Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 246, 16 October 1922 — Page 13

BALTIMORE ANNEXES

MINOR LEAGUE TITLE' BEATING SAINTS, 3-4 ST. PAUL, Oct. 16. Baltimore Orioles, champions of the International league, won the final game for the title of the junior world series by downing St. Paul, champions of the American Association, 4 to 3. Sun day's game attracted 7,000 fans. Outside of the fact that Unjpire Deer, of the International league, was escorted from the field by police after the game, the happenings of the afternoon were full of live baseball. A decision In the eighth proved quite displeasing to a crowd of fans, who swarmed on to the field. Cushions were thrown, but the umpire was not hurt. The Orioles scored in the first inning on a base on balls to Lawry and singles by Walsh and Bentley. St. Paul tied the score In their half of the first frame on a triple by Haas and an error by Styles. The Saints forged to the front by adding one more In the second and another in the fourth. Rally Wins. A three-run rally in the seventh put the Orioles out in front. Five hits, including a double by Maisel, and a home run by Walsh, gave the Orioles their three runs. Krueger, Indianapolis catcher, playing left field for St. Paul, hits his third home run In two games in the fourth inning, which gave St. Paul the third run. The Bcore: BALTIMORE AB H O Maisel, 3b. 4 10 Lawry, If. 3 0 Jacobson, cf. ............ 4 Walsh, rf. 5 Bentley, p. 5 Boley, ss. ...... ......... . u Bishop, 2b. ............... 3 McAvoy, c. . . . 4

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Totals.... ST. PAUL .37 13 27 12 AB H O A Riggert, rf. .411 Golvin, lb. .... Morrison, cf. . 4 0 4 3 4 3 4 4 2 Haas, cf, lb. Krueger, If. ..... "Morse, 2b. ...... Boone, ss. Dressen, 3b. .... Gonzales, c. ..... Sheehan, p Merritt, p 1 Totals t .33 7 27 14 Baltimore .100 000 300 4 St. Paul 110 100 000 3 Errors Maisel. Styles, Boone. Twobase hits Bentley, Maisel, Golvin. Three-base hits Bishop, Haas. Home runs Krueger, Walsh. Sacrifices Lawry, Boone. Stolen base Jacobson. Double plays Bone to Golvin; Dressen to Morse to Golvin; Boone to Morse to Golvin. Struck out By Sheehan, 1; by Merritt, 1; by Bentley, 4. Bases on balls Off Sheehan, 4; off Bentley. 1. Hits Off Sheehan, 11 in 6 2-3 infilngs; off Merritt. 2 in 2 1-3 innings. Left on bases St. Paul, 5; Baltimore, 11. Losing pitcher Sheehan. Umpires Derr and Murray. Time-2:10. Ohio State Prepares , For Wolverine Scrap fBy United Press) COLUMBUS,, Ohio, OcW 16 The football squad of Ohio State university today began a six day grind, preparatory to the most important encounter in the school's history. The Buckeyes new million dollar stadium will be of ficially dedicated next Saturday, by the game with Michigan. . It also will be Ohio's first "Big Ten" game of ths season. Nothing but the hardest kind of work confronts the Ohio lads during the next few days. Dr. Wilce, Buskeye men today declared: "Today we are not good enough to beat the Wolverines," Wilce said, "but Saturday 1 am confident we will be able to show them a good battle." A big upset such as Butler downing Illinois university, 10 to 7 probably will be the most outstanding spill of the season. I'

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Floyd Johnson Has Lots toMcarn Before Taking on Pugilistic Stars

