davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
SALLEE may BE
CHOICE AGAINST
RUDOLPH TODAY
Reds Fall Back Half a Game,
Although Winning, When
Giants Take Two.
REpGIANT STANDING.

HEOGiANT STANDING.
w. L. Pct. Win Lose
Geds :'. "a "a $50 .s sss .s sa
BOSTON. Mass. Aug. s1.-Pat
Moran and his driving Redlegs proved
themselves to be no respecter Of per-
sons in the opener with the Braves
here Wednesday afternoon, and after
pounding Causy and Demaree for all
the hits they needed, they relented and
allowed the Braves two runs in the
ninth. the game ending 10 to 8. Every
man on the Cincinnati team got hit,
and Roush led the procession with a
home run and triple, in four at
tempts.
Walter Ruether was pitchlne - his
best form, and the Braves were help
less after the second inning, when a
scratch hit and sacrifice fly scored
one run. Walter held the Braves until
the ninth, then he relented a little,
and allowed the Braves to get in two
runs. Only six hits were made off
him.
Rudolph VS.. saIIee.
Thursday, the Reds open the second
contest of the final series here, and
Manager Stallings, of the Braves, has
announced that he will send in Dick
Rudolph against the mighty swat
smiths Of Redville.
Manager Moran will either use Sal
lee or Fisher. depending on whether
or not, Sheriff Slim is sufficiently re-
covered to start the game. Ray Fish
er has turned in shutouts in the last
two starts he has made, and unless
the Sheriff Of Higginsport feels equal
to the occasion, Ray will probably be
Pats choice.
In this way Manager Moran hopes
to have Jimmie Ring ready for the
opener at Philadelphia, and then he
will be able to start his first string
r!en through the mill again in regular
order
A large delegation of fans from
Fitchburg attended the game Wednes-
day in honor Of their native son,
whom they believe will pilot the Ma
tional league champions through the
world series. Wednesdays scores at
New York and Boston:
R. H. E.
st. Louis ...... OIL 900 O0o-2 3
New York 49,. 103 010 00x-5 I
Doak and Clemens; Lavan and Nc
Carly, Gonzales.
st. Louis .... 600 900 o10 OIL 7 1
New York -. 100 200 001 x-4
May, Tuero and Clemens; Benton
and Snyder.
Ri. E.
Cincinnati ..... col 900 205-1O IA 0
Boston ........ 010 900 002- 3 2
Ruether and Wingo; Causy, De-
maree and Gowdy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
OF s. AL.
CLASH SATURDAY
FOR LAST CONTEST
s. A. L. STANDING


SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
A. S. M. VS., STAIRS.
Swayne-Robinsons VS.. Wayne Works.
For the fourth land perhaps the last
time Of the season. the leaders and
runners-up of the S. A. L. league will
clash in the first game Saturday after
noon at Exhibition park.
So far this season the Seeders have
had the best Of the argument with
the STAIRS, having won two and lost
one, while one argument was inter
rupted by rain.
The STAIRS claim that they are go
ing to even up the score this time and
hand the Seeders a good trimming
and there is gloom in the A. S. NJ
factory, for their star hurler, Rus
Hawekotte, is out of the game with
an injured arm and will be unable to
pitch any more this season. This
leaving the pitching to Fitzgibbons
and Runnels. MINER and Sturm will
hurl for the STAIRS.
A good battle is expected in the
second game, when the Wayne Works
and Swayne-Robinson the cellar
champs, meet for the last time this
season. Madge. who has been pitch
Ing good ball lately, will be on the
IuOuuQ LOT the wayne Wo' :, ana
Garthwaite will pitch for the = .ayne-
RobinSonS.
May End In Tie.
If the Seeders defeat the STAIRS in
the first game Saturday, they will
practically have the pennant cinched,
but If the STAIRS win, a special game
must be played. as the two teams will
be tied. 1t is thought that these two
teams can play their remaining two
games with the tail-end teams with
out meeting defeat, thereby necessi-
tating a special game to decide the
championship Of the S. A. L. for 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
HEFTY LINEUP TO
FACE AMERICANS IN
SUNDAYS CONTEST

