davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-07
Gzamor, Soul Stirring Thrill
Are Gone From Circuit Clout
Homers Have Become Rule-Provoke no Thunder of APP
plause, no Rapturous Happiness Players Spurn
Scientific Hitting and Bang Away at Ball

if the lively ball continues in play.
For almost anything seems possible
with its use. Players, realizing that
the ball will sail tremendous distances
when Justify whaled, are spurning the
bunt, baking at scientific batting or
ders-and smuggling, smuggling, slug
ging.
The fans wanted more hitting
little more. They got more in huge
quantities. And the reaction is set
ting in. They no longer go into costa
cies about batting rallies and long dis
lance driving. It's become too com
mon.
1t looks as If somebody ought &c
start paging Sherlock Holmes if the
remedy is to be suggested for the ter
rifle hitting of today-plus the in
creasing noticeable apathy of fandon
concerning it.
Copyright 1921 By King Features
Syndicate, Inch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-07
Carpenters Signature
to Gibbons Match Expected

NEW YORK, July Hope of get
ting Georges Carpenters signature
today to the articles of agreement for
a bout with Tom Gibbons on Column
bus Day, Oct. II, was expressed by
Tex Richard, who said he expected a
visit from Descamps, the French box
er's manager, during the afternoon.
Terms for the match were under
stood to include a percentage basis of
about 80 or 50 per cent of the gross
gate receipts for Carpenter. 1t was
expected that the bout would be ar
ranged before the Frenchman leaves
for France to visit his wife and baby
daughter on July IA. No trouble is
expected from the Gibbons side of
the contract. Richard had hoped to
arrange the meeting for Labor Day,
but Carpenters broken hand will
prevent him from entering the ring
before the early part of October.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-07
Chips and Slips

The sharks who dote on consecu-
tive hitting have been having a lot OF
fun this season. as nearly every team
has at least one player who has hit
safely in 10 or more consecutive
games. A few of the records are: Joe
Sewell, Is games; Bob Veach, De
troit, 15 Sam Rice. Washington, 90;
Jacques Fournier, Cardinals. 10; Tur'
ner Barber, Chicago Cubs, IA; Cliff
Lee, Pirates, Walter Schmidt, Pirates,
Rogers Hornsby, Cardinals, and Bob
Falk, White Sox, 10 each, and George
Kelley, Giants, and George Whitfield.
Pirates, seven each.
Yes, there are colored players in the
major leagues, one scribbler volun
teers. Sure thing: Brown Of the
Giants and Blue of Detroit.
The St Louis Browns don't meet
Cleveland again until Labor day. and
the Browns ought to be glad. Of the
Is games the two teams have played
this season the Indians have won 10
An even break in those Is games
would have changed the American
league standing considerably.
Miller Higgins departed from his
Yankees last week for an unknown
destination and there has been much
speculation. One rumor was that hi
had gone west to pull off a trade tina
would land an outfielder for the New
York team. Higgins left Roger Peck
inpaugh in charge of Ruth and com
pany during his absence, and Peel
has sure been doing nobly in winning
ball games, according to the boz
scores.
Larry Kopf's poor showing with tht
| bat gives Sammy Crane another chance
to try his hand at short for the Gin
| cinnati Reds.
Heinie Groh has been made captain
| of the Cincinnati team, Jake Dauber
| gracefully Withdrawing in Groh's fay
or. The presumption is that som
sort of a bonus goes with the homo
| that will provide Groh with a salar
more equal to the ability he possesses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-07
Four Events Scheduled
on Grand Circuit Card

CLEVELAND, o, July -Four
events were on today's grand circuit
harness racing program at North Ran
dali, with the 5000 Tavern Stake for
PA trotters as the feature.
Twelve starters had been named
to go in the Tavern, most prominent
of which was CALI Curci, Jeanette
Rankin and Hilda Fletcher. Because
of her mark of 2:03A last fall, CALI
Curci was overnight favorite.
The other events on the card were
the 220 pace with ten probable start
ers, the 2:06 pace with six, and the
2:10 trot with ten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAM ES TODAY.
National LEAGUE,

