davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
BASEBALL COMMISSION
THROWS SAFEGUARDS
over WORLDS SERIES
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. A Powers and
authority that are vistually autocratic
are invested In the National Baseball
commission for the conduct OF the
worlds series in order that the big
games that annually wind up the sea-
son shall be kept, as far as possible,
free from scandal.
During the recent grand Jury fnves-
tigation Of baseball in Chicago the
worlds series of 1919 was mentioned
in several instances, but the rules and
regulations governing the big games
disclose the fact that safeguards are
so thrown about the worlds series as
to make it exceedingly dangerous to
tamper with or endeavor to influence
anything but an honest decision in the
games.
Three days before the beginning Of
the series each year the owners of the
contesting clubs are obliged each to
deposit with the National Commission
certified check for $4,000 as a guar
antee of good faith, to play out the
schedule so arranged by the commits
sion and to abide by the rules and
regulations.
the present rules the championship
oAdii 81 " llc CluU IlTSt WHINING NV
games out Of nine, the National Com
mission has the right to terminate the
series at any time it deems the inter
est of baseball demands it.
Another safeguard is the provision
that prohibits either club participating
in the worlds series from giving to
any Of its players a bonus or prize,
and any player released by either of
the clubs to any other club in the
league is prohibited from sharing in
the receipts either as a present or
reward
In order to prevent changes of play
ers from one team to another to pre-
pare for the worlds series in the way
OF Strengthening a team, a player to
be eligible to take part in the cham
plonshlp games must be a bona fide
member of the qualifying teams and
under the promulgated playing con-
tract on or before August 81.
1t is provided in the regulations
that the teams participating in the
worlds series shall disband after the
close of the series and as teams or
individuals they are prohibited from
playing exhibition games. during the
remainder of the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
CLEVELAND DEPARTS
FOR OPENING GAME
OF WORLDS SERIES
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Oct. 4.-Tris Speak
err, manager of the Cleveland Indians,
winners of the American league pen
nant, had his team at League Park
this morning for a conference, during
which he formulated his mode of at,
tack against the Brooklyn Dodgers,
the National League champions, in the
coming worlds series.
The team arrived from Detroit last
night and will leave for Brooklyn to.
night, accompanied by many fans. AL
though Speaker would not announce
definitely who his pitching selection
will be in the first game tomorrow. it
is likely that Jim Bagby, who won
thirty-one games for the Indians this
season, may be called upon.
Stars Are Ready.
Stanley Coveleskie and Walter
Mails both are ready and may be
called upon if Speaker does not think
Eagby has had sufficient rest. Should
Manager Robinson start one of his
left-handers in the box against Cleve-
land, Speaker may send his right
successfully in the Detroit and St.
Louis series, into the lineup.
That would mean George Burns on
first, batting in the cleanup position,
with Wood in right field. About
eighty-five per cent of those fortunate
enough to get tickets to the games to
be played here were notified of their
reservations today. n. S. Barnard.
vice president Of the Cleveland club,
announced that the remainder prob
ably would be notified by tomorrow
morning.
Ready for Ticket Sale.
Special arrangements have been
made in the postoffice to speed up the
delivery of all letters containing or
ders for tickets to the worlds series.
AS a precaution aginst spectators.
each envelope is stamped with red
number corresponding to the number
of the application blank inside. records
of which have been filed at the base
ball park.
When a fan calls for his tickets, he
must take the numbered envelope and
application with him. The application
must bear the same handwriting as
the signature to the original letter re-
questing reservations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04

Groves Iron Tonic Syrup
for Pale Children. They love to take
it and it is better suited to tender
little stomachs than Iron Tablets or
Iron Pills. Absolutely harmless 76c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
RICHMOND MAN WINS
SECOND IN AUTO RACE

Bill Hunt, of indianapolis, driving a
Craig-Hunt special, captured first
place in the 25-mile dirt track race at
the Eaton fair grounds Saturday after
noon when he drove the distance in
SO minutes and % seconds. Lew Viii.
son. of Richmond, sprung the big sur.
prise of the day when he came in
second driving a Chevrolet
Hunt was figured as the favorite
before the race and came through in
good style winner of the three races
of the day. Six cars were entered in
the feature event, but only two fin
ished. A large crowd attended the
event, despite the cold weather
The two preliminary races were
won by Bill Hunt and Rife Manches-
ter, respectively. Lew Wilson fin
ished second in the second prelimin-
airy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
ninth INNING RALLY
and TIMELY ERROR
GIVE EAGLES VICTORY