In preparation for Sundays game
with the strong Dayton Americans,
Manager Sam Vigran Of the Quakers,
announced that he had secured the
services of Hill, the heavy hitting
outf1elder, who played with Richmond
earlier in the season to play right
field.
John Logan, the star. second base
man Of the locals, will be out of the
city Sunday, but his brother, Herbie,
will hold down second, with Cy Fitz-
gibbons on short.
Reddinghaus. who has been out OF
the game for sometime, will be back
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
Yesterday S Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago
Washington -. O10 002 600 9 0
Chicago $500. COS O03 31x-1O Is 0
Erickson and Picinich; Cicotte and
Schalk.
At Cleveland
Boston ......... 020 900 o0o-2 6 .
Cleveland ...... 100 OLE 10x-5 10 3
Jones and Walters; Uhle and Thorn
as.
At Detroit
Philadelphia -. 900 900 00O-O 0
Detroit ........ 100 900 01x-2 s 0
Moves and McAvoy; Ayers and Ain
Smith.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn
Pittsburgh .... 401 900 000-5 s 1
F. Miller and Schmidt; Grimes and
At Philadelphia-
(First game>.
Chicago ....... 600 100 010- 10 I
Philadelphia :. 200 230 21x-1O 10 0
Bailey, Newkirk and Killifer, O'Far.
rell; Cheney and Adams.
(Second game).
Chicago ..... 900 002 O02 02-6 - 3
Philadelphia 1O1 oil 900 O1-5 10 Q
Vaughn Martin and Killifer: Rixey
and Tragesser.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Minneapolis
Minneapolis 49,. 900 900 OO1-1 5 |
indianapolis 80. 004 100 TO- II I
Schauer, Craft and Owens; Rogge
| and Leary.
At st. Paul
(First game.)
Columbus .... 033 O1O O3o-12 16
! st. Paul ...... 10 900 101- 4
| Lambeth and Wagner: Merritt, Will.
liams and Hargrave, McMenmy.
tSccond gameD
Columbus ...... 900 100 031-5 10 :
St. Paul ...... 010 OIL 00o-3 !
George and Wagner; Niehaus and
Hargrave.
| Venezuela by law established a
| purity butter standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
Splendid Golf Course Is
Planned For INDIANAPOLIS
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 21-Before
the end of another golfing season the
Hoosier capitol will have one of the
finest eighteen hole courses in the
country unless something unforeseen
interiors with the plans of the newly
organized Highland Country club.
The new club, which is capitalized
at $35O,OOO, plans to purchase 143
acres of land between fftieth and fifty
fourth streets on the north bank of
White River on which will be built a
golf links and a modern clubhouse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
High Cost of Sports Is
Added to H. {. L., Is
Per Cent Increases in Effect

Sporting goods. not to be outdone by
other living necessities, have made a
general advance in price OF about %
per cent over last season. Football
suits and equipment are up $50.
Polo balls have increased $3.50 and
polo sticks about 30%
Basket balls, basket ball suits, foot
ball supplies and sweaters, have all
made about the same general advance
in price of about $50, while ice skates
and roller skates have contributed
1870 increase to the high cost of
sports. Top on basket balls this year
will be $1,000.
Rifles, shotguns and ammunition have
made only about 1919 increase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
Gorgas Studies Health
Conditions in Panama

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal.
vador, Wednesday. Aug. 20.-Major
General w. c. Gorgas, former sur
geon general of the United States
army who has been visiting Central
and South American cities with a
party of representatives of the Rookie
Teller foundation arrived here today
from the Panama canal zone for the
purpose Of studying sanitary condi.
tons in this city. General Gorgas and
his party were given a warm welcome
upon their arrival
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21

on thir base, and with an infield com
posed Of Holmes, Logan, Fitzgibbons
and Reddinghaus, with Dehner in left
field, Cooney in center and Hill If
right. while Pete MINER is showing
the ball across the plate for Gray to
receive. Vigran says to bring on the
Americans.
The Richmond Exhibition company.
announced that the diamond at Exhi.
bition park will be in splendid shape
for Sundays game and all traces Of
the recent carnival had been removed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAM ES TODAY.
National LEAGUE.

