davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Totals. Sc $ 81 al Totals. 81 . "a l.
tBatted for Walker in fourth.
tBatted for Goodwin in sixth.
'Batted for Sherdel in eighth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ........... l { 8 o o o O II
ST Louis ............ 90 0Ol2 O-i
Runs-Bigbee, Carey ., Maranville .,
Cutshaw. Hamilton. Mann. Heathcote. Four
nier, McH"nry. Errors --Maranville. Hamil-
ton, Heathco:e, LAvan. May. Two-hase
hit - Mann. Sacrifice hitS-Heathcote
Carey. Double play-GOodwin TO Iavan to
Fournier Stolen bases-Maranville Cut
shaw. Mann. Heathcote. Wild pitch-Ham-
ilton I. Bases on balls-0n May 4, oil
North l, of Hamilton 4. Struck out-By
May I, by Sherdel !. by Hamilton l. BY
Zinn !. Pitching recorJ-0h May, 8 hits, 6
runs in l-3 innings: of Walker, hit. no
runs in % inning; on Goodwin. l hit. no
runs in innings; of Sherdel. no runs. no
hits in two innings: of Hamilton, 4 runs .
Eits In % innings. Left on bases-st
Louis IL, Pittsburgh s. Time-l:59. Win
ming pitcher-Hamilton. Losing pitcher
May. Cmpires-RigIer and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

bert MeGarry, Freeman, Jordan Stewart,
Plunkett. King, Holbrook Martin. Errors
Martin ?, Tuohy. King. Walsh, Rieman.
Two-base hits-walsh, Plunkett. Hits-On
Tuohy 4. OF ]. Collins 2. on Jordan 4. OF
MeGaTy I. Stolen bases-Plunkett, King,
Holbrook. Sullivan. walsh, Rieman, Colbert.
Left On bsses-csrou .. Potomac 9. First
base on balls-Jordan 5, McGarry I. Hit by
piteher-Hoiorook- Struck out-By McGarry
,. wild pitch-MeGarry. Time Of game
1=20. Umpire-Nau.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Grimes, Crane. Two-base hits-Grimes.
Crrne. Double pIsy-Marquard to Crane 10
Daubert. Struck out-By Vanguard. 3; by
Hanson. I. Base On balls-On Maruuard
. OF Hanson. ). Hit by pitcher-By Han
son (see). Passed hall-0'FarreII. Left on
bases-Cincinnat :; Chicago. \. Umpires
-Quigley and 0'Day. Time-l:4l.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Runs-Young., veach, Sutherland. Jones 2,
Jameson, Speaker. Errors-Young. Jones 2.
Two-base hits-Jones, Speaker. Sacrihces-
Heilman; Sargent Johnston, Graney >,
Gardner, Coveleskie. Double plays-Steph-
enson and Johnston.~ Sargent and Young.
Left on bases-Detroit 0, Cleveland s. Base
on balls-0n Holling 5, OF SUTHERLAND 1, OF
Coveleskie .. Hits-On Holling. In Z 1-3
innings; Of Leonard, in % inning; of
Sutherland, o In 2 innings. Struck out-By
Holling 2. Winning pitcher-Sutherland.
Umpires-Evans and Hildebrand. Time Of
game-2:2O.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Harold Smith. through his man
ager. Buck Montgomery. has ac-
cepted the challenge Of Ollie O'NeiIl,
South Chicago bantam weight, ror
decision contest at 11s pounds
rinssioes
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Kansas csy at St. Paul; cold weather.
Southern League.
New Orleans. 9; atlanta. S.
Mobile. IA; Chattanoogs, ..
Birmingham. 2; Little Rock, Z.
Nashville. .; Memphis. 10. (frst camel.
Nashville. .; NJ Aphis, 4. tsscend sans).
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