Before one Of the largest crowds
that has witnessed a semi-pro ball
game in Richmond for several years
the Eagle ball team staged a ninth
inning rally, aided by a timely error
and managed to slip over a to 0 vic
tory on the fast Randolph County
Greys, Sunday afternoon at Exhibition
Park.
The game was featured by high
class pitching from both Skyock and
Hawekotte, neither having more than
one hit in an inning charged up
against them. The Eagle infield held
up the best under the grueling Sunday
that it has during the past few weeks
and brilliant catches were pulled by
Minner at short and Schepmann, the
left garden.
Six double plays were pulled during
the game and several of these came
at times that meant the plugging W
of a dangerous hole.
Things Looked Bad.
Things looked bad for the local
pitcher in the first inning when he
walked E. Clark and Raney after one
man was out. L. Clark famed but
Tubey got a single to right which
would have scored E. Clark but fol
the good throwing of Fitzgibbons, who
cut the runner off at the plate. A
double play executed by Minner
Byrkett and Haas in the sixth inning
again saved the day for the locals.
Richmond scored the only tally with
two down in the ninth inning. Have
kotte got scratch hit to the short
, stop and went to second on An error
by Tuhey. Fitzgibbons moved him ur
notch with a felders choice. Schep
man flied out. Logan hit a hot one
to Clements who bobbled long enough
for Hawekotte to scamper home with
the deciding marker.
May Meet Again.
This makes a game each for the two
teams and 1t may be possible for them
to meet again before cold weather
stops the season. A good game haf
been furnished the fans on both occa
sions.
Next Sunday Centerville will play
the Eagles at Exhibition Park. in a
game supposed to settle the champion
ship of the county. The local team is
figured as heavy favorite in this con
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
Legion Football Tecm
Rapidly Acquiring Form

Scrimmage was held by the Amer
lean Legion football team at the Play
ground Sunday morning. The team is
getting into good working trim and
will be in fair shape for the opening
contest with Shelbyville next Sunday
afternoon.
Ebert Hale. who has been trying
out for the end position. received a
broken shoulder in the practice and
will be out Of the game for the rest Of
the season.
The Legion backfield is one Of the
bright lights of the squad. The line is
comparatively light for an independent
aggregation, only averaging about 160
pounds. A signal practice will be held
at the South Tenth street park, We'd
nesday evening. This will probably be
the last workout for the squad before
they stack up in their opener Sunday.
Anything in which there is more
truth than poetry" always seems to
be disagreeable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
New Madison-Eldorado
Game Ends in Argument

ELDORADO. O.. Oct. Anew Mad
ison and Eldorado ended their game
Sunday in a heated argument after 10
and one-half innings of play with the
score tied. Tips of New Madison was
called opt at third in the eleventh inn
ing on a close play. He protested Wig
orously as did his team mates, all of
them finally refusing to finish the
contest
The game was fast and brilliant
fielding by both teams had brought
much applause from the rooters. Hart
man, for New Madison, and Rogers for
Eldorado, pitched high class ball
India has more than 1870 varieties of
the mango, all cultivated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

At Brooklyn RH.F
Boston ..... O3O 900 O10-4 9 .
Brooklyn ...... 900 600 221-5 IL 5
Pierotto and O'Neill; Mehart, Mil
jus and Taylor.
At New York R.H.E
Philadelphia -. 900 80 OO0-4 II 2
New York. $500. 600 O10 0OO-1 .
G. Smith and Wheat; Grubbs, Per.
rift and CASTOR.
At Chicago RH.E
Pittsburg .......001 600 111-4 2
Chicago ...... .OO2 O0O 0o1-3 II 2
Carlson and Lee; Tyler and O'Far
erll
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit. R. H. Z
Cleveland ......1oO 900 o22-5 I 1
Detroit ... .O20 200 1915 16 0
Morton, Uhle, Clark and Nina
maker; Cartwright, Bogart and Man
ion.
At Washington R.H.F
Philadelphia ...122 21o 0OO-s 7 i
Washington ....3o1 O01 o1o-6 IS 4
Hasty and Wyatt; Fisher. Bono,
Shirley and Charity; Picnich.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Indianapolis e games)-R. H. Z.
Kansas City. 002 001 01O-4 10 G
Indianapolis -. 900 900 1000 z
Rogge and Henline; Lambert and
Sweeney.
Second game R,H.E
Kansas City. .002 OO-2 6 /
Indianapolis ........ 100 02-3 5 G
Weaver and Connolly; Wlitehousc
and Henline
At Louisville g games)- R.H.E.
Milwaukee 1910 900 102- 9 8
Louisville ... .234 O33 0Ox-15 % 3
Trentman and Ulrich; Lineup and
Meyers.
Second game RHE.
Milwaukee 49,. .O1O 0o2 oo1-4 3
Louisville .......32O 301 OO0-9 II l
McWeeney and Staylor; Long anu
Kocher.
At Columbus g games)- R.H.E.
st. Paul. ...... .403 80 021-14 IS 4
Columbus ...... 600 10 11O-4 Z 4
Hall, Williams and Hargrave; ED
dirge, Sherman and Kelley
Second game R.HE
ST. Paul. ........0 01 12-4 /
Columbus ........... .012 O2-5 10 /
Gross and Duefel.
At Toledo e games)- R.HE
Minneapolis ....0o2 01o O0o-3 Z Il
Toledo 900 900 95x-14 10 q
Lowdermilk and Mayer; Brady, DIX
RE and Woodall, Mcneil,
Secind game Ri =
Minneapolis 200 42O 212-1I IA a
Toledo 900 002 300 s.
Cullop, Eberhardt and Mayer, Hen.
ry; Brady, Meade, Okrie and McNeiII
Groves Iron Tonic Syrup
for Pale Children. They love to take
it and it is better suited to tender
little stomachs than Iron Tablets or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04

