Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 240, 9 October 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 9, 1922.

PAGE NINE

QUAKERS GOME OUT OF CONTEST IN GOOD CONDITION FOR ROSE

COURAGE OF GIANTS. COMBINED WITH SKILL,

BRINGS CHAMPIONSHIP TO FIGHTING CLUB

Fighting against a team whose line they were powerless to penetrate, the Maroon and- White gridders were handed a 32-7 defeat at Dayton Saturday afternoon by Dayton university, characterized by Coach Mowe as the stiffest opposition the locals will meet this season. The Quakers played a hard game but the experience and weight of the Dayton aggregation gave the latter the victory by a large margin. The game was marked through

out by a punting duel between Hinshaw and Schaezler in which Hinshaw

held the edge by a slight margin. The Catholic eleven which out

weighed the Quakers by 10 pounds to

the man was a well working eleven

and showed the advantage of having played this season. The accurate in

terference of the Buckeyes was a fea

ture of their play. Especially on the kick-off was their superiority in this

department noticed as they seldom failed to run the ball well back up

the field.

The Quaker backs, driving hard and fighting every inch of the way were unable to make substantial gains

through the Dayton line, whose big

tackles, Bost and Taylor, were prac

tically Invincible to the Maroon and White onslaughts. The whole game

was marked by poor tackling by both teams. Many tackles were made around the neck and men carrying the ball frequently made several yards

after being hit. Mowe Well Pleased

Coach Mowe said after the gamc-

that he was well pleased with the out

come of the game even though it did not result in a Quaker victory. He

said that his team was Inexperienced and that he had not -expected more of

them than they had accomplished

The Mowemen came out of the fracas in fine condition. . Coach Mowe said that in all hi3 experience at Earlham

he had never had a team to come out of a game in as good condition as the

Quakers did Saturday. All of the 24 men who made th

irip to uayion were piayea Dy uoacn

- Mowe. This gave an idea of the strength and ability of the various

men and also gave them experience

an4 confidence for the home gam

with Rose Poly next Saturday -on Reid

field. Capt. Carter, Emslie and Hin

shaw shewed up well in the Quaker

back field through their hard hitting

and dependable tackling. Morton Men on Team

Considerable credit is due Cobby

Hinshaw, who repeatedly punted th

yuakers out of the danger zone

Bowles, Prevo and A. Stanley were

conspicious in the Quaker line and played a hard game for the Maroon

and White defensive. The number of

men now playing with Earlham who

had formerly been with Morton High

was noticable to those acquainted wit

the men on the equad. Six of th.

24 men in Mowe's squad were former

Richmond high men: Emslie, Spauld

ing, Green, Schumaker, W. Stanley and Brown making the trip to Dayton. Schaezler, L. Mahrt and Blake in the backfield and Taylor and Bost in tho line were conspicuous in the Dayton play. Schaezler took care of the Catholic punting and was able to go through the Quaker line for frequent gains.

Recovers Fumble.

,ariham kicked oft and after about 10 minutes of play George Townsend

recovered a Dayton fumble and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. The Dayton center passed the ball in the wrong direction on a shift play enabling Townsend to snatch it up and get a long lead on the pursuing backs. Hinshaw by a place kick completed Earlham's score. Earlham again kicked-off and the ball remained near the center of the field the rest of the quarter. In the second quarter after a series of line plunges and end. runs Schaezler went over for Dayton's first touch'down. Hinshaw blocked an attempt to place kick. Mahrt kicked off to Hinshaw. By end runs and off tackle plays the ball was forced to the Quaker five-yard line when Schazler went over for the second touchdown. Dayton failed to score point after touch- ' down by a forward pass. The Quakers seemed to tighten a little at the beginning of the second half but after a few minutes of play Dayton went over center for another

louciiuovvu. a urop kick ior point tail-1 young, rf

eu. in uie inira quarter uayton toreed j Kelly, lb

! Cunningham, cf

NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Just before the

opening of the world's series last Wednesday John Joseph McGraw,

sometimes called "Little Napoleon," said: "The club with the most consistent fighters wins the most ball games."

His statement has been vindicated,

confirmed and sealed. His Giants, rated, even by the most conservative

of experts, to have nothing more than

a faint, fighting chance of winning one game, battled through the finished "super-play" of the Yankees, won four games, tied one, lost none and are still world's champions.

From every approach that cpuld be

made on paper before the first game was played the Giants were considered a beaten, badly beaten club. The fig

ures said the Giants had but one reliable pitcher, that the Yanks had nothing else but unbeatable pitchers, and that pitching had won every world

series.

But the record books were remiss.

