davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

WIN nye V1CJOI1es uHu uO .ucAo0so'
Ty Cobb, by ramming Emilio Pal
nero of the Browns for two doubles.
a triple and a homer on May 3 Tor
total of eleven bases, equalied Ms
best total baseage for one game.
Cobb's biggest total bases on hits Tor
game. previous to this was on July
10, 1912, when Ty smote the offerings
of Carroll Brown and Herb Pennock
of the Athletics for three singles ana
two home runs for total OF eieve"
bases.
Heilman is on a prodigious streak
of hitting safely in consecutive gameA.
Heilman's hit OF Waite Hoyt on May
IL made fourteen straight games
of hitting. This is the longest
hitting streak In the johnson circuit
this year and equals the National
Leagues best fourteen straight ny
Jim Tierney.
Joe Evans of the Indians. after
turning in the best run scoring streak
In his company this year, Quit MAY
IL to the Griffmen. Evans had tallieo
thirteen runs in nine successive
games when halted.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
ers of Babe Ruth Make Bambno Proud of His Hitting Marks
PIMLICO RESULTS
ST RACE-sBulis Eye, l3I

ST RACE-'Bulls Eye, las
(Brooks). 1920. $500. $3.50. won:
--Dee.sne. Isi oCheyne), $3.50, &3.20.
second; ssSyrdarya. 132 tMountain).
$500. third. Earlocker, Cynosure,
Minata, sRoyal Arch, also ran. Raj
Parr entry. ''Maxwell and Dosoris
entry.
SECOND RACE-The Decision, 11s
tMyers). $3.50. $40. $40. won:
Jean Bullant. 104 (Shelepets), 1880,
$3.50. second; onico. 10l tJarvis).
$3.50, third. Mormon. Miss Finley.
Paul Connolly. Al Pierce. Jessica
r. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Dr. Joe. lis (Ster-
lingo. 1870, $3.50. $40. won; Star
Voter. ia (Keogh). $500, $3.50.
second; Lough Storm, 81 (Jarvis),
$40, third. Dark Horse. BLY,. Goldine
FOURTH RACE-Propaganda III
(keogh), $40. $40. $3.50, won; Mar
tina Luckett 1O7 (Allen), 1910. $3.50,
second Little Maudie 104 tLang), $500
third White Haven't Medusa, Amaze
kassin. Tickle Fancy. John Uhl also
FIFTH RAcE-super CLancas-
teri. 1875. $3.50. $3.50. won; St Allen
lit (WIdal). $4.10. 1910. second !:
Lou8h SWilIy lVo tJdrNis'' >o.'0' e'" ~
Baywuor, Duo de Morny Panaman.
Slippery Elm, Sycamore, Wrack Grass
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-My Dear. 1O6 IGOR
dom, $7.20, $3.50. out. won, Quecreek.
III (Keogh), $3.50. out. Mythology
also ran.
SEVENTH >RACE-Pierre A Fen,
10 (Morris). s7.20, $500, $3.50. won !;
Siesta, 105 lAllen), $40. $3.50 sec
ond; Doctor Jim, 81 tJarvis). 1910,
third. Bar One, Burlingame, Court
Fool, Deckmate, Explosive. Hemlock'
kebo, also ran. Ft5
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

tie Yankees win the pennant and
that every time you go to bat In the
big series the right -helder falls down
when you hit the ball and you get
cmer every time.
"(signed) EDDIE FLETCHER.
"P. s.-Don't forget to send me the
ball with your name on IT,.
Well. what do you think of getting
a letter like that? 1t made me Ieei
glad to be alive and in baseball Iha'
kid Is down there on the border read
ing a weekly sport paper, perhaps
but following the nows just the same.
+ guess the right fielders won't do
much falling down when i get up
there. They go as far back as they
can, and you have to hit one u mile
IN fool them That is where the
bleachers come in handy.
MIGHT MEAN ANYTHING.
.T'm trying to figure out what he
means by left handlers being AL
right" I'm a left handler. but l think
right handed. and acted right handed.
But TO me there is something big
ger than just Eddie's letter. II Is the
spirit OF America That small KID Is
not going to be hide bound by the
small town customs simply because
he was born and raised in neck OF
the WOODS, where the mosquito ana
sand abound.
And his letter proves the wide scope
of baseball 1t is not the game OF
the big city or the bigger towns. Wher-
ever there is a field, ard kids can get
a ball and a bat, they will play base
ball. Former President Taft once SAID
that baseball did more to ciyilize the
Moros than all the, Krag rifles In the
United States aSmy. IT certainly mas
followed the flag until 1t Is rapioly
becoming not only the American game
but the universal game. The 'apa-
nese universities are sending their
teams to America, and IT is quite the
thing now for American teams to visit
Japan in the winter time.
fcopyrisht. Christy-waIsh syndicats)
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
BRAVES MEET BUFFALO
Nine IN SERIES OPENER

Washington Braves and Home-run
Johnsons Buffalo stars will clash AT
American League Park this after
noon at 4 o'clock in a colored pro-
fessional. league game.
Albritton or Pratt will hurl for
the Braves. The Howard University
band will play before and during the
game.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
TAKE YOUR PICK
OF GAMES