the Cleveland roster is between 27
and % years, to be more exact. about
81 years and nine months The av-
erage weight is about 176 pounds, and
the average height about five feet II
inches.
The list from which Cleveland's
eligible players for the worlds series
will be selected, follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SPEAKER HAS SQUAD OF SEASONED VETS
TO ENTER SERIES AGAINST BROOK YIN

NEW YORK, Oct 4--The list of base
ball players from which will be select
ed the eligibles to represent Cleveland
in the coming worlds series shows
that Manager Speaker will be able to
pick squad of seasoned baseball age
and physically fit.
The average age Of all players on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04

Struck out-By NaWekOtte, 4; by
Skyock. g. Hit bv pitcher-By Have
kotte, Delport Double plays-Schep-
man to Logan to Byrkett; Skyock to
Raney, Reddirghaus to Brykett; Min
ner to Brykett to Haas; MINER to
Byrkett: Delport to Tuhey.
Umpire--Logan.
Time-2:00
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04

Substitutions- (Earlham) Penning-
ton for Gordon, Chambers for Penning-
ton, Beck for Carter, Emslie for Wen
ban. Bowles for lookout, Snyder for
Hinshaw, Stanley for Beasley Off
Gals Prugh (Columbia), referee; ;
Bacon (Wabash), head linesman:
Davis Undiana), umpire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04


*Fournier Batter for North in ninth
inning.
+Shotton ran for Fournier in ninth
inning.
Cincinnati ....... 100 O02 900 000--3
St Louis. ..01O 100 DOL 003-'j
Two base hits-Stock, McHenry,
Fourier.
Three base hits-Rath, Neale.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, 3; st.
Louis, II.
Double play-Kopf to Groh to Dau-
bert.
Struck out-By Schwartz, 2; by
North, 8; by Sherdel, 2.
Bases on balls-Of Shwartz, 2; of
North, 8.
Wild pitch,-Swartz.
Base hits-Off North, 8.
Time-1:59.
Umpires-Harrison and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
$4,000 NETTED
IN HOME DRIVE
Money Will Be Used to Pro-
vide Adequate Quarters
For Aged Methodists.

Early returns from the team cap
tains who are working for the
$4,000 drive to secure funds for the
completion of the Methodist Episco-
pal Home for the Aged on Connecti-
cut avenue, show almost $4,000 for
the first two days.
The first meeting of team cap
tains was held last night and the
following amounts were reported:
]. p. Hands, $1.S00; William Hottie,
$4,000; H S. Briant, $1,000: H. F.
Downs, $1,000; Luther L. Derrick,
$1,500; L. N. Dergerstock, $500;
Charles w. Bohannon. 500; Rev. G..
Ellis Williams. $500; Edward w.
Williamson, $500; ]. A. Ely, 800;
$500 in all.
The campaign is conducted by the
following committee: Harry Hos
kinson, chairman; John C. Let's,
George w. F. Schwartzell, Arthur
A. Chaplin, Frank W. Bolgiano,
Bishop w. f. Mcdowell, DR.. John
r. Edwards. Rev. G. Ellis Williams
and Luther L. Derrick.
a ten-acre tract has already been
purchased at Connecticut avenue
and Ellicott street northwest, and
1t is proposed to erect a home ade-
quate for the care of 100 or more
old people. The drive started Sun
day and will continue all week. ANY
Methodist pastor will receive rifts-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
CHURCH NAMES
NEW BISHOPS
Methodist Episcopal South
College Announces Its
Appointments.
MAY LIFT DANCING BAN
Conference at Des Moines
Expected to Consider
Uni6cation Of Branches.
NAY LIFT DANCING BAN