The index did not even carry the caption "Fighting Ability." Few men .in baseball, besides "Little Napoleon" know how it's doped. But he had

found that quality in his ball players and he stated his pride that he could recognize it when he saw it.

Already it seems an old story. It s

been written every time men met in

combat. The score of yesterday's game, that decided the series for the Nationals, was 5 to 3, but that's only an incident. Exactly how it was done is a matter of detail. The Giants won

that game and all the others they cap

tured because they were the "most

consistent fighters."

Also Have Skill

Of course the Giants have ability.

The Giants are giants. Courage with

out skill m the last five days at the

Polo grounds would have been as useful as an unarmed doughboy column marching against a battery of big berthas. No mean foes were the

Yankees.

It was courage and skill that enabled "Long George" Kelly to Etraighten out a Joe Bush fork-ball in the eighth inning of the game yesterday when the Giants were one run behind

and the bases were full and two out

He had just been belittled by Miller

Huggins, the Yankee manager, who had ordred Bush to pass "Pep" Young

to get a chance at the "Easy Mark.

Climax of Series.

The play was the climax of the game of the series, and will remain

a matter of controversy. Some say that Huggins was justified in having

Young walked to get at Kelly. Many, including McGraw himself, say it was

smart baseball. Long George was the

weakest batter in the winning lineup.

Young was an almost hitting certainty.

But Huggins did not figure the hu

man t-lement that McGraw calls

courage. The Yankee manager had

expected his pitcher, Bush, to be

soldier. But Joe is a star and tern

permental. Before the 40,000 fans he

flouted his manager by plainly show

ing his disgust when the order to pass Young was given, and shouted, "Aw! Let's play baseball." Kelley Connects.

At any rat he was off his stride when Kelley came to bat. He sent over a wide one. Then he shot one of his fast ones. Kelly, awkward and gaunt, bent over the rlate. His lips were set. He gripped his bat tightly. He met the fast one squarely the tying and winning runs scored. As in two of the prece-ding games the Yankees gained a lead and then dissipated it. In the first the Americans scored once on Dugan's single to center, Ruth's sacrifice bunt and Pipp's liner

to center that went for a hit. McGraw's men overcame this score in the second when Emil Meusl scratched a hit to Dugan, Young walked, Kelly -sacrificed and Cunningham sent both runners in with a . single to center. The Yankees tied the count in the fifth. Ward walked. Scott singled to right. Bush singled to the right and scored Ward. The Americans took the lead in the seventh, when Meusel bounded a hit to Groh, went to second on Schang's sacrifice, to third on a wild pitch by Nehf, and home on Scott's sacrifice fly to Cunningham.

to a double play,; Bush to Scott to Pipp. No runs, one hit no errors.

SECOND INNING ,- Yankees Schang filed out to Meus-

al. Ward sent out a long fly to Cun

ningham. Bancroft threw - out Scott

No runs, no hits, no errors.

Giants Meusel beat 'out an infield

hit Young walked. Kelly sacrificed.

Bush taking his bunt, and touching him on the base line. : Meusel and Young scored on Cunninham's single

over second. Synder singled Into left,

Cunningham stopping.at second. Nehf

walked. Bancroft ilned out to Ward

but the Giant runners got back to their bags preventing a double play. Groh struck out. Two runs, three hits, no errors.- -. . .

THIRD INNING Yankees Bancroft threw out to

Bush. Bancroft threw out to Witt.

Bancroft also got Dugan at first. No runs, no hits, no errors.

Giants Pipp took Frich's grounder

and touched first. Meusel flied out

to- Ruth. Young sent up a high one which Pipp caught No runs, no hits, no errors.

FOURTH INNING

Yankees Ruth struck out. Frisch

took Pipp's grass cutter and threw it

to Kelly. Meusel fanned. No runs,

no hits, no errors.

Giants Umpire Klem went over to Yankees bench and cautioned them for

noisy coaching. Kelly got a single in-

in rPTiTar I'linnimrham mr InfA a

IS MUD AND RAIN UPSET

took. No runs, one hit no errors.FIFTH INNING Yankees Schang struck out Syn

er throwing him out at first. Ward

walked. Scott singled past Frisch

Ward stopping at second. Ward scored on Bush's hot single to right and when

Scott turned third he was run down,

the play being Young to Groh to Syn

4er to Groh to Synder. Bush went to

second on the thxowln. McMillan bat

ted for Witt. Nehf threw out MpMil lan. One run, two hits, no errors.

