Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 241, 10 October 1922 — Page 17

.SAINTS FALL AGAIN TO BALTIMORE, 7-3 ' BOTH HURLERS CRACK t

BALTIMORE, Md., Oct 10. Baltimore Orioles won the foartli game of the "little world Berlea" with the St iaul team, 7 to 3. The win made the standing In games, three for the Orioles and one for the Saints. McAvoy broke up the game in the ninth inning rhen he hit a home run with the bases jrowded. Benton and Groves, who started on the hill were both knocked out. Parnham took the hill for Baltimore in the sixth and held the Saints scoreless for tne remainder of the game. Hall re lieved Benton in the ninth after Walsh had doubled and had made third on a short single by Bentley. In' most of the games played, pitch ers on Doin teams nave tailed to go the full route of nine innings. The score: Baltimore. AB H . 4 1 O Uaisel, 3b Lawry, If. 0 3 3 0 4 1 2 13 1 0 0 Jacobson, cf. Walsh, rf 5 Bentley, lb 5 Boley, ss. 5 Bishop, 2b. 2 JtlcAvoy, c 5 Grove3, p 1 TxruHiam. p. ............. 2 Styles 1 Totals 37 14 27 5 St Paul. AB H O 2 9 1 3 4 1 0 5 0 0 Cristensen, cf. 4 0 iGoivm, lb. Haas, If. ., Higgert rf. 5 3 5 3 4 2 Berghammer. 2b. 3 0 Eoono, 6s 3 0 "Dressen, 3b. 4 0 4 2 4 0 0 0 Gonzales, c. Benton, p. . Jlall. p. ... J Totals 36 10f25 11 Batted for Groves in fifth. tOne cut wnen winning run scored. Error Dressen. Two-base hits Jacobsen, Walsh. Three-base hit Golvin. Home runs Riggert, Bishop, McAvoy. Sacrifice hits Jacobseu, Bishop, KJggert, Lawry. Stolen bases Boone, Gonzales. Bases on balls Off Groves, 3; off Parnham, 1; off Benton, 2; off Hall, 1. Struck out By Groves. 7; by Benton, 4; by Parnham, 3. Left on bases Baltimore, 12; St. Paul, 11. Hits Off Groves, 5 in 5 Innings; off Benton, 14 in 9 innings. Xosing pitcher Benton. Winning jpitcher-r-Parnham. Umpires Murray and Derr. Time 2:15. ,A-M

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Prominence of Moneu Talk

Killing Br FRAVK G. MEKE It might not be a bad stunt to pack the old world series in camphor balls and store it away for awhile. That pop-eyed demonstration which followed the calling of the second combat of 1922 because of alleged dark ness, should be a tip-off to those who pilot the destiny of the gam, that they had better chuck the commercial stuff as far into the background as possible. Baseball originally was a purely amateur thing. After a few years the men who got together the teams built fences around the fields and decided to charge admission bo as to get the money for upkeep. All went well for awhile. Then the players, learning that the club leaders were getting money, determined they should get their bit, too. They demanded a share of the "gate" and got it That was something like 60 or 65 years ago and that's how professional baseball started. Finance Hidden. From that period on until the out break of the Federal League warfare in ii4 baseoau continued to be a professional sport but the financial end of it was kept under cover. But when the Feds seeking publicity, began talking about fabulous offers to players, the magnates in organized baseball did the Bame thing In rebuttal. And, though the war ended a little more than a year afterward, the mo guls who conived in the game, decHing that money talk was the real way to get publicity, continued to talk in thousands, hundreds cf thousands and millions. And that is where they made the blunder. So much talk of money moneys through the past five or six years forced the world at large to realize that baseball no longer was a sport; that it was a gigantic commercial proposition, operated for the purpose of enriching those who were Involved in the game!. Resented Money Talk. The public, which wanted to think of baseball as a sport, resented the money talk. Its indignation increased when tbe-scandal of 1919 broke loose. The Douglas Incident of 1922 put, the patrons of baseball in a worse frame of mind. And then the calling of tba second world series game "on account of darkness," at a time when it was still light enough to have played another inning or two, caused the storm of rage to breakNothing more was needed to prove to the powets of baseball that the men and women who support the game are disgusted and wrathy, than that near riot following the second world series A - 'of' A

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Professional Ball combat. And, IV those leaders are as smart as is assumed, they will either make some radical changes in the world series program of 1923, so as to efface the money element as much as possible or they will discontinue1 the world series for a season or two, until things get back to normalcy. (Copyright 1921 By Klax Feature Syndicate, lac.) Giants Get $4,451 Each; Yankees Receive $2,853 (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 10. The New York Giants and Yankees today had received their share of the world's series money. The Giants split $111,289 into 25 shares of $4,451 each, while the Yankees divided their total $74,192 into 26 shares of $2,S53 each, the dif ference between the winning and losing shares being $1,598. The Giants apportioned the money among themselves and no announcement as to which players received full shares. Regulars with the team throughout the season of course re ceived full shares, but if the team followed last year's precedent such play ers as Hugh McQuillan and John Scott who joined the club in mid-season, would get only half portions. Others, including Blueme, McPhee, McGuire, Shinners, King and Hill figured to get smaller shares. Twenty five players on the Yankee roster received full Ehare it was an nounced while a twenty-sixth portion was divided, as follows: Trainer Doc. Woods, a half share $1,426; coach Frank Roth $500; groundkeeper Phil Schenk $500; Mas cot Eddie Bennett - $300: Manley Llewellen pitcher,, $127. 5 Giant Pitchers 'Allowed Averageof L75 Earned Runs (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct 10. The five pitchers who twirled the Giants to their second successive world's championship allowed an average of 1.76 earned runs as compared with an av erage allowance oi d.3o earned runs by the five Yankee moundsmen, ac cording to official pitching records for the series made public today. John Scott who scored a brilliant shutout over the Yankees in the third game or tne series, easily ranked as the most effective of the Giant staff. Aside from Sam Jones, who worked but two innings, Waite Hoyt led the Yankee hurlers with an average of but 1.12 earned runs. The average yearly income of the Wisconsin farmer is $1,863.

