he has seen in 26 months. Unmarked by the long siege of illness he has been through, sun browned as an Indian, hearty and firm of hand grip, Christy came back yesterday to see the baseball aristocracy perform. . , A thumbed newspaper clipping waa ' In one hand. "How the Giants and Yankees Compare', read its headline. Cheer Veteran Player - Christy saw the game from the grand stand behind the wire screen, where he likewise held a handshaking reception. His entry was the sign for a rising cheerfrom the fans. A battery. of cameramen rushed after him. . n "Over here, Matty," cried half a dozen. "No, over here," pleaded another group. And Matty smiled for alL From the moment of his arrival his keen interest was apparent Sbme one mentioned a former Giant player long since bush-leaguing. Matty Interrupted to quote the man's batting total fo. the season. So closely had he kept in
touch with the game that the most obscure details were at the tip of his tongue. Grin Comes Up. He was obviously much concerned
until the eighth ianing. Then the Giants filled all bases and there were no outs, Christy's broad erin was
pushing through again. ,
The Giants tied the score with two
runs. - Christy about-faced. -. .
"How do we look?" he demanded. "You must have been betting the other way; you don't look so good." , - As Frisch scored" the third -run for the Giants Christy sighed contentedly and while the same player made a double play on Meusel's ball in the ninth Mathewson gripped the table tensely, then turned around again and beamed when it was over. He is a happy man today.
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