Take your pick Of track
meets today. Georgetown is
staging the annual s A. l. A:
/ A. field and track meet at 1880
p. m. The Wilson Memorial
meet is at Central High at z
D. m. The Navy is holding a
dual meet at Annapolis with
Pittsburgh. Alexandria is hold
ing the Congressional District
High School meet. In Balti-
more Johns Hopkins is acting
as host in the Middle Atlantic
meet. ''"
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

having their own policemen for en-
forcing their laws.
Already there are more than 200
members OF the club. and money 10
needed to pay the organization and
current expenses. =
All seats, except box seats. will be
sold at regular prices. Boxes Of four.
eight. ten and twelve seats ut from
$50 to 81 so each. ..
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
BIG LEAGUE GAME JUNE 8
TO AID BOYS CLUB GOLFERS

the courtesy Of President Clark Griffith Washns
gton Thursday June have been sold the trustees Of the Bos
Club
proceeds day go financing
The trustees of this club secured the copraoa of the
membership Chamber of Com
City push
the ball
to of
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Wants Fifty Members.

The Cinnamon Club is starting q
membership drive for nifty members
in order to put over a proposed new
clubhouse Persons desiring to Join
the organization should communicate
with Albert ]. Berresm. secretary. BY
phoning Columbia 4229-J. .t.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Juniors Seek Games.

Publication Juniors, WHO have won
Ave OF eight games played, are seek
ing games with sixteen-year-old
teams to be played after 4'30 p. m.
Philip w. Mackey. OF Division OF
Publication Department Of aAgricui-
ture is manager. et
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Aztecs Anxious.

The Aztec A. c. IL looking for
game with some fast team averaging
sixteen years for tomorrow. Phone
Main 5000, branch 1873. or call at 800
Mclean avenue southwest for Dan
Keliter, manager.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
HEILMAN, OF TIGERS, TOPS
SLUGGERS W TIL .521 MARX

Harry Heiman Of the Tigers tops the hirs with Of
Cobb the Tigers Leads the
aes and the for the most hits with forty hits Babe
Gmen shows the along the paths with eight
Harvey Sutherland Of the Tigers leads pitchers
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Release Nick CuIlop.

| ST. LOUIS. May 1.-THE st. Louis
Americans today announced" the re-
lease of Nick Cullop to the Louisville
trlub OF the American Association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07
MY. central. PATRONS
TO SAVE S12,0OO,QOO
lBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec 7.-Shippers and
travellers on the New York Central
railroad will save approximately $12..
100000 in 1922 through the elmina-
ton Of federal taxes under the law
which becomes effective January /
officials of the line announced TO-DAY
During 1920 the railroad collected
from passengers $6,C6S 600 in s per
cent taxes on all fares except a few
exempted classes such as short haul
communication and school tickets Taxes
on freight at 3 per cent of the freight
charges yielded the government 50.
919.CG0 in the same year. Transporta-
tion taxes collected during the three
wears ended Dec 81, 1920, totaled $50
$4,000, it was announced. Under the
new schedule of passenger rates 4
traveller from New York to San Fran
cisco will save $3.50 from the present
rates and one to Portland or Seattle.
$1,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07
CUBAN HOUSE VOTES
PEACE WITH HUNGARY,
LAST ENEMY NATION

HAVANA. Dec. determination Of
the state of war with Hungary is pro
vided for in a joint resolution adopted
yesterday by the house of representa-
tiv2s. Should the measure be ap-
proved by the senate Cuba would be
at peace with all nations.
Contrary to expectation the house
took no action on the measure passed
Monday by the senate repeating the
war bill of May 10, 1918, and presi-
dental DEGREES issued under it, in
Guiding that creating the sugar fin
ance commission 1t was under extra
ordinary powers granted him by this
bill and by virtue of the fact that
peace with Hungary had not been con-
Guided that President Menocal pro-
mulgated the sugar finance commits
sion decree of Feb. II, 1918.
A resolution declaring that it would
be considered "a friendly act if the
United States would withdraw troops
stationed in Cuban territory since the
beginning of the war" and asking the
president TO initiate the necessary dip
lomatic negotiations to this end. was
adopted by the house and sent to the
senate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07
Grace Church Musical
Tuesday Presents Varied
And Artistic Program

The second Community Musical
which is being held in Grace NJ. Z.
church, under the direction of Prof.
Samuel Carton, was given at The
church Tuesday night. An unusually
attractive and varied program was
given in a most artistic manner
The opening OF the program was
featured by two select photo films and
Immediately following the films, Miss
Mary Carman gave several selections
on the piano. Miss Carman displayed
6 clear clean technique, good sense
OF rhythm and much musical talent.
ROllo Tallcott, who is known as one
of the greatest readers and imperson2-
tors on the platform, gave Is minutes
of readings. The next part Of the pro
gram was given by the quartet of the
church
Talent Is Credit.
All the pupils of Prof. Carton and
their work, Tuesday evening was
most decidedly a credit to his teach
ing. The personnel of the quartet Il
as follows: Mrs. Sherman Brown, so.
prano; Grace Siberia, contralto; Cyril
Pitts. tenor; Allen Wallace. baritone
and Mary Carman, accompanies on tire
piano.
After the concert large number As
sembled in the Sunday school room
for recreationaI entertainment, under
the direction of Mr.. Ora Stegall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07
MRS. GAAR TO REPORT
RECENT CONVENTIONS
TO VOTERS LEAGUE