By FRANK a. MENKES It's a bit too early to become all steamed up about this Floyd Johnson party in connection with a match with Bill Brennan, Harry Wills and one or two more in their particular class.' Johnson stacks up just now as about the niftiest looking white heavy that has flashed along the sportive sky in the last three or four years. "But that, in itself, doesn't mean an awful lot simply because about 98 percent of the other white heavyweights who have appeared since 1919 have been terrible bohunks. The fact that Johnson forced the seconds of Bob Martin to toss a sponge into the ring in the tenth round of their New York fight a week or so ago, has added tremendously to Johnson's prestige. But there were quite a few extenuating circumstances involved in that fight which, in the main, shear from Johnson some of the glamor and the glory with which his handlers want to entwine him. Martin In Pain. The Bob Martin who faced Johnson that night in Madison Square Garden should never have been permitted to enter the ring. His right knee was thrown out of place two days before the bout an accident of the most crip pling kind. His eyes again had gone bad and his vision was as Imperfect as that of a cross eyed man. But those who were handling Martin under-estimated Johnson and likewise under-estimated what a terrific handicap Martin faced with a bad right leg and twisted eyesight. Likewise, they were not cognizant that Bob Martin had slipped somewhat from the greatness that was his prior to the automobile accident of many months ago. Handicaps Too Big Martin went into that fight flgurjng he could put over his terrifc right early and win with a punch or two. But he had not counted on the hand! cap which -the leg would bring to him. It wasn't possible for him to step around. He could fight but one way: that Is, to brace his legs and take a wild swing. Johnson was smart enough to keep out of range. Once In a while he'd Jump in with a Jab and then clinch, The rest of the time be elected to do long range fighting. And because Mar tin s right leg, heavily encased in bandages, would not permit him to step around and follow him, the re sult of the battle was foregone con elusion, even before the second round was over. Missed Repeatedily Martin tried fifty times to land with his right, but because he had to hit from a riveted position be cause he couldn't step around and fol low openings he missed repeatedly. In a short time arm weariness was add,ed to the weariness of his legs, and on top of all that, Martin suffered terrible gash over one eye, due to a butt, and which accident totally blind ed him In that eye. His other eye, which has long been under treatment Dy an oculist, was practically use less. So there he was, blind In one eye, unable to see clearly with the other, with one leg buckling under him and with both arms limp and weary from wild swings there he was from the fourth round on until the tenth. Couldn't Drop Martin. And yet Johnson, who from the sixth to the finish of the battle, needed only to step in and hit without real fear of a- return, coludn't drop the crippled soldier boy. It was the superlative gameness, the mazing fighting heart of Martin which helped .so much to keep him on his feet. But gameness and ability to take punishment couldn't have kept him there if Johnson knew the art of punching. For Martin blinded, helpless and staggering for at least six rounds, was a target which a boy could hit. Yet Johnson couldnt bring him down. , Johnson Is a likely looking prospect mere s no doubt as to that. But he has much to learn before he can be

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acclaimed an a truly great. He must learn, first and foremost, the art of hitting with his right. He must learn how to hook with his left. He must learn more about defense. He must cultivate more speed. ' If he does those things, there's the possiDuny mat he can take on ana whip Brennan and Wills and perhaps uempsey, after another year or two. But if he doesn't lern, it's more than likely that one or another of the smart veterans will take him on, give him a lesson and then knock him into cuckoo land. (Copyright 1021 By Kin Features syaateate, lae.) PHI DELTS BOOKED NOTRE DAME, CENTRE Communication has been received from Notre Dame and Centre college officials in regard to basketball games with the Phi Delta Kappa basketball team to be played here this season at the Coliseum. Business Manager LeRoy Harding, of the Phi Delta team. Is attempting to round up some big games for Richmond fans this winter and from the present outlook, he will be successful in coming to terms with Notre Dame management. Both Notre Dame and Centre expressed their will ingness to meet the local team this, season and the closing deal likely will be made soon. Big attractions will be booked here all winter by the local fraternity management in an effort to get basketball back on its feet in Richmond. The Phi Delta team held its first practice last Tuesday night in . the high school gymnasium under the di rection of "Tobe" Jessup, of LaCross, where he starred on that team for several seasons. Jessup was a formidable player on the high school team in his days and served one year on the Earlham college quintet. He "was elected captain of the Quaker team for his sophomore year, but saw fit to attend LaCross, from which school he graduated. Amateur Team. All players on the Phi Delta team will be under strict training rules in order to keep in condition to give the right kind of exhibition of "basketball when the big teams are brought to this city. The team will be operated on an amateur basis. Probabilities are that the LaCrosse, Wisconsin, team will be brought to this city for a game. They were state champions for four season and now hold that prestige. Robert Nohr, for mer physical director in Richmond pub lie schools, manages this team and "Bud" Keller, Wisconsin star athlete, is the coach. Other engagements- are arranged for with Miami, Cincinnati and Dayton university quintets. Yell Leaders Appointed Kvery effort will be made to run the games here this season under prin ciples which exist in college teams Burr Simmons and "Hap" Appleton will be the official yell leaders and organized, yelling will be installed. An extensive . publicity campaign will be staged previous to each game by Publicity Manager W. E. Porter, in order to get as many opt for the big attractions as possible. The opening game of the season will be with Bluffton, here Dec. 6. The Bluffton team claimed the champion ship of the state last year. Several games will be played by the local quintet previous to the opening date on the home floor, probably with teams of this section. Barnstorming trips will be staged frequently in order to get the men into shape. Another practice session will be held in the high school gym Tuesday night at 7:15 o'clock. In addition to the numerous candidates who turned out last week, 10 more are expected to re port. Approximately 1,000,000 marriages take place each year in the United States. Turkish Virginia Burley