Nashville. Tenn. May s.-Ap-
pointment Of bishops under the
Jurisdiction Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South was made by
the College Of Bishops in session
heFe today included:
First district. Western Virginia,
Bishop z. R. Hendrix; fourth dis
trict, Illinois. Bishop Collins Dem
ney; nth district. Denver, Bishop
w. H. Murray; sixth district. Japan,
Bishop w. r. Lambuth; seventh
district Indian Mission, Bishop Ed
win d. Mouseon: eighth district
Brasil. Bishop John N. Moore; tenth
district. Western North Carolina,
Bishop q. ". Darlington; eleventh
district, Northwest Bishop H NJ
Dubose; twelfth. district. West
Texas, Bishop w. N. Ainsworth.
Bishop John c. Kilgo was re-
lieved Of the presidency Of confer
ences because of i'll health, but will
do such work as the condition OF
his health will allow.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
CONFERENCE AT DES MONIES
CONSIDERS UNIFICATION

Des Moines, Iowa, May 3.-Efforts
to lift the ban on dancing and other
amusements were expected when
the quadrennial conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church re-
sumed Its business sessions here to-
night. A stiff fight on liberalism"
was expected. since many delega-
tions had specific instructions to
prevent any let down of the blue
laws" passage of an amendment
calling on the political parties to
pledge themselves against modi-
fication of the prohibition laws was
taken to indicate the tone of the
conference.
The question of unification of the
two Methodist churches was ex-
pected to come before the confer
ence this week. This was consid-
cred one of the most important SUBJ
jects. The commission of the
Methodist Episcopal Church which
Investigated the proposal to merge
the churches was ready to report
to the conference. The report was
understood to be favorable to the
plan.
About 1900 Methodist disciples
are attending the conference of
which 639 are of the delegates.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
We Think HYPO-COD IS GRAND
FOR COUGHS, IT BUILDS YOU UP

wonderful. Now I wish ] had taken
Hypo-Cod right at first and saved
ali that expense. I wish you could
see the way the boy eats now ana
the fat he has taken on 1t gave
me a good appetite, too. and i
sleep so much better and feel SO
much better. declare do not
believe shall ever be without q
bottle or two In the house JUST
to show you how much faith have
in II. lust recently when my baby
was born and I was up and around
trying 20 do things and feeling SO
weak and weary, / went over to the
shelf and took down the bottle Of
Hypo-Cod and honestly II is just
grand the way IL builds and tones
YOU up and brings back the old
Strength. Every young mother win
and IL a wonderful tonic" cop-
tInued Mrs. ]. white, 222 Quincy
place N. E., Washington, d. c.
Earle's Hypo-cod is SO powerful
and yet so nice to take that even
those with extremely weak stom-
achs will find Il delightful and u
does its work SO quickly one gets
mack on their feet days and weeks
sooner. Hypo-Cod IL made In one
OF Americas largest and oldest
laboratories Of the finest ingredi-
ents, The formula ts printed on
each bottle, Read what others say
above and on the left-then come
down and get a bottle of the genu-
inc in orange colored carton like
picture TO right Peoples Drug
stores, Washington. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
CHRONIC COUGHS
EASILY STOPPED
WITH HYP9-COD
My Daughter ceuldn't Stop Ha
Cough With Ordinary
Remedies.
SHE c0UGHED AND
coUGHED AND coUGHED