Giants McMillan went into center

field for the Yankees. Nehf walked Bancroft hit into a double play. Ward

to Scott to Pipp. Pipp took Groh's rol

ler and beat him to the bag. No runs,

r -

SARAZEN WINS UNOFFICIAL. . CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD A real champion in one of ; the most popular sports in the world was in Richmond recently. He arrived quietly, filled his -engagement and left as calmly as he en-; tered the city. Three hundred Richmond sport followers witnessed him 'perform on the local Country club golf course and. derived some real benefit from watching" him perform. -. The champion was Gene Sarazen, national open champion, professional champion and unofficial world's champion in golf. His first two titles are United States acquirements, but the latter is the result of his 72-hole match with Walter Hagen, British ,open champion, which ended in a victory for Sara zen, three up and two to play. ' "Last Monday's ; "appearance . of Gene Sarazen in .Richmond was the only one of the season in Indiana; The 21 year- old champion had an exhibition match scheduled at Muncie but he called it off. While here, Sarazen was weak in putting, which set him back in the first 36 holes of his match with Hagen at Pittsburgh. However, he came back at the start of the final 36 holes on, the Westchester-Baltimore course at New York Saturday and putted to a clever victory over Walter Hagen, who had been given the edge over the younger player. Hagen and Sarazen agreed that they would meet in another 72 hole match with Chicago as the likely scene for the first 36 holes.

Pinelli, Courageous Red Athlete, Now Cheered by Fans Who Jeered

WELL KNOWN BUCKET

OF GRIDIRON DOPE

no hits, errors.

SIXTH INNING

Yankees Bancroft got Dugan's I grounder and threw him out. Neft tos-j sed out Ruth. Heinie Groh made a leaping catch of Pipp's liner robbing him of a two base hit. No runs, no

hits, no errors.

i (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9. Rain, with Its attendant mud, played a big part in the gridiron contests in Indiana lasc Saturday, when practically every football team was n action, some for the first time this season. ' The "dope bucket" was considerably upset by the deluge, especially in the case of Indiana and DePauw, who battled to a tie without either being able to score.

Purdue had been expected to make

a better showing against James Milli-

ken than was indicated by the score,

while Notre Dame played its usual

game in defeating the University of St.

Loui3 and ( Butler outdid the hopes of

SUNDAY'S GAME Giants.

Giants Frisch got a hit past Dugan. her most loyal supporters in scalping

Meusel lined out to Ruth. Young tne cnicago V. M. (J. A. eleven lb to t'

forced Frisch, Bush to Scott Kelly As was. expected, Wabash had little

forced Young, Scott to Ward. No runs, trouble defeating Lake Forest, bu

one hit no errors. Earlham s loss to Dayton 32 to 7 was

SEVENTH INNING hardly in line with the word of the

Yankees Meusel got a single which dopesters

Groh could not field. Synder tried to Rose Poly whitewashed Hanover in

pick Meusel off at first. Schang sacri- comparatively easy fashion while gath

ficed, Groh to Frisch. Meusel went ering 20 points and Valparaiso bowed

to third on a wild Ditch. Ward was to Kalamazoo Normal 7 to 0.

walked. Meusel scored on Scott's DePauw Outplayed

sacrifice fly to Cunningham. Ward While seeming to outplay DePauw in

held first. The play was close at the every department of the game, Indiana plate and the Giants kicked vigorously, did not show a punch that could pro-

One

Frisch threw out Bush at first

run, one hit, no errors.

Giants-Smitn batted in place of Cunningham. Smith fanned on three pitched balls. Synder fanned. Nehf

up. -The official scorer conferring with abilities, preparatory to Indiana's first

Capt. Bancroft gave an assist to Frisch western conference game of the sea in the fifth Inning on the play in which son with Minnesota here next Satur

duce a score, although working the ball to within striking distance a number of times. Coach Pat Herron. the new

Crimson mentor, gave a number of

his men tryouts to get a line on their

By FRANK G..MEXKE This happens to concern one Pinelli, very much Italian and 100 percent courageous. - It's the story of a rookie who has made good in the major leagues in face of the most terrific opposition that could present itself. ., s : ; The Reds secured Pinelli from the Pacific Coasts league last year a exchange for considerable cash. Pinelli had eained nuite a reputation alpng

the shores of the Pacific coast because of his third basing ability and because he was rather neat in the way he wielded a bludgeon. TheRhineland thought involved in the acquisition of Pinelli was 'not to stick, nim into the game" as an immediate regular. For at that moment the Reds were possessed of Heinie Groh, ranking as one of the greatest third Backers in all baseball history. Sent Into Lineup. But Groh departed from Cincinnati and went along on his way to New York. And that made it necessary for Pat Moran to jam the youthful Italian into the Cincinnati lineup with the opening of the 1922 battling. Pinplli a hit nervous at the outset,

executed an . error or so ana men e-repiiteri some more. Likewise he

was a bit baffled by the pitching which he faced and wasn't connecting with anv H o ere o rvf rptmlaritv. All this fret-

ttrl thA Pinrinnatl fan3 who long had

been accustomed to seeing the bril

liant ftmh nerform along tne tnira

basing station. Jumo on Pinelli.