The Bracley School nine won its
sixth straight game yesterday. de-
feating the Tona A. c., IA to 10.
For games with the Bradley School,
address Melvin Bradley, sos Thir-
teenth street southwest
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Ford, Watson. williams, R. Miller. Err
rors-Neale, Ne isel. Earned runs-Phillies
2. Braves s. Left on bases-Phillies 0, Bos-
ton Two-base hits-0'Neill. Watson,
williams, Cruise, Lee. Sacrifice hit-Ford.
Stolen bases-wiiliams. R. Miller. Bases on
balls-On Causey 5, OF Watson q Struck
out-By Causey 4, by Watson 2. Wild
pitch-Causey. Time hours. Umpires-
Brennan and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Huns-burns, hIngI Kelly, Brown. john
ston. Myersl Kildun, Hood, Neis. Errors-
Olson, Honey. Two-base hits-Johnston
Olson, Rapp . Griffith. Home run-Kelly
Sacrifice hits-KiIduf, Johnston. Ba ncroft.
Miller 2. First base on errors-Giants 2.
Base on balls-on Mitchell 1. Double
play-Mamaux to Miller to Johnston to
Miller to Kildun.. Wild pitches-Barnes.
Nnmaux. Passed batter-Miller. Hits-On
Mitchell Z In innings, on MsmAux in =
innings. Left on bases-Giants \, Brooklyn
8. Umpires-Hart and Mccormick. At
ance-ll 900
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, D; New York, 4.
Boston. 81; Philadelphia, 2.
Pittsburgh. z; st. Louis, T.
Cincinnati, 2: Chicago, L.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

1afkees ..-........... o O-3
Summary: TwO-base hits-Judge, Fewster,
Peck, Lewis. Three-base hit-Shanks. Sac
ritce ny-Meusel. Stolen base-Sehsng.
Double pIays-Peck to Fevster to Pipp,
Harris to Judge, AOgridge to Harris to
Judge. Left on bases-Washingto Q, Yam
KEGS I. First base on errors-washingto ton
/, Yankees l. Struck out-By Shawkey 5,
by Mogridge 2. Bases on balls-On shaw
key s, OF Shaw 4. Wild pitch-sha wkey.
Umpires-Connolly and Aoriarity. Attend
ance-l2, ,OOO.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
g|;I[::!} +!

Shakespeare on sBabe- Ruth.
"Fie-there is no such man. IL Is
mpossibIe--OtheII
The world hath noted. and your
name is great in mouths Of wIsest
censure--.OtheIIo
"a hit. n very PaIPsbIe hIt--
-HamIet.-
1.-TWO stars keep not their motion
in ono sphere---Henry w.
"Out. hyPerboIicaI hend---TweIfth
NIght.-
"He Is n very valiant treRcher
man. much Ado About NotkInE.-
''Let me have men abeut me that
are fat---JuIIus Caesar
"The weakest goes 10 the WALL
"ROmeo and Juliet"
Profession vs.. sport.
Baseball is something more than
a profession or a commercial enter
prise. when il is no longer a sport
for the player, the players days are
soon completed.
Take Dave Robertson He would
have been one of the greatest Of all
stars. But he was never very keen
about the game as an extended
sport. The result is that he has
never come within so per cent Of
being the ballplsyer he might have
been IL he had known the love OF
the game which belonged 70 Larry
Doyle OF Johnny Evers.
A sport that ceases to be sport
is soon a bum profession.
Miss Leitch, we understand. is
about twenty yards longer of 'he
tee than Miss Stirling is. The only
way TO offset this handicap is to
pick up a two-ysrd advantage on
the green. 1t has been done.
The Leagues.
For us the league of nations dies
As ApriI's lips caress the eyes
OF other leagues, which from their
sleep
Awake, and Rom their couches
creep.
Again the little leather sphere
BECOMES our ruler. far and near,
But not alone the spheroid's lace,
But reaches of unmeRsured space.
That lie above "a feel her sway
As winged orbs are put In play,
The league IL dead. From mile 20
mile
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 8; New York. a.
Detroit, B; Cleveland, 2.
other Eames postponed; rain,
Games To-day.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Totals. 81 Il so l9i Totals. % 5z29 %
xBstted for Leonard in ninth.
xxRan for Heilman in ninth.
zBush out; hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
Detroit ....... 80. $1,000 OOO1 3+5
Cleveland .... 100 o o o %
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