Cincinnati at Boston.
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
American League.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
St. Louis Fans Order 200
Seats for Cincy Series

ST LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 21.-Promin-
ent St. Louis sportsmen are so certain
Cincinnati will win the National league
remnant they have requested Garry
Hermann, president of the Reds, to
reserve 200 seats for them for the
world series, and have opened nego-
tiations with the railroads to charter
a special train for the contemplated
trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
INJURED IN WRECK

(By Associated Press)
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug 21.-Sev.
eral persons were injured in the
wrecking of fast train No. of the
Norfolk and Western R. R., near
Boyce, Va, As miles from here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
GERMAN BISHOP RESIGNS

STRASBURG, Alsace, Aug. 81. -
Pope Benedict, it is announced, has &C
cepted the resignation of the German
bishop OF Strasburg and has appointed
him archbishop 'in Partibus."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21

Last April President Poincare ap-
pointed Monsignor Ruch, Bishop of
Nancy to be Bishop of Strasburg in
succession to the German bishop there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21

The Rev. H. J. Hill, of Charleston,
W. Va, West Virginia's champion
marrying parson, has taken unto him.
self his fifth wife, Miss Essie Holley,
age twenty-four. The Rev. Mr.. Hill is
siXty-Seven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21

Boston at Cleveland.
American Association.
Columbus at St. Paul.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21


a New York
pilot of the NC4 the
of
3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
Jack Britton Qef) and Mike O'Dowd.

Britton, Of
rugged spGEsr with punch to meet the at Newark
but powcrful slug
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
WHAT ABOUT THE RIGHT TO
BARGAIN INDIVIDUALITY

Beginning with the passage of the
Adamson law in 1915. which was a
clear case of surrender to the railroad
b~rotherhoods for political support, the
Wilson administration has invariably
shaped it's policy on all questions in
volving labor with the apparent view
to securing the votes of organized la
Dor. This attitude was again mani
Tested in the recent message to con-
gress bearing the name of President
Wilson, which is said to have been
the product of the efforts of Attorney
General Palmer and others close to
the president. In this message it is
stated that governments must recog-
nize the right OF men collectively to
bargain for humane objects" Why
place such great emphasis upon a
right which has never been denied?
Because certain employers refuse to
bargain with labor unions, it does not
follow that the unions have been de-
prived of the right to bargain collect
lively. 1t simply means that as it re-
quires two to make a baragin, the
second party has merely exercised its
~undeniable right to refuse to bargain
under that plan. There is a wide diff
ference between recognizing the right
of men to bargain collectively and
compelling them to bargain collective
ly when they prefer to bargain indi-
vidually. The right of employees to
organize and act collectively in all
matters in which they have a common
interest is well established, and re-
quires no r%eiteration by the presi-
dent. However, it would be a sub
stantial help if he would be equally
explicit in atfirming the individual
right to bargain, and incidentally it
might prove to be a vote getter also.
Americanism is the watchword these
days, and Americanism means the in
dividual right of every citizen to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND
AMERICAN LABOR.

American labor. organized and un.
organized, has always received just
recognition at the hands of the re-
publican party, In fact, labor in one
form or another constitutes the great
mass of the American people, and the
republican party knows no classes in
with the great problems which
concern the welfare of all. 1t Is
equally opposed to that element, or
ganized or u~norganized, which at this
particular time Is endeavoring to un-
dermine the principles of our govern
ment. The position of the party in
this respect was well stated by Will
Fl. Hays, chairman Of the national re-
publican committee. in a recent
speech before the republican women
in New York. in which ne said:
With all our power we will
strive to prevent the further
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
MAxIMs.