To add fuel to the fires of Cincinnati wrath, the Reds lost 11 out of the

first 13 games in 1922. While all thi3 was going on the fielderly members of the Cincinnati rooters parked themselves in the vicinity of third base and beean to heap verbal abuse upon the

nearest person that person happening

in h nrm other than Pinelli.

Veteran newspaper men in Cincin

nati insist that" no player ever was jazzed and ridiculed and jeered at quite so much at the outset of his career as was Pinelli. He had to suffer condemnation not merely for his own baseball sins, but he was the shining target of all attacks levelled at the entire team. Kept Playing Away. If there is anything that will break an athlete's nerve it is just such treatment as Pinelli got through the first month of his career in Cincinnati. It is doubtful if one player out of 100

ever would have stood up under it for two weeks without being more or less of a nervous wreck. But'Pinelli figuratively stuffed cotton in his ears and played the game with heart and soul and let nothing disturb him. Once a friendly newspaper man asked him how he felt about it: "Oh. I don't mind it," grinned the youthful Italian. "Let 'em yell at me all they want. They can't make me play any worse and as soon as I find

my bearings I'll begin to piay Deiter. If Pat Moran only has patience with me until I get out of this start-off slump, I'll have the same gang that is jeering me now rooting for me before the season is over." Pinelli's prediction came true. Along about the first of June he steadied down and from then on proceeded to play a game around third base which even 'Groh couldn't eclipse.

His batting eye gleamed again and he rose up from the depths and became one of the potent forces In the Rhineland attack. ; The beautiful thing about it was that Pinelli developed nru'eklv into the timeliest hitter of the Rhlneland team. '. s- -. ' The jeers which once were his in thunderous volume . gradually died away then became utterly still and then changed into applause. -Begin To Cheer Him.

It -wasn't - many weeks - before the

Cincinnati fans came to realize that in

this Toting Italian they bd come into possession of a . ball nlayer game in ev

ery Inch of his. frame; a splendid fielder, a splendid hitter and a youngster who always rose to the greatest

neights in the moments when his team

demanded the ultimate of achievement

m the field or at the plate.

iney welcomed Pinelli with jeers

and hoots last April but when those

rans of Cincinnati said goodbye to

him in October it was with these

words hooked onto the farewell: "You're a 100 percent regular he

man; you're a 100 percent ball player and we're with you from now on

right straight through." " (Copyright 121 By Kin Features Syndicate. Inc.) SARAZEN STRICKEN

WITH APPENDICITIS

day. Owing to the muddy and slip

pery condition of the ball and tha field, little effort was made at the open-style game for which Coach Herron is noted.

On the last day of September, the

NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Gene Sarazen, the Pittsburgh golf star, was operated

on yesterday afternoon for appendicl

tis at St. John's hospital, Yonkers.

Sarazen was stricken during the night at the Westchester-Biltmpre club, where he was staying over night following his match with Walter Hagen. Drs. It. H. Shanahan and D. C. Patterson, of the hospital staff, performed the operation. At the hospital it was said the 21-year-old world golf champion was resting as comfortably as could be expected. ' Dr. Shanahan declared that Sarazen had his first attack during the match with Hagen, but it was not until 3 o'clock yesterday morning that ihs golfer experienced an acute attack. He then was rushed to St. John's hospital and the operation performed. The patient, he said, would be out of the hospital in the space of time normal in cases of appendicitis.

Scott was retired. Nehf DODDed to

Ward. No runs, no hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING

Yankees King played center field

for the Giants. Groh threw out McMil

lan. Dugan was hit by a pitched ball.

Kelly took Ruth's smash and touched James Milliken eleven from Decatur, first Dugan going to second. Frisch IH-. was hurled back by DePauw to

threw out Pipp. No runs, no hits, no the tune of 30 to 0. Last Saturday the

errors. team from Decatur attempted another

Giants Pipp made a wonderful stop invasion of Indiana through Lafayette

of Bancroft's seeming hit and beat him and this time were set back by Pur-

to the bag. Groh got a single over due under a score of 10 to 0. which second. Frisch got a long hit into left fact gives the dopesters something to

for two bases, Groh going to third ngure on.

Scott took Meusel's grounder and Groh Many Fumbles

was run down, Scott to Schang, Meus- Although unable to make first down

el went to second on the play and only twice during the game, Milliken

Frisch to third. Young was purposely showed flashes of offense that frepassed. Frisch and Meusel scored on quently stopped the Boilermakers, esKelly's hot single to center. Young pecially when within striking distance

Bancroft, ss Groh, 3b ... Frisch, 2b . .

over two more touchdowns . scorin

points after each and then sent in a string of substitutions. Late in the fourth by long forward passes Earlham started a march to the Dayton goal and had the ball on Dayton's threeyard line when the final whistle blew.

