davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
UP TO JUDGE lands
T0SUSPEND BAMBINO
OR STAGE BACKDOWN
Nv FRANK G. NENKE

George Herman Ruth determined
in Buffalo that he was a mightier
thing than the rules of baseball. So
quite openly and with a public show
of contempt for the regulations that
govern the national game, he INDUCED
in a transforming combat.
1t is now clearly up to Judge Ken
esaw M. Lands to suspend Ruth, in
keeping with the rules, or do an in
glorious backdown from his throne of
power.
Whatll it be?
The rule which Ruth violated is
a sillything at its best. All players,
other than those involved in world
series duels are permitted to indulge
in after-season transforming. But the
baseball law states that no world
series player can do it Just why a
blue ribbon battler, who, naturally, is
more of a drawing card than a non
pennant winning athlete, cannot in
dulge in after-series games, is not at
all clear.
But rules in baseball are made to
be kept-not broken.
Right after the series ended, Ruth
announced his intentions TO barnstorm.
Lands Issued a warning then. He de-
clared, in substance:
1.-THE rules bar Ruth from playing
in a transforming tour now. He must
not play. If he does, there is nothing
left for me to do but to act in keep
ing with the rules Defiance by Ruth
of the rules means a personal issue
between Ruth and myself, as to which
of us is the bigger man in baseball.
Ruth originally was scheduled TO
play on the field of the Buffalo Inter
national League club. When the own
er of the club learned of the lands
order. he closed the park TO Ruth But
the slugger, not to be denied, looked
around quickly for some other place
where the game could be staged A
semi-pro field was secured.
And there the game was played.
Ruth wasn't alone in fracturng the
rules. He had as his teammates three
other Yankees-Bob Meusel, Tom
Shoehan and Bill Piercey That trio
is subject to the same sort of punish
ment as Ruth, for like Ruth, they
played the game in full knowledge OF
their act of defiance.
Action is Conjecture.
1t is within the power of Lands tc
suspend all the players Indefinitely. to
fire them any sum of money within
reason or to bar them absolutely from
baseball. Just what action he will
| take is a matter of conjecture at this
moment. But Lands, in legal actions
| is a spectacular figure. He does moth
! ing by halves.
| If Ruth and his mates had broker
/ the rule and declared afterward they
were not wholly familiar with it anC
that they were quite sorry about it
Lands might have had occasion fol-
leniency. But in this particular in
stance, the four fiagrantly went agains
the specific rules of baseball and en-
tirely ignored the advance warning O.
Lands.
III play" said Ruth.
IF you do you'll be punished to the
| limit" said Landis
Ruth played-and so scoffed at thu
| Lands power
Therefore, the sportive public sit:
by and watches and waits for tn,
next move on the part of baseball!
High Commissioner.
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Bowling

When the Pennsy bowling league
rolled on the Twigg alleys Tuesday
night, the old dope bucket was kicked
over when the T. n. It's trimmed the
Pennsys all three games of their
match. Winning the second and third
games by 10 and 10 pins respective.
ly. Smith and Todd tied for high
score honors with scores of 211. Smith
captured the high average score OF
1879.
The Round House team defeated
the Wrecking Crew two out of three
games winning the first two and drop
ping the last game. Berg rolled the
high score of 203 and Rees the high
average of 166.
The Panhandles had little trouble
with the keystones, winning two OF
the three games, losing the second
game by only five pins. Johnson roll
ed the high score of 2O5 and average
of 1888
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Gleason Moy Trade Hooper
To Yankees for Players

NEW YORK. Oct l9.-Efforts to OBJ
tain Harry Hooper. former star out
fielder of the Boston Red Sox, now
with the Chicago White Sox, are being
made by the New York Yankees, it
was learned today.
Kid Gleason. manager of the Chicago
team, was in conference with the Yam
kee owners and Manager Higgins last
night. 1t is understood Gleason would
trade Hooper for some right-handed
pitchers and may be an inielder or
two.
The deal may be consummated to-
day before Higgins leaves for his
lone in Cincinnati. Johnny Mitchell
obtained by the Yankees last spring
from the Vernon club of the Pacific
Coast League, may figure in the pro
posed trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
TENDER POSTS $1,000 TO
BIND BOUT WITH LEONARD