Better keep together as we are, hau
off from Europe as Don as we cal
and from all attachments to any por,
tons of 1t.
Let our affairs be d~isentangled from
those of all other nations, except as t.
commerce.
] am for free commerce with al
nations. political connected with none
4 am not for linking ourselves by
new treaties with Europe.
Tt ought to be the very first object
of our pursuits to have nothing to do
with European interests and politics.
] sincerely join you in abjuring all
political connection with every foreign
power, and though I cordially wish
well to the progress Of liberty Of all
nations and would forever give it the
weight Of our countenance, yet they
are not to be touched without con-
tamination from their other bad prin-
Determined as we are to avoid, IL
possible, wasting the energies Of our
people in war and destruction. we
avoid duplicating ourselves with
the powers Of Europe. W In support
IF principles which we mean to pur-
sue. They have so many interests
i~ifferent from ours that we must
avoid being entangled with them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
IDAHO AND FOREST SERVICE.
GLeWiston Trihunel

A press dispatch from Salt LAX,
City Saturday said; ways and mean.
for the administration and protection
of the Thunder mountain territory ir
Idaho, consisting of 1900, 900 acres
just added to the national forest do.
main. occupied most Of the time a,
the closing session Of the forest con
ference today. The addition of this
land to the forest reserve" Chief For
ester Graves said. was one of the
biggest things that has happened to
the forest reserve for years."
An item in the Tribune's Boise cor
respondence says: Approximately
2l0,S4O acres of forest lands will be
involved in the proposed exchange of
lands between the state and federal
governments, a check on the plats in
the land department shows. Idaho
school lands, scattered indiscrlmin-
ately over the national forest areas,
total 100000 acres of surveyed Sec
lions. The state proposes to exchange
" VI VIA dSACuSC Ioi several lOT-
est tracts of large size in which may
be consolidated all the lands to which
the state Is entitled. The state may
take one large tract or select several,
and proposes to take advantage of
the latter offer by the government"
The exchange, however, will simply
mean more idaho acreage conse-
to forest reserves, according to
past performances by the Idaho state
house. When the unoccupied public
ards within the state We're seized by
he Roosevelt inchot administration
'ome years ago for Conservation
purposes. the seizure included the
9Th and seth sections which had been
as a public school endowment,
" the congressional act Of admission
'he state laid claim at Washington to
compensation for these sections in the
orm of lieu lands, and an agreement
vas reached by which a solid block of
md in the forest reserves was award
d In settlement. washington. how
yer, was insistent at the time that
his lieu land grant should be held as
reserve, either national or state. and
Is believed the state acceded to the
emand, although the transaction was
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
Object to Ambitious Scheme to Expand
Work of Mining Congress
(Mining and Scientific Press)