Lineup and summary

Earlham (7) Bowles Prevo Spaulding Borden Eades A. Stanley .... Townsend .... Carter (C) . , Hinshaw Emsiie Shumacker

King, cf

Nehf. p v Earl- Smith xx. . ,

0 7

Dayton (32)

Eiscle L.E.

Taylor L.T.. Say re L.G.. Wagner C... VI rant- E.G.. . Boss R.T.. . J. Mahrt (C) R.E.. L. Mahrt Q. ... Blake L.H.. Black R.H.. Schaezler .F.B.. Score by periods:

Dayton 0 12 ' Earlham 7 0' (

Substitutions: For Dayton Fry for Black. Scharff for Schaezler. Black for Fry, Shaezler for Scharl'f, Fry for L. Mahrt, Achieu lor Black. O'Shea for Blake, Fulweiler for J. Mahrt, Dovle for Eisele, Miller for Virant, Monk for Fry, Lang for Sayre, Brown for Wagner, Ramby for Achieu, Eickenbery for Boss. For Earlham Green for Spaulding, Raiford for Borden, Hatfield for Shumaker, Dale for Townsend, W. Stanley for Dale. Borden for Raiford, 'Blackburn for A. Stanley, Schumacker for Hatfield, Young for Schumacker, Mendenhall for W. Stanley. Scoring for Dayton: Touchdowns Schaezler, 2; Fry, 2: J. Mahrt. Try for point after touchdown Black, O'Shea. Scoring lor Earlham: Touchdown Townsend. Try for point after touchdown Hinshaw. Referee Bliss, Ohio State. Umpire . Seis, Pitt. Head linesman Abbott, Syracuse. Time of periods 15 minutes each.

Totals

Witt, cf . . McMillan Dugan, 3b

Ruth, rf Pipp. lb

ABRHPOAB, 4 0 0 2 5 0 4 0 2 1 3 0 4 1 2 2 4 0 4 2 110 0 2 2 0 2 1 0 3 0 2 14 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 10 10 0 0 ,4 0 1 3 3 0 ,1 0 0 0 2 0 ,1 0 0 0 0 0 30 5 10 27 IS 0

Yankees.

x & cf.

EATON CLOSES yBALL SEASON KATOX. Ohio, Oc. 9. Eaton's base

ball season has closed, ihe season

was fairly succesful financially and ir.

point of games won. Probabilities are a football team will be formed. It is expected the high school basketball team will be reorganized soon for th-3

Reason and practice work started.

R. Meusel, If 4 Schang, c 3 Ward, 2b 2 Scott, S3 2 Bush, p 3

Totals 28

x Batted for Witt in 5th. xx Batted for Cunningham in

: R H PO A E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 110 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 18 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 10 3 10 0 15 5 0 0 113 0 3 5 24 10 0

7th.

R. H.

Giants 020 000 03x 5 10 Yankees 100 010 100 3 5

went to second. Young scored when

King got a Texas leaguer to left. Kel

ly went to second. Synder flied.to Mc

Millan. Three runs, four hits, no er

rors. NINTH INNING

lankees Meusel popped to Bancroft. Schang flied to Young. Ward flied out to Young. No runs, no hits,

no errors.

DUBLIN LEGION TRIMS

MILTON CLUB SUNDAY

of the goal. The wet field accounted

for many fumbles.

The Notre Dama footballers, in de

feating St. Louis 26 to 0, continued to show they are as fleet of foot as track stars. Don Miller scored one

touchdown from a kick-off after a 94-

yard race. Thomas returned a punt 55 yards, making possible Notre Dame's first touch down. The Mis-

sourians were powerless on the offense

failing to register a single first down.

Giants Get $5,000 Each

Yanks Receive $3,500 NEW YORK, Oct. 9. The total re-

MILTON, Ind., Oct. 9. The Dublin ceipts for the series excluding the

Legion ball club, defeated Milton her money taken in for the second game

were 4S4,zi. me players got 1247 -

Two base hit, Frisch. Sacrifices Ruth, Scott, Kelly, Schang. Double plays Bush, Scott and Pipp (2); Ward Scott and Pipp. Bases on balls, off Bush, four, (Young 2, Nehf 2). Struck out by Bush, three (Groh, Earl Smith, Snvder); by Nehf 3 (Ruth, R. Meusel, Schang). Wild pitch XeJiC 1. Hit by pitched ball by Nehf 1 (Dugan). Left on bases Yankees 4; Giants 6. Umpires Klem (Xat'l) Umpire in chief; at plate, Hildebrand (Amn.) first base, McCormick (Natl) second base; Owens (Amn) third base. Time 2:01. FIRST INNING Yankees It started to rain as Witt came to the bat Witt lined out to Bancroft. Dugan singled to Bancroft. Ruth bunted and was thrown