As We understand IL. Stranger"
Lewis is willing t. 1sr the head
lock where he doesn't need IL But
can you see the stranger" -sfus-
ing TO use the. Rean Sque -ze just as
he is on the verge OF losing ais
crown? Neither can We
The Sp.-ed Of a sprinter on the
bases Is big factor N baseball
provided the aforesaid sprinte~ can
get on the bases.
or. as Chief Bender once re-
marked 10 Fred Snodgrass in the
course Of a world series game with
the Giants-"When I'm pitching.
Freddie. you'd be a great base run
ner-bUt unfortunately you can't
steal first"
Miss Stirling. in spite Of a bis
tered hand. went around in 90.
buffers appeal to the Golf Rulers
''Stsndardize the blister"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Totals. "a II "a l6 Totals. "a L. q 2:
tran for Kilduf In ninth.
tBatted for Mamaux in ninth.
Score by inninrs. =
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Goals-Sharp CD, Davis, Bull (z).
Fouls-Sharp. Barden, Bull. Safety
Fort Myer. Referee-Maj. Scott.
Umpire-Col. Shelley.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Totals. IS II % - Totals. 81 10 % Is
tBs tied for Causey in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Many British golfers are In favor
Of the foater ball. but we UNDER
stand that the Caddies' Union is
strictly against il. II the ball sinks
out Of sight in some pond there is
very little to be done about IL. But
il il floats il Is always the luck
lcss caddie who is sent to the res
cue. Early in the spring We saw
a certain party make a Caddie wade
out into ice water to retrieve bat
tered old fioater that wasn't worth
cigarette. The Caddies' vote
against the fioatcr Will be I0= per
cent in the negative.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

And league TO league the leagues
beEuiIe
Us from the old worlds tangled
skein,
And Iife's worth living Once again.
HENRY BARRONS.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Baseball TieI.t-Els ,s M.so.., Meadsy, May 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11

"All we have to do for better busi-
ness" said C. o. Carpenter, of the
Richmond Roller Mills, Thursday, "is
to hang on and wait. If we do not
get discouraged too easily and keep
going ahead, business soon viii be
better
THE milling business already shows
improvement. Flour prices are half
what they were, and the consuming
public is beginning to buy more free
ly. Our costs have been cut some.
though still not down to before-the-
war costs. Our overhead is still high;
coal, particularly is twice what it was
before the war, but it is lower than
last year and will be still cheaper as
soon as freight rates are reduced, as
they must be.
1T may be hard for a manufacturer
or merchant with a large stock and
no customers to be very optimistic,
but our depression is largely psyche
logical. and if we get into different
attitude we soon will find that busi-
ness will be better"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11
PENNSY TO EXPLAIN
ACTION ON DECISION;
GRANTED EXTENSION
tBy Associated Press)


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IL AS
Pennsylvania railroad of its position
on the decision of the United States
railroad labor board that it must holi
a new election OF snopmen committee
was considered today
A brief statement commenting upon
the labor boards action in granting
a fifteen day extension to the road
to arrange conference with duly au-
thorized Representatives of the enl-
ployes, was isued from the Pennsyl-
vania Offices here late last night. The
time limit expired yesterday
After explaining that President Rea
upon authority of the board of direc-
tors had telegraphed a request for
such extension yesterday afternoon,
and that message granting the re-
quest had been received in reply from
B. w. Hooper, acting chairman of the
board, the statement said:
The purpose of this request was
to enable the company to take sucll
steps as may be necessary in the in
terests of all of its employees"
A meeting of all classes of employees
of the Pennsylvania railroad system
has been called for the purpose OF
considering the decision of the United
States labor board ordering the Penn
sylyania and System Federation No
80 to hold new election of commit.
teemen to draw up new agreements
on working schedules. The meeting
probably will be held next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11
CITY BUDGET, 1922,
SUBJECT OF SPECIAL
MEETING OF COUNCIL

A special meeting of city council
will be held in the council chambers
of the city hall Thursday night to dis
cuss the appropriation ordinance for
1922.
The fixed appropriations for the
coming year have been prepared by
the various departments and turned
in to Controller Bescher who will pre-
sent these to the councilmen.
Routine Expenses Only.
No special appropriations have been
limited at by the councilmen and ap-
pears likely that ordinance for the
coming year will be confined largely
to the fixed expenditures in connec-
ton with the operation of the various
departments.
The question of appropriating $4,000
for free employment bureau was
presented to council at its last meet
ing and will be discussed with the ap-
preparation ordinance Thursday night
Most of the councilmen were back
ward in expressing the position on
this measure.
Mayor Zimmerman is said to be op-
posed to the appropriating of any large
sum for the employment bureau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11
SEVEN Big ELECTRIC
COMPANIES ANNOUNCE
INTENTION TO MERGE

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 11-Merger
of seven big electric companies under
a plan contemplating the future elect
rification of the greater industrial and
agricultural part of Indiana. was an
nounced here today with the public
service commission being asked TO ap-
pear to approve the proposal. permit
ting the companies to combine.
The companies joining in the mer-
ger operate in score of counties and
their total property holdings is val
ued at S1S,250,000
The new company would be known
as the Indiana Electric corporation,
in which would be joined the Mer-
chants Heat and Light company, OF
this city, the Indiana railway and
Light company, the Elkhart Gas ana
Fuel company, the Valparaiso Lighting
company, the Wabash Valley Electric
company, the Putnam Electric com
pany and the Cuyuga Electric com-
pany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11
WORKS BOARD PLANS
system or MARKING
FOR PARKING SPACES