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Lew Tend
Ter, Philadelphia boxer, who meets
Rocky Kansas in Buffalo in 15-round
decision bout here Friday night, has
posted $4,000 with Tex Richard to
bind match with Lightweight Cham
pion Benny Leonard.
Leonard and Tender were to have
met in a championship bout at Phila-
delphia recently, but the contest was
called off when Leonard injured his
hand in training Kansas stayed l;
rounds with the champion in bout il
New Jersey last winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

NEW YORK CITY. Oct. 19.-A
though persistently baffled in their ef-
forts to solve the mystery of the Wall
street explosion, which last year kill
ed 80 persons, injured 200 and caused
nearly $1,000,000 property damage, the
New York police and detectives of the
United States department of justice
have never for a moment abandoned
it. investigation of this So-called
master crime is still proceeding quiet
ly but determinedIy, every detective
cherishing the dream that some day
he will triumphantly march the guilty
criminal into an amazed and envious
headquarters.
Upon the anniversary of the dis
aster, couple of weeks ago, the fl
nancial district of the city was placed
under heavy guard. Upper Fifth ave
nue. shown brilliantly with brass but
tons, while downtown, detectives from
the bomb and homicide squads of the
police department covered" the sub
treasury and assay office and the large
banking houses of the neignborhood
eagerly waiting for some indication OF
proposed violence.
In these propitious circumstances
of course, nothing happened. After
u long day of hopeful suspense, the
guards went safely home to bed, anC
the mystery of the bomb outrage
certainly one of the most curious tha'
has ever puzzled the police-Nas ad
mitted to be no nearer a solution.
few officials went even further anC
admitted that it had been impossible,
even to establish the fact that boml
was planted by any one.
That The crime was planned ant
| perpetrated by an anarchist or groul
! of anarchists is the theory which thu
| police have been working on all alont
! Ia theory presumably well founde,
upon clues discovered on the seem
of the crime. Accordingly, the searCl
| for criminals has been confined CHIEF
/ ly to radical groups throughout th
country. In the past year several sus
poets were arrested by the agents o
! the department of justice, but all wer
later released for lack of sufficien
evidence. Occasionally, one hears th'
/ theory advanced that the whole ca
! tastrophe was an accident, but yol
can not make the police believe that
Where they ask you quickly, "dt
tllt oooll "ClSlltS HI IlIO tHC dGtiuCIl
theory? Why should an innocen
wagon of T. n. T. be laden with sasl
weights, which i'll the explosion scat
tered like pieces of shrapnel amon
the crowd, causing much injury?'
And the terrible sash weights ar
only one item in the list of strang
evidence which seems to sustain tn
theory that the explosion was planned
The Known Facts.
The police know that on the morr
ing of September 16, 1920, WACO
filled with high explosives and draw
by an unidentified horse, was drive
to Wall and Broad streets-the hear
of New York's great financial distriC
and parked in front of the Unite
States assay office directly across tn
street from the J. P. Morgan ban
building, location not more than IL
feet from the New York stock e.
change. The MONDAY crowds wer
filling the narrow streets when th
blast came.
The shock was so great that DeOp1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
SEND FORMAL CHALLENGE
FOR SCHOONER RACE TROPHY
(By Associated Pre-