out, Synder to Kelly. It was a sacrifice. Dugan scored on Pipp's blazing single into left center. Neff tried to

catch Pipp off first. Frisch took

Meusal's grounder and touched sec ond. One run, two hits, no errors. Giants Dugan took Bancroft's ho'

grounder and got him at first Groh cot a single into right Frisch hit in-

Sunday, behind the excellent hurling of Leakey, who struck out 10 Milton

batters. The score was 12 to 3. A four-run rally in the first inning was

enough to win by, but the visitors con

tinued in the fourth, sixth, eighth and

ninth and piled their score up.

Milton's three tallies came in the second frame, the only inning in which

they were able to do anything witn the

offerings of Leakey.

Kerlin fanned eight Dublin batters, but 10 errors in the field behind him

were responsible for the decisive de-

teat

Dublin now has four young players

on its roster, who have been hitting a fast pace of late. Leakey, hurler, has shown almost invincible form; John

son, has been starring regularly be

hind the bat; Chapman, is a whirlwind

at the shortstop station and Vander-

back has been cavorting in great style

at third base. Around these players

Dublin has built their offensive strength which has put the team out

in front this season.

It is likely that C. Geier, K. of C

first baseman of Richmond, will play the initial sack for Dublin next Sun

day when Abington plays on the Dub

lin diamond. '

Score by innings R H E Dublin 400 201 02312 12 0 Milton 030 000 000 3 6 10 Leakey and Johnson; Kerlin and

Murley.

309; the club owners got $82,436, and

$72,738 went to the advisory council.

The Giants players probably willget

$5,000 each and the Yankees as losers

probably will get $3,500. It is not known exactly how they will divide

their money.

ALTIMORE TOPPLES ST. PAUL, 13 T0 10

BALTIMORE. Md.. Oct. 9. After

taking a commanding lead in a slugfest Sundav with the Orioles, St. Paul lost out, 13 to 10. A six-run rally in the third inning looked good enough fnr a win for the Saints, but the lo

cals came right back with four in the round. Jack Bentley and Sheehan were the pitching selections of the day for Baltimore and St. Paul, respectively. Each hurler was considered the ace of their respective clubs, but both were driven from the mound in early innings. Bentley was touched for six hits, in the third, including home runs by Golvin and Dressen. The score: Baltimore.

AB H O Maisel, 3b 4 1 0 Ti wrv. If i 3 2 -

.Tsr.obson. Cf 3 1 3

Walsh, rf Bentley, p Porter Ogden, p Boley. ss BishoD. 2b

McAvoy, c 2 Styles, lb 3

Totals 30 11 27 10 St. Paul.

AI Critenson, cf. 5 Golvin, lb 4 Hass. If 5

Riggert, rf-' 5

0 1 0 0 1

2 0 0 6 0 14

0 0 2 1

Three Giants, 3 Yankees To Take Part In Tour

Of Orient To Boost Game

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 9. At least three

members of the New, York Giants,

world's champions, and three of the New York Yankees, the losing team in the series that ended yesterday, will participate in the tour of the orient that has been organized to further the growth of baseball beyond the Pacific. - While the official roster has not yet been completed for the party that will gather at Chicago next Sunday to sail from Vancouver in time to reach. Yokohama Oct 31, it is known that George Kelly, whose hit won yesterday's game for the Giants, Arthur

Nehf, the only pitcher to win two games in the series, and Emil Meusel, the slugging outfielder, will go from the Giant squad. From the Yankees will be Joe Bash, who pitched two losing games for his team, including that of yesterday, Waite Hoyt, the sensational boy pitcher, and Fred Hoffman, second

string catcher. - - Other players billed to go are Tom Griffith, of the Brooklyn club; Joe Sewell and Stephenson, of the Cleveland Indians; Amos ...trunk and Falk of the Chicago White Sox, and John Lavan, St Louis Cardinals. Names of all the players who will go are expected to be announced soon. The men are selected not only for

ability but for their gentlemanly conduct on and off the ball field and their selection is subject to the approval of Commissioner Landis. Games will be played in Tokio, Osaka and Kobe, Japan; Korea, Manchuria, China, Philippines and Hawaii, returning to the United States early in February. , . . , ,

HIGH GRIDDERS DROP'"

MUNCIE ELEVEN, 26-0 SHERIDAN GAME NEXT putting op a more aggressive game

than on the Saturday before, when

they lost to Hamilton, the local high school football eleven rushed through

the defense of the Muncie Hi gridders on Reid field Saturday afternoon for a decisive win, 26 to 0.