In the latest issue of the MONTH,
journal published by the American
Mining Congress we find the an.
nouncement of a plan of enlarge.
ment' involving the creation of new
departments for the systematic col.
lection of statistical and industrial in
formation. 1t is stated that ut i.
planned to still further add to the or.
ganization until it shall have one
capable man at the head of a division
devoted to each of the various
branches of the mining industry, thus
having what will in effect be several
organizations, each with its division
chief, all cooperating as one organi-
cation" In short, the congress is to
organize a bureau of mines. '"This
bureau" it is explained officially lis
undertaking to correlate the informa-
ton gathered by the various govern
mental agencies, and to gather such
additional information as will tie to-
gether and apply this information in
a practical way to the basic princi-
pies of each branch of production"
This last Is mor grandiose than ex-
plicit, but 1t suggests a comprehensive
scheme. Finally we are told that
this bureau will be available to mem.
bers of congress and others in posi.
ton to use such information az a
means through which to obtain abso-
lutely reliable and complete informa-
ton concerning every branch of the
Industry, and to see to 1t that govern
mental Investigations shall carry the
practical features which will make
them of the greatest service, not onlv
TO legislators in framing laws to meet
practical conditions but to operators
in planning their operations 50 as to
the best possible results. This
also is fine and large, but the question
arises at once, what is the U. 8. bu-
of mines doing, If the Mining
feels impelled to organize a
to give more information and
Apply 1t in a practical way" Has
the U. s. bureau of mines failed 70
absolutely reliable and complete |
information concerning every branch !
OF Industry" meaning the mining In
nustry, we presume, for the Mining
Congress can not possibly be planning
Q cover all industry in It's purview,
Have the governmental investiga-
ions failed to carry the practical
'eatures which will make them of the
greatest service" to legislators and
nine operators? We think not. II
ooks to us as If we were going 10
zee merely a further duplication of
'cientihc and economic information,
II which duplication there Is already
'nough and to spare at Washington.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18
THE
(Haryey'S Weekly


If you have So, you can, if you are
lucky, get two seats somewhere in a
New York theatre, and have enough
change left owe to tip the hat boy
with. There are a number of excell-
ent shows on and about Broadway.
But that is not the significant fact,
Second rate shows do almost as well.
Third rate shows do well enough. Any
thing goes this year. For there is a
fresh and amending mob Of Americans
storming every place of amusement
this year, and values and merits and
traditional rates have gone a-glim-
mering. In saner times, most Ameri-
cans would think it a crime and a
stupid one to squander IS on three
hours entertainment for two people.
Not so the present %spenders.
1t is the same when one is travel
ing. The high rates have ~discourag-
ed the pleasure seekers not one whit.
They flock forth the country over;
tourist cars are scorned. Pullmans
are none too good for anyone. Every
body is doing it, and you are lucky if
you car get an upper berth and a
seat in the dining car.
Every few weeks somebody builds a
new hotel in New York in an effort to
kill the goose that lays the golden
eggs for hotel keepers. But the
geese keep right on coming. Rooms
jump in price every little while; and
are just as hard to get. One-night
stands are running on the same ba-
sis. Waiting lines of transients gath
err at the hotel desk and a room can
not be had for love or money, unless
you have ~telegraphed ahead.
Luxuries? What is a luxury, in the
first place? Evidently not jewelry or
automobiles, judging by the people
that buy them. Any shop tells the
same story. The old customers are
buying less. But new mes have ar
rived that more than make up for all
the ~squandering of the past. Tax
high priced clothing, tax silk stock
tax anything, and the crowds
will still flock to buy. If anyone had
a thought that a luxury tax would
discourage spending, he has another
guess. The merry-go-round was eve
spinning faster. money was never
with those that have it at ally,
ls.l~- .,z. A. % 1- frn.,
those who can afford anything more
than necessaries).
And the movies go on paying Mr..
McAdoo we forget how many thous-
ands of dollars a week.
It's a wonderful life!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-18

spread Of socialism. and set this
nations feet once more firmly on
the path Of progress and along
ways which liberty and order
must ever guard and preserve.
To this end we have promised a
forward stepping as we'll as a
forward looking program for labor,
for business, and for the farmer.
and those promises we will keep.
The republican party recognizes
that labor constitutes the coun-
try's chief asset. In the crises
through which we have passed the
labor of the country was its sal
walton.
The labor of this country is n
titled to and will receive fair rep
resentation In all the councils of
the nation. We will have just
remedial legislation for the bet
terment Of this great group Of
population at all times, not only
because 1t Is their due, but be-
aus by justice always we a
prevent the insidious influence of
the criminal element Of the I. w.
w. from taking hold In the ranks
of real labor. And that criminal
element, organized or unorganized,
called l. w. W. or anything else.
that goes about this country seek
ing whom 1t can destroy-that
thing is a traitor to this country,
nothing else, and should be treat
ed as such.