HALIFAX, n. s., Oct. 19-Formal
challenge for the International fishing
schooner race trophy, won last year
by the Gloucesterman, Esperanto will
be forwarded to Gloucester today by
the skipper of the Nuremberg Blue
nose.
Bluenose won the elimination races
from several other Canadian schooners
and the right to challenge the Elsie
which will defend the cup won by the
United States vessel in 1920. The first
of the races will be held off this port
Saturday. The Elsie was expected to
arrive here today, having sailed from
Gloucester, Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
RICHMOND
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
than Richmond, reported 10 cases and
only two deaths.
For some unknown reason Richmond
did not report to the Public Health
Service the total number of cases re-
ported on all forms of tuberculosis and
number of deaths, last year.
On the number of cases reported and
deaths resulting from other notiflable
diseases last year Richmond's rating
was average among the smaller cities
of Indiana. Richmond reported AZ
cases of scarlet fever and no deaths.
Anderson reported q cases of the
same disease and no deaths, Elkhart,
three cases and no deaths, Lafayette
10 cases and two deaths, Logansport
IA cases and four deaths, Marion 81
cases and one death.
SO Pneumonia Cases.
For 1920 Richmond reported SO cases
of pneumonia and Il deaths, Anderson
10 cases of the same disease and two
deaths. Other Indiana cities did not
list the number of reported cases Of
pneumonia but the following number
of deaths were reported: Elkhart, Sc;
Lafayette, 81; Logansport, &c. Marion,
80: Newcastle, "a.
There were 291 cases of measles re-
ported in Richmond last year, one
death resulting. Other cities submit
ted the following figures for measles ::
Anderson, IS cases; two deaths; Elk
hart, 27 cases, no deaths; Lafayette,
26S cases, one death; Logansport, 259
cases, three deaths: Marion, 343 cases,
five deaths; Newcastle, II cases, one
death.
There were IS cases of influenza re-
ported in Richmond in 1920 and no
deaths; Marion, 231 cases, II deaths
Lafayette, II cases and no deaths
Elkhart, 291 cases and five deaths ;
Anderson, "A cases and IS deaths
Richmond had IS cases of diphtheria
and four deaths last year; Newcastle,
three cases and one death; Marion, 43
cases and one death; Logansport, eight
cases and no deaths; Lafayette, &c
cases and three deaths; Elkhart, &c
cases and four deaths; Anderson, q
cases and two deaths.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Thanksgiving Turkeys
To Be Scarce in Ohio
(By Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 19.-Turkeys
for Thanksgiving are going to be
scarce this year, reports to the state
bureau of markets show. z.e
However, there will be an abund-
ance of other fowl. Turkey shipments
from many sections of the state will
show a decrease this year of from 20
to 80 per cent, according to the reports
There is a good big poultry crop in
the state, the federal bureau of mar
kets reDorts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
TWO Big TEN TEAMS
TO BE ELIMINATED
IN SATURDAY GAMES
tBv Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-When the Uni.
versity of Chicago team leaves Thurs
day to meet Princeton on the eastern
schools grounds, they will have train
ed in all the plays which were used
by Princeton against Annapolis last
Saturday A scout for the Maroons
brought back diagrams of the Tigers
offense play, and Coach Stage has
coached the Maroons diligently in the
different formations.
With two weeks rest the squad is
pronounced in better shape than at
any time this fall.
The big question is whether the
Maroons will be able to withstand
the rush of the Tigers attack. Chi
cago showed up good against North
western, but looked ragged" against
Purdue.
From advance ticket sales it is ex
pected that 1000 rooters will accom-
pany the team. These will be headed
by Arthur Cody, cheer leader of the
university.
Two to Go Down.
Two of the four teams which have
proven strong contenders for Big Ten
honors in the past, face elimination
next Saturday.
Michigan will play it's first Big Ten
game of the season at Ann Arbor,
when it meets Ohio State. Buckeye
81 to 0 victory over Minnesota, last
Saturday, showed Ohio State to be in
splendid shape, despite graduation of
many stars of last year.
Wisconsin, another unbeaten Big
Ten aggregation, will play Illinois at
Urbana, and while the Badgers now
look best, the Orange and Blue team
is expected to recover from the trounc.
ing given 1t Saturday by Iowa.
The Indiana eleven will go to Min.
neapolis Saturday to meet Minnesota
and present indications point to de.
! feat for the Gophers. The Hoosiers
| have a good attack, whereas Mime
| sofa has made weak showing in de
| Tense.
Iowa, Purdue and Nebraska, of the
| Big Ten teams, have no games SEIZED
uled for this week end.
Notre Dame and Nebraska will meet
at South Bend in one of the leadine
midwest games of non-conferenct
| teams The Notre Dame team is con
fident of winning despite heir defea
by Iowa two weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
BELGIAN RUNS 400 FROM
SPOT In 1872 BILLIARDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Edouard
Horemans. billiard champion of Eu-
rope, made a run of 400 from spot
Tuesday afternoon in the third block
of 2,400 point game of 1872 balk line
with Koji Yamada. japanese cham
pion. The Belgian's opponent never
got a chance at the cue. This was
said to be the first time in the his
tory of professional playing that such
run has been made.
The match is being played in blocks
of 400. The score at the end of the
third block was Horemans, 1900;
Yamada, "a. Yesterday Horemans
had high run of 384.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
WINS DOG DERBY.