The game was started In a drizzle of rain, which failed to set back the spirit

of the Red and White rooters in the

least. By -the middle of the second quarter the athletes were covered with mud from head to foot and their faces were covered with blotches of mother earth so that they were almost beyond recognition. - - .' Score Come Early At the opening whistle, Richmond received Muncle's kickoff and plowed through for a touchdown" without delay. Muncie showed the inexperience attached to a team starting out Jn its first football year. Their " linemen were heavy, but clumsy, and unable to use .their weight and sl2e to advantage. Especially poor were the Magic City ends, who could not stop the Red and White from getting around the . end3 for long gains. - " i However, the - Muncie aggregation shows promise of development this season, for they have a wealth of material that should make up a fine eleven before the grid seasons closes. - Gain at Will l : Kennedy, - Kessler, Jones and Malane alternated in breaking through the Muncie line for lengthy gains and for short and long-gains around the ends. Richmond's interference on end

runs w-as not perfect by - any means, for the Muncie ends- finally were-able to nail their man after a short gain. If good interference bad been formed the end runs would have netted much

longer gains. Gabe" Kennedy had a great day of

it. . He seemed to enjoy the slippery

field, ..for he ran wild on open field runs, zig zagging to one side and reversing to the other side of the field for long gains time and again for- first clown. ; . Matt ox Leads - , Captain-Jack- Mattex-played his "nsual fine game at center and prevented anyiMagie City gains- coming .through his position.. With? ."helmet off and looking about, the Red nd White captain keeps an eagle eye of his men and sees that they keep in the game.' " Coach Little did not leave his regulars in the game long enough to wear them out, for he is saving them for the Sheridan game next Saturday. ' Saturday was a great day for sport in , Richmond. Even with the steady drizzle whichkept up; most of the afternoon, fans :" witnessed the " world series game on . the .Palladium r score board. Then at Reid field the high school rooters turned out in a large

body to see the high school team in action against Muncie. Several automobiles filled with the interested public, parked along the field and witnessed the clash in the dryPep Up at Last. Muncie tried hard for substantial gains in the last quarter, and they gained enough to give them hope of avoiding a shut-out in the closing minutes, but the whistle shattered their Chances. The lins-ups and summary: Muncie Richmond

Thornburg .. L.E Eubanks Chase L.T Muev Wright .L.G. . .... . . . Semler Barnes ". .C. 1 . . . . (C.) Mattox Eden '. .:R.G. Parker Phroyer '. . R.T .......... Walls Hartley R.E ......... Sauter George .Q Malone Beckner .L.H Kessler Harrold " .F .... . Kennedy Kern R.H.. ........ . Jones Score by periods: 1 2 3 4

Muncie 0 Richmond ..:13 Substitutions Muncie :

Hartley. Richmond -Krueger for Eubanks:

Football Results

Colleges. Purdue, 10; Milliken, 0. Indiana, 0; DePauw, 0. Wabash, 21; Lake Forest, 0. Butler, 16; Chicago "Y," 0. Yale, 18; North Carolina, 0. Army, 13; Kansas, 0. Akron, 14; Wooster, 0. Chicago, 20; Georgia, 0. Denison, 14; Wilmington, 3. Dayton, 32; Earlham, 7.Iowa, 61; Knox, 0. Kalamazoo Normal, 7; Valparaiso, 0. Lafayette, 7; U, of Pittsburgh, 0. Michigan Aggies, 7; Albion, 7. Michigan, 48; Case, 0. Princeton, 5; Virginia, 0. Rutgers, 20; Fordham, 15. St. Viato, .20; Notre Dame Fresh

men, 7.

Whittenberg, 17; Muskingum, 0. Rose Poly, 20; Hanover, 0. Centre, 55; Mississippi, 0. Notre Dame, 26; St Louis, 0. High Schools. Technical, 14; Logansport, 0. Richmond, 26; Muncie, 0. Peru, 12; Marion, 6.

Culver, 32; Walsh hall (Notre

Dame). 0.

Central (Evansville), 13; Hender-

ATHLETIC GAMES PLANNED (By Associated Press)

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 9. Eleven

Co-ed organizations of Purdue univer

sity have held meetings to complete

plans for athletic games during the son, Ky 0.

school year. Calls will be made soon Reitz, (Evansville), 6; Mt Vernon.O

jvirmin, jeuersua, u.

Bicknell, 12: Linton, 12.