Cincinnati at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
American Association.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at St. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-07
HEADS MEXICAN FORCES


MEXICO CITY, July Gen. Man.
uel P. Elaez has been appointed com
mander-in-chief of Mexican govern
ment forces in the Tampico district
He Is very popular in that region, and
belief is expressed that his appoint
ment will relieve the situation there,
which is result of the unemployment
of a large number of men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-07
Nicholson and Edwards
Win in Tennis Finals

In a hard fought match Nicholson
and Edwards defeated Rethmeyer
and Rethmeyer in the finals for the
city championship on the Earlham
courts Wednesday afternoon. A small
but very enthusiastic gallery witness
ed the match and good form was dis
played by both teams The winners
won the match by three straight sets,
one of them being a deuce set. The
scores were: 81, 1913 and GA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-07
Bantamweight Boxer
Wants Matches Here

Jimmy Dean, bantamweight boxer.
from Pueblo, Col, will be in this city
for a few weeks and would like to
book few bouts during his stay in
this city. He is willing to meet any
pug in his class and would like to get
into action here. Any person desir-
ing a bout write Jimmy Dean, 247
South Third street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-07
KEYS DEFEATS RoDUTskY

Keys defeated Rodutsky in their
match of the semi-fnals of the singles
and earned the right to play in the
finals. Rodutsky won the first match
Sc but dropped the next two, 81, and
So after a hard fought match
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-07

Once more the cycle of change
DEGREES the revival of a good olr
standby of mans throughout thc
ages. Indications point to the
GpeeSfv reappeGrance of that tried
and true-and stretchcd-article.
the suspender. which we also know
as galluses and which our ances-
tors were familiar with as the gal
lows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-07
Seuastopol Playground
Team Defeats Warner

The SevastopoI playground baseball
team defeated the Warner baseball
team in the Twenty-second street dia-
monds Wednesday afternoon by the
score of IA to s. The winners sewed
up the game in the second inning
when they scored nine runs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

NV niSNN F>SSOSIfN ISNs
At Milwaukee, r. H. E
Columbus .......001 103 030-8 II 2
Milwaukee go. 200 900 G01-3 IA l
Clark and Wilson; Northrop and
Gossett.
At Minneapolis r. H. E.
Indianapolis ... 900 o30 o00-3 II o
Minneapolis -. 010 900 0o0-1 8
Royce and Dixon; Smallwood,
Schauer and Mayer.
At St Paul. f. H. E.
Louisville $500. 900 900 600 6 0
St. Paul ........110 600 o00-2 s l
Estell and Kocher; Merritt and AL
len.
Second game r. H. E.
Louisville .... 40 900 0o2+ s ,
ST Paul .... .001 112 10x-6 IL
Cullop, Sanders and Meyer; Shea
and Allen.
At Kansas City r. H. E.
Toledo ........ .O01 900 1902 9 8
Kansas City. 100 OO3 23x-9 Is 0
Wright, McColl and Decker; Bono
and McCarty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-07
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

MA lONNL ICH1OE
At Pittsburg- RHE
St. Louis. 900 600 oo2 600 % 10 6
Pittsburg. 100 O01 900 900 Is Is 2
Doak. Sherdel, North and Clemens;
Morrison and Schmidt
At New York R H E
Brooklyn ......102 O21 113-11 16 0
New York $500. 900 900 004-4 Z 8
Grimes and Miller; Toney, Benton,
link and Smith
At Philadelphia RH Z.
Boston ......100 O35 200-11 II
Philadelphia &C.. 200 OBJ 600 6 10 .
McQuillian, Fillimgin and O'Neill !;
Hubbell, Ring and Bruggy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston R-H. E
Washington .O10 900 OOo-1 8 q
Boston ........ 900 OC0 600 5 c
Second game RH. E
Washington O01 900 900 000-1 G
Boston .... O10 600 900 o01-2 II &
Mogridge and Charity; Russell and
Ruel.
At Chicago RI E
Detroit ........ 900 900 600 4 {
Chicago ..... 900 002 00x-2 {
Dauss and Bassler; Faber and
Schalk
No other games scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-07