Relief from the congestion Of traffic
in the business section of the city is
planned by marking spaces for auto
mobiles to park. The board of public
works will meet with the police COM
missioners Monday morning to work
out details of the plan.
As outlined Thursday morning by
the board of works large white lines
will be drawn to provide direction for
the placing of machines. On Main and
Eighth streets all cars will be obliged
to park parallel with the curb.
On Sixth, Seventh, Ninth and Tenth
streets provisions will be made for
cars to park at an angle of As degrees
from the curb on one side and parallel
with the curb on the other.
A resolution favoring the paving of
South F street from Eighth TO Ninth
street, was passed by the board, and
the city engineer ordered to prepare
to advertise for bids.
An investigation looking towards
the installation of city water supply
at the pest house is to be made by
the board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11
DR., HARDING, FATHER
OF PRESIDENT, WEDS
HIS OFFICE NURSE
CBy Associated Press)

MONROE. Mich, Aug. IL - Dr.
George T. Harding, rs years old, faith
er of President Harding. was married
here today to Miss Alice Severns, 81,
by the Rev. F. T. knolls, pastor of the
Monroe Presbyterian church. Miss
Severns has been nurse in the office
of DR.. Harding at Marion for many
years
The couple drove here in an auto
mobile, obtained a marriage license
and went to the home of Rev Knolls,
where the ceremony was performed.
Immediately after the ceremony DR..
Harding and his bride left the city.
Their destination was not known.
They were. accompanied mere by a
younger couple from Marion. Their
names were not revealed,
Upon his arrival at the county court
house here, DR.. Harding obtained the
marriage license and asked TO be di-
rected to Baptist parsonage. AS
there is no Baptist minister here, he
was directed to the home of Rev.
Knolls.
Dr. Harding made an Intellectual at
tempt to withhold announcement OF
his marriage He refused to talk with
newspaper men and when asked by
Rev. Knolls if he was the father OF
the president he declined to answer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11
QUERIES PUT
TO OFFICIALS
ON PRIMARY
Many Questions Being Asked
of Those In Charge Of City
Balloting in Richmond on
August q.
ANSWERS PUBLISHED

The following questions are pour
ing in thick and fast on all officials
who are charged with duties in con-
nection with the city primary to be
held Aug 23
i. Does a voter have to be regis
tered to be entitled to cast a ballot in
the primary?
2. Will the Republican and Demo
cratic tickets be on the same ballot or
on separate ballots?
3. Will the ballots be in the same
form as those used in general cleo
tlons-with square to the left of
the name of each candidate?
The answers to the three questions
can be correctly and briefly stated as
follows:
l. No registration is required for
city elections or city primaries in In
diana, except in cities of the first
class. Richmond is a city of the third
class.
?. The Republican and Democratic
tickets will not be on the same ballot.
There will be a Republican ballot and
a Democratic ballot. The voter must
ask for whichever he wants.
3. The ballots will not be in the
same form as those used in general
| elections. There will be no squares
/ on the left of the names of candidates.
Instead, there will be a line on the
| right of the name of each candidate
and the voter will make a cross on
the line after the name of each can
didate for whom he intends to vote
Right to Vote
The right to vote in the primary,
| provided of course one is a Republi-
can or a Democrat, is determined
wholly by the question whether one
will be legal voter in any precinct
in Richmond in the city election to be
held On Tuesday, Nov s, for which
the primary is to be held.
The registration books for the sew
eral precincts will be at the polling
places on election day. but their use
will be for the general information OF
the board as to who are legal voters
in the precinct, not for the purpose of
checking up voters and challenging
those whose names do not happen to
be included in the registered lists.
While any legal voter in a precinct
has the right under the law to chal-
lenge any individual suspected of not
being legal voter of that precinct, ii
is assumed that only Republican chal-
lengers will operate in the Republican
branch of the primary and only Demo
cratic challengers in the Democratic
branch
In case an individual who know
himself or herself to be a legal voter
is challenged, such person, upon max
ing affidavit that he or she is a Legal
voter, will be entitled to vote.
The polls will open at o'clock or
the morning of primary day and close
at o'clock in the evening All in
4 Continued on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11