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.Chips and Slips One of the most amusing of Mr. George Robey's stories concerns a gild ed youth of somewhat effeminate tendencies, who found himself "stony broke." Realizing that his only chance lay In a new country." he decided to go to America, and as he could not pay his passage money, tried to get a job on one of the boats crossing the Atlantic. Ship after ship he tried in -vain, and at last began to despair of ever get ting out of England shipping people did not seem to like him. At last be tried a big liner on the verge of sail ing, and found that a stoker had failed to turn up. With great joy he signed on, went aboard, was directed below by the captain, and disappeared. Nothing was seen or heard of him for three days, but on the fourth day the skipper suddenly came upon a re splendent figure in full yachting kit with glasses slung over one shoulder, promenading the deck. "What the are you doing beret" he demand ed. "I thought I sjold you to go be low?" The youth gazed rapturousls at the irate officer, stepped back. tapped him lightly on the shoulder, and 6aid, "Oh, haven't you heard I've left" Tatler (London). Col. Jacob Ruppert president cf the "New York Yankees, declares that Mil ler Huggins will lead the Yanks again next year, if he wants to. This state ment refutes those circulated that Eddie Collins, of the Chicago White Sox, would be the helmsman next year.

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1ND., TUESDAY, OCT. 10, 1922.

150 PLANES READY FOR NATIONAL RACES (By Associated Press) MT. CLEMENS, Mich., Oct. 10. Selfridge field, near here, probabiy was the busiest aviation center In the country today, with 150 or more airplanes of all types already here for the na tional air races that begin tomorrow and with others arriving throughout the day. the reservation resembled a huge reception park for army, navy and commercial pilots coming to take part in the three days program or to witness the contests. The "On to Detroit" contest was ex pected to bring a ecore of machines to day and early tomorrow. The first arrivals in this race, the winner of which is to be determined on point? for long flight, time consumed and load carried came in late yesterday. Tbey were Charles S. Jones and "Jap Pearson' who flew from Buffalo. Final tests of the racers were under way today, all of the navy's entries in the Pulitzer race being put through their final workouts. The navy's "mystery ship," which has been under guard day and night since it arrived at Selfridge, as assembled yesterday and flown for the first time this morning by Lieut L. H Sanderson of the marine corps who will pilot It tn the Pulitzer race. When the veil of mystery was lifted the ship was designated the "Wright Navy flyer." It is powered by a 650 horsepower Wright engine and embodies so much that 13 new and ex HAYNES TOURING CAR $1,675 Delivered Steve WorIe$ Garage 211.213 N. W. 7th St IT'S OVERCOAT TIME We repair and re-line Overcoats to perfection. Overcoats Cleaned and & OP Pressed fJLmdO THE VAtET SHOPPE 710'2 Main St Phone 6280

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perimental that Rear Admiral Moffett, head of the navy's aero , arm has dubbed it "the flying laboratory." A stream line landing gear, the lower plane sheathing the wheels to break wind resistance was one of the new features.

Barnes, Hagen Pair Up ' With British Golf Stars (By Associated Press) PELNAM MANOR, N. Y Oct 10. Jim Barnes, former American open golf champion, and Walter Hagen, British open title holder will pair up today in a 26-hole exhibition match today with Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, British professional stars for the benefit of a charitable institution for children. Hagen was substituted for Gene Sarazen, American open champion when the latter was taken ill and operated upon for appendicitis the day after defeating the British title holder in a 72-hole match. Hagen and Barnes have triumphed over Mitchell and Dun can in matches both in the United States and England during the past year. Art Nehf is again the hero of the world series. His home town is Terre Haute. - - Rebuilt Motorcycles We have many good bargains for you. ... MEYERS & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall See the New HARLEY-DAVIDSON Earl J. Wright 31 S. 5th St

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Alleged Drugging Oi Horse Investigated In New York NEW YORK. Oct -lOr-The' alleged' dniEeinz ot a horse 'entered in a race: at Jamaica track yesterday, was be-! Ing Investigated today by. Jockey Cluo stewards. "The animal Gladiator, own ed by J. L. Holland, was found plung ing about in his stalL Examination by a horse doctor disclosed that an overdose of strong stimulant nan Deen administered and it was declared "the horse's lile was eaved only through prompt treatment Gladiator who was regarded as a favorite in the third race for three year olds and upwards, will be unable to race for some time. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1,25 Suits Pressed, 50c - We Try to Please ' ' JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St -. " ," Second Floor BICYCLE REPAIRING Good workmanship guaranteed. Bicycle supplies of all kinds. ELMERS. SMITH 426 Main St - Phone 1806 Pay It By the Month Automotive Battery Service Co. 1134 Main Street