Larry Kopf's poor showing with the
bat gives Sammy Crane another chance
to try his hand at short for the Gin
cinnati Reds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20
CREAMERY AND
MARKET NEWS LETTER
Montpelier, Vermont, October. 1921.
Locating New Markets for Milk

Montpelier, Vermont, October, 1921.
Locating Ne~ Markets for Mill
During the past spring and summer
months several Of the cooperative
factories in their eagerness 10 locate
additional markets for whole milk
made connections with small unreli-
able dealers who were not financially
responsible. The result has been that
these factories have lest money
through the connections made. In
view Of this Il behooyes every cream
cry manager who is seeking new out
lets FOR milk or other dairy products
10 ascertain as nearly as possible the
financial standing Of the dealers with
whom they expect to do business. In
addition il should be agreed that pay
ments by the dealers for products re-
ceived should be made at least twice
a month. Extended credit is the
cause Of many disputes and losses be
tween the creamery and dealer
New York City is the largest mar
ket in the world for direct consump-
tion Of food products. A permit to
ship milk and cream into that market
is a valuable asset to any creamery
which is so located that it can conven-
iently ship these products into that
market. More Vermont creameries
should give this matter more serious
consideration for satisfactory eonnee-
tons can be made with reliable deal
ers in that market who are ready TO
purchase regular quantities of milk,
sweet and sour cream, butter and
cheese One factory has almost COM
pleted the necessary work required by
the New York City Department Of
Health to receive permit TO ship milk
and cream. Undoubtedly this factory
will be ready to commence shipments
before the end of the month. Ar
rangements are now being considered
by the railroads to deliver milk and
cream shipped from vermont at
more central point in the city. The
shipments which are now being deliv
cred at 134th street will probably un-
der the new arrangements, be deliv-
cred at Goth street station. This
change in delivery point will enable
the creameries to do business with the
dealers in the downtown district.
Results of September Butter Scoring
The sixth monthly educational but
ter scoring contest Of the year was
held at the North Montpelier Cooper
alive Creamery, North Montpelier, on
Goth. Many butter makers,
creamery managers and others inter
ested in the manufacture Of butter,
as well as several butter dealers from
Boston, attended the scoring E. C.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20
Estate Of CAROLINE f. HoLLEY
COMMISSIONERS Notice
Ifrdorvfo,nod ha,ySun bean an


The Undersigned having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, 10 receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate Of Caro-
line +. Holley late OF Dorset in said
District, deceased, and all claims ex-
hiibted in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, at the Office Of S.
Frank Holley in the Village Of Dorset
in said District, on the 9th day Of
March next, from l o'clock p. m, until
o'clock p. m. on said day and that
six months from the 9th day OF Sep
TENDER A. d. 1921, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims 10 US for examination
and allowance
Dated at Manchester this 9th day
OF September A. D. 1921.
JOHN III SHELDON,
c. ". CHAMBERS.
Commissioners.
S. Frank Holley, Adm. 28-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20

Hills, butter maker q this creamery,
and Who has 50 successfully managed
the creamery since its organization 25
years ago, displayed with much inter
est TO the visitors a chart showing the
growth Of business since its beginning
Mr.. Huhs showed his usual spirit Of
triendlincss and entertained his visit
ors royalty. The butter was judged
b. Professor Ellonberger Of the Uni
yersity Of Vermont, and Messrs. Bel
KNAPP. Marble and Mckay from the
Boston market
Twenty-Five samples Of butter were
scored. Of which 10 scored 80 and over
The average commercial score Of all
samples was 9l.47 and the average
composition score was 9667. The per
ceutage composition Of the 10 samples
averaged as follows: Fat Sl.97, water
1896. salt 237 and curd 10 The fol-
lowing creameries received the three
highest scores:
Deerfield Valley, Wilmington, f. A.
Rist, $500.
Gold Brook, Stowe Or. +. d. J. d.
Santamore, 95.07.
Marshfield, Marshfeld, C. NJ. Lilley,
94.43.
October Butter Scoring
The October butter scoring contest
will be held at the Milton Cooperative
Dairy Co, at Milton, on Thursday, oc-
tober 9th. Butter entries should ar
rive at Milton October Goth. The but
ter scoring will be held at 10 a. m.
This will be the last scoring conducted
at creamery this year. Every cream
eryman or buttermaker should make
an extra effort to be present at this
scoring. The Milton Cooperative
Creamery does over a half million
dollars worth Of business annually
which no doubt is larger than any
other one cooperative creamery in
New England. The plant is modern in
every detail. Everyone interested in
creamery operation will have the OPP
portunity, by attending the butter
scoring contest, to obtain frst-hand
on costs Of operation and
problems through George
who is manager Of this plant.
Short Courses in Testing Dairy
Products
A course in testing milk and cream
Tor butterfat has been announced by
Prof. H. B. Ellenberger Of the Univer-
,ity Of Vermont to be held at the Col
eye Of Agriculture, Burlington, from
November Sth to 18th. This course will
De given for the benefit Of students in
crested in taking up Advanced Regis
ny and Cow Testing Work. A special
curse in testing the various dairy
products for butterfat, acidity, mois-
ure, adulteration, etc, will be given
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20