PARKERSBURG. w. Va, Oct 80
Penn Wolfe, entered by R. L. Hayes,
of Spencer, W. Va, won first prize in
the Derby held yesterday by the Ohio
Valley FoXhunters association, on
Butcher Hill, near Parkersburg. Keno,
entered by J. w. Deem, Parkersburg,
won second prize and Kate, owned by
E. w. Deem, Parkersburg, took third
nriZp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
PLANS THREE sTADlUMS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-Columbia Uni
versity plans to have three stadiums
on its new IS acre athletic field at
21Sth street and Broadway il was an
nounced today. The football amphi-
theatre will be the largest of the trio,
having a seating capicity of $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

The X-ray is used in airplane con-
struction to detect defective mate
rails, weak metal castings and work
manship, which would otherwise es-
cape the eye of an inspector.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Chips and Slips

Each member of the Louisville as
sociation club which won the junior
world series from the Baltimore team.
champions of the international league,
will receive for his share of the win
ner's purse, $564.04 Members of the
losing team will receive $375.03. The
st. Paul team which lost last year to
Baltimore received twice as much for
losing as the Colonels did for winning.
George Buck Weaver, of the old
White Sox team. has filed suit against
Charles Comiskey, owner of the White
Sox, for $4,000 salary, alleged to be
due him on his contract with the club
Weaver contends Comiskey dropped
him without warrant and that the trial
at which he was acquitted, showed
there was no evidence to connect him
with the alleged throwing of the series
The Illinois football team returned
from Iowa without any excuses for its
defeat and with word of praise fol
the Haw keyes. This game will be for
gotten and all attention is being put
forth for coming Wisconsin game next
Saturday at Illinois.
The eggs in cold storage
| view with alarm
But if | don't eat them
They'll do me no harm.
Coach Pete Vaughn is getting his
squad of Wabash gridders down tC
hard work for the coming game with
the aggressive Butler team, which is
next on the Scarlet's schedule. Butler
has expressed every determination tc
give the Little Giants the battle o.
their lives when they meet this year.
Zeno Shimidzu, of the japanese
Davis Cup tennis team, sailed fol-
Japan from San Francisco, Tuesday
His team mate, Ichiya Kamagae. viii
remain for short time in the States
Shimidzu just before his departure
| spoke in appreciation of the spirit OF
craftsmanship he said he had found
among the American Tennis players.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

Totals .....939 1907 919
High score-Johnson, POS.
High average-Johnson, 1873.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

Totals ......973 $40 So
High verage-Smith, 1873.
High score-Smith and Todd, 211,
(tied).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Panhandles,

High average-Rees. 166.
High score-Berg, 203.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

kets reports.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
The COMMUNITY CHURCH

GLEN DAVIES, Pastor, residence
Gunnison Hotel. Phone 215.
Alberta Rogers Jorgensen, Director Of
4 Morning Music and Quartet.
Nyai v. Napier, Director Of Evening
Quartet and Chorus.
Edwyl Redding, at the Pipe Organ and
Accompanist.
F. George Damson, Director Sunday
School Orchestra.
The Community School for Religi-
Gus Education meets at 9:45 q. M, 81.
II. Fogg, superintendent and Mrs.
Mary A. Lawrence, director. Classes
for Normal students as well as the
townspeople.
! Morning worship, II q. m. Quartet
worship and sermon, 'tThe Problem Of
Eyii'' will be discussed on Sunday
morning by the pastor.
Evening service, 7:30 prompt.
Another red hot Gospel Sermon on
Sunday evening. Be on time.
Powderhorn, Sunday afternoon. 8 p.
m. Baptisms, reception Of members,
etc.
Wednesday evening service at 1850.
Remember the big Evingelistie
Campaign takes place next month,
beginning November eth and lasting
= month. E. &
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
RAILROAD STRIKE WILL
START OCTOBER 3OTH


Continued from First te~-
rates to the public. They have play
ed trick on the unions and on the
American people.
On the other hand President Hard
ing has announced that the army and
navy and entire government power
will be used to continue running Of
the roads. The army is being combed
for soldiers capable of railroading,
and in an emergency, it is rumored.
that every automobile in the land
will be requisitioned.
As the innocent third party, the
great American public is just as much
interested as the roads or the unions.
Apparently there is intention on the
part Of many railroad employees to
force government ownership, while
many bond holders who see their pro
fits disappearing would also like to
see this happen, in entire disregard Of
whether the, nation wants to embark
in the business or not. On the other
hand it is quite evident there is ON the
part Of the railroad executives q
deliberate intention to use the present
era Of unemployment, which has been
nursed along for purpose, to crush
the unions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
SUGGESTIONS STILL COMING
ON NEW MAIN ST. NAME

CONTINUED from First Pagel
who are not familiar with the locations
(those who know where you live need
no special address.) How far and
what direction is it from Iowa to Ohio
or Pine to Willow? Why continue
such names which never assist, but
hinder the very idea that an address
stands for? If we are looking for
appropriate names like College, Nor
NAL avenue, or still better, Maiden
Lane, we might use such designations
as Rough, Very Bad, Car Wrecker,
and not be looking for anything ex-
cept the one thing Of any import
ance-lucidity.
After a century of kewilderment,
and when a city of about 100, 900,
Nashville, Tenn. changed the names
Of its streets to 1, 2, 3, and the ave-
nues to l.. 2, 3, and all the people
shouted: "Why didn't our grandfath-
ers do it?"
Do it now.
F.. M. RUSSELL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
wIL soosr HONE eapeRs
Wssk - eesvsmbsr 1.sa - ~ ~.
siea-vvlds GRdeavse.