Women are admitted to membership Georgetown, 111- 10; Wiley (Terre

of the Brooklyn (N. Y.) Chamber of Haute), 6

Commerce. Nobles ville, 57: Westfield, 0

Berghammer, 2b.

Bone, ss. Dressen, 3b Gonzales, c Sheehan, p. Rogers, p

tKrueger .- Merritt, p.

Martin, p Morrison

5 5 5 5 1 0 1 0 1 0

H O A 0 10 2 9 1 110 2 0 0 0 4 4 3 0 5 4 11 2 7 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 Oil 0 0 0

0 0 00 6 0 726 Shields for

Eubanks for Kessler.

Touchdowns Kessler,

Kennedy,

Points from scrimmage after-touchdown: Plac kick.. Eubanks. Forward pass Malone to Kennedy. Referee Cassady, (Iowa). Umpire Pruett, (Franklin). Head linesman Wilson (Y. M. C-" A.)

Totals ... 42 15 24 15 Batted for Bentley in sixth. tBat-

ted for Rogers in fifth. JBatted for

Martin in ninth.

Baltimore 114 600 Olx 13 St Paul ........ .016 020 00110

Errors Lawry, Jacobson, btyies,

Golvin, Sheehan. Two-base hits

Maisel, Boone, Dressen, tronzaies, Haas, Jacobson, Bishop, Ogden, Gol

vin. Home runs oivm, uicascu,

Bishop. Sacrifices Lawry, McAvoy,

Stvles. Jacobson. 2, Chnstensen. btoi-

en base Eerghammer. doudib piay

Boone to Berghammer to trOivin.

Bases on balls Off Bentley, 1; off Sheehan, 2; off Rogers, 1; off Martin, 2 ; off Merritt, 1. Hit by pitcher By Bentley, 2; by Ogden, 4; by Sheehan, 1; by Rogers, 2; by Martin, 3. Passed ball McAvoy. Wild pitch Rogers. Left on bases Baltimore, 5; St. Paul, 10. Hits Off Bentley, 7 in 3 innings; off Ogden, 8 in 6 innings; off Sheehan, 5 in 2 1-3 innings; off Rogers, 3 in 1 inning; off Merritt, 1 in 2-3 innings; off Martin, 2 in 4 innings. Time 2:25. Umpires Deer and Murray.

Liberty Has 12 Basketball Games Listed For Season

LIBERTY, 'Oct 9. Twelve basketball games are now listed on the Lib

erty high school's schedule for the season of 1922-23. Dean Wright, new athletic coach from Lima, Ohio, . has charge of the basketball this winter

and he is expected to develop one of the best team3 which have represented Liberty. The schedule Is as follows: Nov. 10, Cambridge City, here; Nov. 17, Portland, here; Nov, 24, Centerville, here: Dec. 1, Brookville, here; Dec. 2, Cambridge City, there; Dec. 8. Milroy, here; Dec. 15, open; Dec. 22, open; Jan 5, Boston, there; Jan. 12, open; Jan 19, Portland, there; Jan. 26, Centerville, there; Feb. 2, Brookville, here; Feb. 9, invitational tourney; Feb. H5, Boston, here; Feb. 17, Milroy, there; Feb. 23, open.

"Whitey" Kessler broke loose for several long runs in Saturday's football game with Muncie on Reid field. His speed enabled him to get over the slippery field for the long gains. Tackling was difficult on account of the condition of the field. '

gmtiiiHiiiimiiiHtiHiimmmiiniiiimtHmTmHiHmiimmfnninnnnmTtimtii' j Let Me Tailor Yoar Fall Suit 1 A New Line of Fabrics ! CARL C. YOUNG f

' ' . F3!l " "' 1 N 3 if, : b

T ' " TT -

Buy lour

I 8 N. 10th St

Phone 1451

iiuHiHWHumimiuntinmumiummtuuuuimiurniHiiimiunuimutiiniuMui

Largest Stock cf FALL WOOLENS in the City GRAHAM Tailor

MmtimiiiUHwminmmmmHiKmmtminimmintiuiHmiiHimiHiuHniiiiiin BATTERY RE-CHARGING 6-volt, 75c; 12-volt, $1.00 Lowest rates, best service. Why I pay more? Free delivery. Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. 1 ' 12th and Main. Phone 1365 HiitniiHWtiHiiiinfiiiitiiutniiilinumiiiiiiMiiiummiuiituiunMtiimfMuwHtui

I

Si H t

Gym Shoes

at

Neff & Nusbaum s I

7th and Main

When You Buy a at Fred's

Suit

The purchase is guaranteed to be satisfactory or "you; money is refunded.

CROWN BICYCLES $30 to $37.50. , Repairs of All Kinds ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main Street ; -