My daughter had q heavy cole
and II settled down deep in ber
lungs and just wouldn't let go
1t brought on a soreness in her
chest and bronchial trouble nfehf.
She coughed and coughed and Al
though she took ordinary cough
remedies Il just wouldn't 70 awsy
ana she was worn out with il She
grew weak and so I got her Hypo-
among neighbors. II is wonderfui-
IL stopped her cough The first
bottle did Il and 1t began build
ing her up so nice she kept right
on and took four bottles altogether
her health. She has a better an
petite and feels so much stronger
and she looks lots better. 1t cures
coughs and makes a person strong
and well again all right and We
eisTed Mrs Mary sysFTSasre Esais, who's. Ss,
daughter is the popular cashier
In one of Wsshington's largest de-
psrtment stores. CResidenee Sii
Seventh street southwest).
When the lungs are congested
matte or catarrhal conditions the
nutriment from the food you eat
isn't properly oxidized and the
blood isn't that rich. vigorous red
II Snould De. Thls explains why
one becomes SO weak. headachy,
nervous and wretched when the
lungs aren't working properly or
the system is all stopped up with
a cold. cough or lung congestion-
1t is dangerous to permit such q
condition TO continue. Avoid IL and
put the whole system in robust
health during this changeabls
weather. Earle's Hypo-Cod Is pre-
scribed and endorsed and used in
preference TO all other tonics by
many Of the nations foremost ply
sicians. 1t Is q more modern, more
powerful and effective tonic and
Is much more agreeable 10 the
taste.
Read what another user says
about IL on the left and below
then drop in at the handiest Peo-
pies Drug Store and ask about the
free offer to purchasers Of two
bottles at one time.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
EASY TO GET RID OF DANGEROUS
LINGERING COUGHS AND CATARRH
new TONIC
WONDERFUL
She CLAIMS
Nose Powerful and Quick Actins
Made-Tas:c1 Nice, Too.

This new medicine called Hypo.
Cod did wonders for me. / wish ]
had heard about IT months ago
There I was having headaches and
pains across my back. Bad cough.
ing fits and chest soreness, too
Every fibre OF my being seemed
racked and worn and / was SC
weak could hardly walk across
the floor. Lucky for me my brother
knew about Hypo-Cod and go,
bottle. Today I pronounce Il the
quickest acting and most powerfu'
tonic have ever heard tell of. II
seemed TO have in IL Just what my
poor starved system craved. / be.
gan gaining strength and fIling out
and today 1 feel better than in
years. ay stomach works better
Ny lungs and throat are free OF
trouble and just feel good all
over. It surely does tone up tht
system" declared Mrs. Lulu Shee.
ley. Twelfth and Maryland Ave. S
W., Washington, D. c.
Everybody needs a little tonic
with the change in weather. DroT
in at the nearest Peoples Drug
Store and ask about the special
free offer to Hypo-Cod users
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
MY DOCTOR TOLD Me TO Get
.HYP0-COD AFTER SICK SPELL

/ began waking up feeling fresh
and with the aches and stiffness
In my bones disappearing like
magic. My hands quit trembling
and my wife can tell you OF the
wonders IL did. 1t does what they
claim IL will and I don't believe I
would have recovered half as quick.
IL at all. IL / hadn't used Hypo-
Cod" declared william l. Howard.
$50 Morton st. n. w, Washington,
d. c.
When your doctor is rushed TO
death and he wants TO get you up
on your feet and back TO work
just as soon as he can, tell him
you'll be glad to send down and get
bottle IL he approves OF IL. Get
a whole bottle in the original pacE-
age as II costs less that way. Take
IL per his directions, gradually In
creasing the dose as he will doubt
less direct and watch how much
quicker you are back on the Job
feeling robust and strong.
Note: We believe Earie's Hypo-
Cod to be the best spring tonic
you can buy and everyone should
wisely take a tonic Just at this
time. A stitch in time ss yes nina.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Cosmos-VaudevIiIe.

Hugo Jansen's Powder Puff Par
lor, the latest revue of this WELL
known vaudeville producer is in
fact a revue OF youth, fashion and
beauty, the scenic settings and ef-
fects being unusually beautiful
while the quality of the cast and
other accessories is distinctly an ad-
vance on the usual girl act. The
music also is pretty and free from
jazz and syncopated effects that
seem to be firing some vaudeville
patrons
The bill opens with a clever act
by Harry and Anna Scranton. which
introduces some unusually good
wire features; Marks, a good dane
er. and Rosa furnish songs and pat
ter. and Trixie," a dog, in an act
called True Pals" displays almost
human intelligence in many tricks
Ward and Raymond are genuinely
good. especially Ward. who as a dia-
lect comedian has not been surpass-
ed at the Cosmos this season. Henry
b. Toomer and company contribute
an amusing sketch called The Wife
Saver" Jimmy Reynolds amuses
with line Of intimate fun and songs
and the big matinee picture, my
Lady's Garter" Is very interesting
and entertaining melodrama.
Training for a. Husband" a Sun
shine comedy, again presents that
alluring bunch of femininity known
as the Fox Sunshine Girls, and the
Pathe news pictures some thrilling
scenes.