Itchl Itch Itchl--Scratch Scratchf
Scratchl The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching. Coo q
box. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20
Uncle Sam on the Job

Today Uncle Sans mail service brings this Institution of
recognized strength and safety savings deposits not only
from all parts of Vermont and the United States but from
all parts of the world.
However far in number of miles may be from Hyde Park
Bank its excellent facilities may be just easily used
though you lived right around the from the building
In fact when you bank by mail it is convenient.
Many people living outside of Hyde Park maintain accounts
here because they recognize the remarkable simplicity of
banking by mail and the great advantage secured by de-
posting funds in this Institution of ample sound
policy and prompt courteous service.
OF the SO savings banks in Vermont organized since the
opening of the Hyde Park Bank 1882 there is only
with equal surplus This distinctive feature of strength
clearly emphasizes the steady conservative growth and
progress of this bank and the satisfactory service that has
given its customers This surplus instead Of being dis
tbuted each to stockholders, has been allowed to
accumulate growing by year to such size to cons
tue wellrecogniZed of great strength and
tnuing safeguard to depositors.
Interest paid from the day the deposit received for each
30day period savings remain in the Hyde Park Bank.
All deposits by mail acknowledged promptly These may
include cash by registered mail Post Office Money Orders
Express Money Orders, Checks Drafts. The utmost
safety assurd in whichever of these funds sent
THE LAMOILLE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
& TRUST co.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S250,0O0
HYDE PARK, VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20

from November 18th to 18th. These
courses offer an opportunity to receive
instruction and practice necessary TO
obtain a state license for testing dairy
products at ereameries. The state ex-
animation will be given at the close Of
the course.
The Temporary Butter Shortage
At the present time there is a scar
city OF fresh northern butter on the
Boston market and other New Eng
land markets. This shortage however,
is only temporary and is due TO de-
crease in production, greater eopsump-
tion Of butter and possibly to the fact
that not so much foreign butter is on
the markets compared with the past
few years. The production will soon
be on the increase again, and will
eliminate the present shortage. Deal
ers are calling for prints q h., u h.,
and individually and for lb. boxes
Ground and square). The demand is
Also very firm for unsalted butter in
90 and 30 ID. tubs. In order to meet
this shortage the dealers are offer
ing very high premiums. One dealer
offered Az TO 5 per cent over the mar
ket price I. o. b. creamery for the 5
Id. boxes. Creamery managers should,
however, be careful when such offers
are made and not sacrifice good all
year round trade for temporary and
uncertain markets which are offered
at such tempting premiums. This is,
however, the right time to make con-
tracts with the dealers for the coming
year.
DAIRY MARKET BRIEFS
Butter-High quality butter pack
ed in 5 h. boxes and prints has been
scarce during the past five weeks. The
Boston market has been very short Of
the fresh northern butter, and dealers
have been offering larger premiums in
order to receive enough TO meet their
requirements. Some Of the dealers
are still having difficulty in securing
enough butter TO meet the demands Of
their trade The wholesale price is
is cents per lb. lower
than year ago.
Milk.-The milk dealers in Boston
and vicinity report large surplus of
market milk and sweet cream.
Cheese.-There is a demand for
medium skins, pot and hoop cheese.
Fresh skins, colored and uncolored,
are quoted at lie and 14c. Soft
,heeses at 3hc and 4hac.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17