-esAsasbs 70 ye~ As.s tsws p.
per-
1his b ths ssessn q q. nv .atSsa-
wide moveneas baelEe1 ~ ~ M
IDEAL Ddltorial Associates - sehss
aEeneieA
The movement has baek 4 4 ihs
more than selllsh dsslre % IL part
of newspapess 10 scquire ineEsased
eircuIatSca. for II h. ID erect, . sep
teward the perfect uniAcstioa of
America BY the strengthsaing cf ties
that bind everyone to hid native soil.
The campaign is. moreover. an ex-
cealent opportunity 10 boost the home
town. The men and women who were
born and reared here have. some OF
them. been away for many years and
many important changes have taken
place-chanees in which they would
be greatly interested. II IL more often
the case than not that private CORE
spondence overiooks these changes,
however carefully one might attempt
to write 'the news" IN letter.
The newspaper. on the other hand.
prints all the items Of interest. large
and small. and Is the ideal medium
through which to keep in touch with
In the old home town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
GUNNlSON STOCK ARE
TOPPING MARKETS
(Continued from First Pagel

(Contlnueu from r1rst fage)
Sc head.
Heavy shipments will 60 from
Jacks Cabin, Crested Butte and Gun
nison today. All next week the cat
tie will be streaming toward the
markets, as weather is fine, cattle
are fat, it is time to ship and there
is fear of the railroad strike.
A shipment Of 10 heifers. weight
EOS lbs., was marketed by F. L. Rou-
Were of lola, at $4.65. Also Is cows
weight 997 lbs at $4.3O; 81 feeders,
$50 lbs, ut Sc and 4 feeders, weight
652 pounds at S5.
f. N. Bowers Of Powderhorn sold
90 feeders, weight 618 pounds at
$500; 6 feeders, 6S1 pounds, at $3.50;
cows, weight 1910 lbs, ut $3.50; 4
cows. 892 lbs at s3.25. Also bull at
$500.
C w. Cooper. A. X. Stevens, Joe
Ehret and Frank Grant of lola were
contributors to q cattle pool from
that section. They sold 68 feeders,
weight 654 lbs, at S6.25; 10 feeders,
79S lbs at S5.78; 10 feeders, 521 lbs.
at 5000; IA feeders, 754 lbs at 5000;
and 80 feeders, 5S3 lbs, at Sc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
Cape colony-nono kono.

Cape Colony. now forming the pro-
vince II the Cape OF Good Hope In
the South African union. was occu-
pied by the Dutch MS curly ms 1867.
but was captured by the British In
1195. and ruled by them until 1903.
when II was restored to Holland.
Greai Britain again took Cape Col.
ony In 1906. and 1t was formally sur
rendered To her by treaty in lSl4. re
manning under British rule ever since
Hong Kong was occupied by the Brit
isb In 1910. ind ceded to Great Brit
ain by The treaty Of Marking In 1912.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH AT CRESTED BUTTE

Sunday, October 23, 12l
Sunday School, 10 q. M, Mrs. Nash
superintendent.
II o'clock, sermon on the theme,
Salvation by Faith"
1880 p. M. address on the subject,
"Who Are They for whom all things
work together for their good Z"
Mrs. Coolidge is preparing special
music in which sopranos will have
the leading part. Come and hear
live questions discussed in q common
sense way.
J. CRAIG WATT,
Minister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
Towns Need ey. Opener.

Said Q New York state business
man the other day: There Is hardly
town In the country that does not
need to have Its eyes opened to the
Kind Of work Its newspapers do, week
In and week out, and year In and year
out. with rarely II ever a word Of pub
lie appreciation and backing"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21

Jos. McDermott was one Of the
most successful hunters, returning
with five pointed buck that tipped
the scales at 265 dressed, which he se-
cured on Flat Top within sight of
Gunnison.