Mrs. Henry Curran of New York
city is a great aid to her husband in
his public career. Henry Curran is
president of Manhattan borough, N.
Y. c., and is now being designated as
the fusion candidate for the mayor
ality of New York city. Mrs. Curran
has watched him mount the political
1905 and has been his staunchest sup
porter. She is familiar with politics,
is member Of several political clubs
and was engaged in government work
during the war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11
LEGION POST TO AID
DISABLED VETERANS
NEEDING MONEY

A special meeting of all ex-service
men who have claims for compensa-
ton pending, will be held in the
American Legion club rooms Satur-
day evening for the purpose of obtain
ing data on these claims Announce
ment of the meeting was made at the
regular meeting of Harry Ray post,
American Legion, Wednesday even
ing
Communications received from the
national headquarters at Indianapolis
called attention to a cleanup" squad
of compensation workers which is
now touring the state, taking care OF
claims which have been settled unsat-
isfactorily.
This squad is due to arrive in Rich
mond soon, and the local post has
been asked to get in touch with dis
abled veterans with a view to having
everything ready for the caring for
them at that time.
Must Spread Word
Past Commander George B. Hunt
addressing the organization, said:
This is where the legion can be OF
real service to ex-service. men. All
the members can help by spreading
the word of this Saturday night meet
ing. Help is not confined to legion
members, as any man with an honor
able discharge is entitled to help from
us"
Discharge papers or any papers re
lating to compensation which are in
their possession should be brought by
the men Saturday evening.
B. A. Ball was elected treasurer tc
succeed H. G. Oliver. resigned.
, Prospects for the legion football
! and basketball teams were discussed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11
EARlHkM TEACHINGS
AGAIN QUESTIONED
IN QUAKER MEETING

Whether the teachings in the Earl
ham college science department are
evolutionary" or ''inspirational" was
the question raised in Indiana Yearly
meeting Thursday morning by Truman
G. kenworthy, of this city
This question was an issue of the
yearly meeting last year At that
time committee was appointed to
investigate the teachings, and with
the report of that committee Thursday
morning, the question was re-opened
Mr.. Kenworthy said: "As l see it
l believe we have gone over the things
which have disturbed us, and we are
coming wonderfully near to each
other.
Whether it's true or not, we all
know there has been uneasiness about
the teachings at Earlham college.
Methods have not been as Friends
would have them. Evolution is taught
in the college. They admit that it is
the basis of the science department.
The question is this, do we want evo-
luton or inspiration taught?"
Says Question Closed
At this point, the clerk of the meet
ing, S. Edgar Nicholson, said: 'You
are now discussing a question which
was discussed last year and the COM
mittee appointed has made its report.
AS far as the committee is concerned
the question is now closed 1t can
only be discussed as new business"
1t was ruled that the question did
not belong in the discussion of the
state of the church, set aside for the
morning program, and if the matter is
again to come before the yearly meet
ing it must come by request of the
proper number of yearly meeting dele
gates.
S. Adelbert Wood, of Fairmount. pre-
ceded Mr.. Kenworthy by brief
speech in which he repudiated all
charges that he was identified with
any group or movement in the yearly
meeting. 81 positively assert that !
have refused to be led" Mr. Wood
said. "but as believe the Book to be
absolutely reliable, you'll find me
present to dispute when any interpre-
tation which throws out part of that
/ Book is offered. AS long as propa
ganda remains in this yearly meeting
/ il will divide US into two parts and
will sink Indiana Yearly meeting il
| not the entire Five Years meeting
| Follow Report
| Both the speech by Mr. Wood and
/ Mr.. Kenworthy followed the reading
| of the report of the committee of five
appointed by Indiana Yearly meeting
/ to report on the state of the church
In part this report read:
Friends should be careful of tht
reputation of others. Instances have
come to our attention of the circula
ton of statements which have brough
disturbance of mind to certain people
only to find later on that the state
| Continued on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11
PHILIPPINES
POST is GIVEN
TO GEN. WOOD
Military Leader Authorita-
lively Stated To Have Been
Selected and To Have Ex-
pressed Willingness.
BARRIERS REMOVED
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11-Major-
General Leonard Wood was authorita-
lively stated today to have been Sc
lected by President Harding for gov
ernorgeneral of the Philippines, and
to have expressed his willingness to
accept the post
A bill designed to remove all doubt
of eligibility of General Wood for the
governorship was introduced by Chair
man Wadsworth of the senate mill
tary committee, and understood to
have been suggested by the admins
tration
1t provides that active army officers
shall be eligible for civil offices of
the government in administering its
territorial possessions"