lective bargaining the value OF the
union is lost. 1t is therefore a
blow directly at unionism. On THE
other hand, l am not i'm favor of
what the unions term the closed
shop and | believe that the sooner
they give up this policy, excepting
where they are forced to adopt DIT
through unfairness of the employer,
the better 1T win be for labor. And
the sooner the employers give UP
their open shop campaign and
come to an agreement with the
unions ON a real open shop, the
better it will be for them. This is
the real way ITO industrial peace.
The peace that might come through
Gripping of the unions would not
be good for the employer, the en-
ploye or for society"
The open shop" that certain in
terests are forwarding would dis
rupt the pleasant and satisfactory
relations now existing between en-
ployers and employees of the larger
and most important Industries Of
our country.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1921

employment is widespread, and thou
sands of people are homeless and
facing starvation.
The representative Americans who
have formed the American Commit
tee for Relief in Ireland have per
formed a timely and humane service.
Every humane American must feel
peculiar obligation to help relieve
the suffering women and children of
ireland in their time of bitter need.
Relief will be administered on a
strictly non-political, non-sectarian
basis-the condition on which THE
Irish Donation" was sent in 1876.
1t is up to all of us to see that
generous interest is added in the
repayment of our old debt to the
Irish people.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
NOT OBSERVING.

The editor of the Western Re
corder, the official Baptist organ.
says that the claims of the Roman
Catholic Church according to mem
bers is Swollen" report, and that
the Catholics do not have near as
many church attendants as the
Baptist or some of the Protestant
churches. The writer is evidently
not observing, as taking the off,
cial attendance for all the Baptist
churches in Kentucky at Sunday
school. as complied in the Recorder
from time to time, there are three
Catholic churches in Louisville, out
OF the total of over forty, that have
an attendance at the masses on
more than the combined at
tendance for all of the Baptist
churches in the State.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
APPEAL READ SUNDAY.

The following is the appeal to all
Archbishops and Bishops of the
United States issued by His EN-
inence, James Cardinal Gibbons,
who asked that it be read in all
churches at all masses on Sunday,
March 10:
81 earnestly beg all kind-hearted
and generous Americans to con-
tribute to the fund for the relief of
the many thousands now suffering
want in Ireland. Authentic informa-
ton reveals that villages, towns and
cities have been in large part
burned or wrecked, homes laid in
ruins. factories and creameries de-
stroyed, and thousands of persons
thrown out of employment while
they and their families are left
dependent for food and shelter upon
the charity of Others. In many
places the situation is acute and re-
lief is now being administered by
committee of American and Irish
Quakers without distinction of re-
ligion or politics.
"All funds are to be expended
solely for relief under the super
vision of men of the highest char
acter and integrity. Contributors
will have the satisfaction of know
ing that their money is relieving
restitution and bringing comfort
and consolation to the women and
children of a race that has itself
always been prominently distin-
guished by generosity and charity.
while the sad plight of the des-
H.. Irn 10 n y
common sentiments of humanity it
ought to touch American hearts
with special force. The Irish people
out of their poverty have more than
once in times past sent aid to suf-
fering Americans. Nor should we
forget that not even to the French
nation do we owe more for the
achievement of our independence
than we owe to the Irish soldiers OF
the American Revolution. To the
French we have proved that a ma
ton may be moved by sentiments
of gratitude. Let us pay some small
portion of our debt to the Irish by
practical sympathy in their suffer-
ing.
II need not urge upon Americans
OF Irish descent their special duty
to their own flesh and blood. They
have given generously to all other
suffering peoples; they will not for
get heir own. recommend this
cause to the Catholic clergy of this
country whatever be their own ra-
cial origin. The whole Catholic
Church of America is most deeply
indebted to the Irish people. 1t is
not too much to expect that in. every
parish OF our land effective mean9|
be taken to collect funds for thf
relief of suffering in Ireland"