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SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

NEWCASTLE MEETS HI HERE WEDNESDAY III GREAT GRID BATTLE High school and Newcastle will meet on Reid field, Earlham, Wednes day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in their annual football classic. Evenly match ed as can be. the two teams will take the; field with a determination to break a tie which now stands between them. When Richmond started its foot ball in the fall of 1919 the team mef the Rose City eleven on the field at Newcastle, and the result was a 6 to 6 tie. The next meeting was a margin al win for Newcastle on Reid field, but last year Richmond fought through for an easy victory over the Rose City aggregation. Therefore, with a tie 6tanding between the two schools, Wednesday's game will be all the more interesting, despite the fact that they are old rivals. Comparative Scores Saturday a week ago. Richmond trimmed Muncie Hi here 26 to 0, and last Saturday .Newcastle defeated Muncie on the former's lot 10 to.0. The teams will be evenly matched, assuring Richmond football fans a real treat. Coach Little's cohorts are all in good shape after the Sheridan "rough and tumble," with the exception of a little "Charley horse." which the men tor expects to work out of them in the practice of the two days previous to the important game. Captain Jack Mattox looks for a neat victory for Richmond, and he thinks if "Gabe" Kennedy is in shape to play fullback the team undoubtedly will come out of the fray with a good margin. Raymond Jolly, who was to have en tered Indiana university this year, has returned to the Newcastle high school and is playing a big part in the Rose City backfield. He is practically their whole offensive strength. Admission to the publlo - for this game will be 30 cents.

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IND - MONDAY, OCT. 16, 1922.

Football Results COLLEGES Butler, 10; Illinois. 7. Minnesota, 20; Indiana, 0. Wabash, 26; Michigan Aggies, 0. 4 Notre Dame, 20; Purdue, 0. Franklin, 0; Hanover, 0. DePauw, 7; Lake Forest, 6. Earlham, 6; Rose Poly, 0. Chicago, 15; Northwestern, 7. "Georgetown, 37; Cincinnati U., 0. Harvard, 15; Bowdoin, 0. Iowa. 6; Yale, 0. Miami, 20; Akron 12. Ohio State, 14; Oberlin, 0. Penn State &2; Lebanon Valley, 0. Princeton, 10;.Colegate, 0. HIGH SCHHDS , Peru, 3; Manual. 0. Central (Evansville), 45; Clinton. 0. Owensboro (Ky.), 20; Reitz, Evansville, 0." - -- -Bicknell,40; Petersburg, 0. Newcastle, 10; .Muncie, 0. Linton,' 53; Princeton, 14. Sullivan, high, 20; Marion college, 6. Robinson (Illinois), 12; Jasonville, 6. Automobile bumpers are made of "plywood, which is as strong as steel and lighter. Incidentally, they are cDeaper. Largest Stock of FALL WOOLENS In the City GRAHAM Tailor I BATTERY RE-CHARGING f i 6-volt, 75c; 12-volt, $1.00 I Lowest rates, best service. Why pay more? Free delivery. I Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. I i 12th and Main. Phone 1365

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PETERS TO INSTRUCT BASKETBALL GLASSES

A coaching school for two represen tatives from each firm of the Indus trial Basketball league, formed by the Y. M. C A. under the direction of Sidney C. Peters, physical director, will be started Tuesday night to run for a period of three weeks. The representatives will be shown the actual ways in which to do the many scientific things connected with basketball playing, by Sidney Peters. They will appear on the floor in bas ketball uniform and will he taken through the various tactics of basketball. Stops, turns, dribbling, .passing, shooting and the most technical ele

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ments in basketball will be taught the men, and they' will in turn go. back to their industries and teach the respective players ott their teams, the things which were given at the Y. M.C. A. - Physical Director Peters intends to have a clean basketball league of scientific players, doing away with possible clumsy playing The league will be composed of practically 12 or 13 teams, representing industries of tne city. They will play their games on Saturday nights on the "Y" floor. ; Let Me Tailor Your Fall Suit A New Line of Fabrics , CARL C. YOUNG 8 N. 10th St Phone 1451 Dayton To be given way absolutely . Christmas Eve Dec. 24 1922 Call and ask us for particulars Elmer S. Smith The Wheel Man 428 Main St. Telephone 1808

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