The League of Women Voters will
meet at the Westcott hotel at 2:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mrs. w.
w. Gaar will report the Sixth district
convention held at Connersville re-
Gently All women interested in be
coming informed citizens are invited
to attend the meeting Saturday.
In addition to the Connersyille con-
ference. Mrs. Gaar will also report
the regional conference of six states
held last week in Chicago, giving 4
review of Prof. Charles f. Merriman's
talk on why men do not work The
talk is based on a canvass made in
selected cities and rural districts.
Voters Negligent.
According to this census, $4,000 600
persons did not vote in the last presi-
dental election" said Mrs. Gaar, in
emphasizing the need for education OF
new voters. The 27,500,000 women
voters must either add to or subtract
from the sum of civic intelligence and
the league of women voters is the
only organization in existence for the
political education of women.
The league is not a wOman's party
or a separate political organization.
II is the object of the league to learn
all sides Of public questions as basis
for party affiliations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07
PARENTS ARE SHOWING
INCREASING Interest
IN EDUCATIONAL week

The interest of parents in the OBJ
servance of Education Week in the
local schools is growing each day, &C,
cording to Lila E. Payne, elementary
supervisor of the Richmond public
schools
A total of 250 parents and visitors
were the guests of Garfield school
Tuesday night to witness the workings
of their children. Special efforts were
made by the students to excel intheir
work and the cooking classes made
cookies which were served to the Wis
itOrs. Classes in woodwork, gymna-
SUM, art. and academic subjects were
running at full speed during the eve
ming and the parents had q chance to
see Just what advancements had been
made in the schools.
One hundred visitors were at Hit
berd school Monday evening at the
exercises which were held there and
u were reported to have attended
Baxter on Tuesday night
Vale school will hold an evening
session on Thursday between the
hours of Z to s o'clock. The children
will be dismissed from their classes
in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
High School Program
High school will observe National
Education week Thursday night with
special classes which viii be run be
tween the hours of TO S o'clock in
stead Of the regular periods.
Visitors will be welcome to attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07
TO DISCUSS FREIGHT
RATE ADJUSTMENTS
by Associated Press)

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec, Adjust
ments to meet railroad freight rate re-
auctions recently authorized by the
Interstate Commerce commission will
he discussed at a series of meetings
of general freight agents and traffic
managers from Mississippi and Ohio
valley points 10 be held within the
near future This was forecast today
following a meeting here yesterday Of
a number of freight officials.
At the preliminary meeting here,
plans were laid for a series Of con
ferencea TO discuss the approaching
change in rates. Sectional meetings
will precede a general conference, ii
was saLd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07
HIGH loses $3.50 IN
GRlDIR0N SEASON

\ loss Of $3.50 during the past foot
ball season of the local high schoC!
was reported Wednesday by the fl
nance committee of the student coun-
Gil This sum was much more than
wa expected The Basketball re
ceipts, however, usually make up for
the foo ball deficit
\ bill was passed recommending
the purchase of a cot for the office Of
Miss Kaufman, girls sym teacher.
FIFTY dollars was donated toward the
purchase Of pictures which are TO be
hung in the corridors of the building
TO beautify aud decorate the more
bare spaces. Eighteen dollars was
given toward the payment Of the safe
which was purchased recently for the
principals office.
Another bill also was passed which
provides for the starting of the We'd
nesdav social hour which was held
after school last year. This hour
would consist of dancing to music fur
nished by select orchestra from the
school body and would be chaperoned
by the teachers in the school A com
mittee was appointed TO arrange the
plans for the hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07
ARRANGE FOR BIGGEST
HY-Y CLUB BANQUET
EVER HELD IN CITY

What is expected to be the largest
Hy-Y banquet every known in the his
tory of Richmond is being planned by
the local Hy-Y club. Plans are now
under way for the banquet, which
will be held in the Y. NJ. c. A, on
Dec. 20. Program and decoration
committees have been appointed and
are now working on the plans for the
big banquet
This banquet will not be for Hy-f
members only, but every student in
the local high school will be invited
/ to attend. with the exception of fresh
men. Also every high school in the
county will be invited to send at least
/ two representatives from their respec-
/ tive schools, also men from Commun-
/ ity and civic organizations from the
/ city will be invited TO attend.
/ The program is now being worked
on by The program and decoration
committee, but is not completed to
date. 1t is expected to be completed
within a few days. The Hy-Y quartet
will make its first appearance at this
banquet. Names of the quartet mem
bers will not be given until the night
Of the banquet
Names Committee.
The committee in charge Of the pro
gram and decorations is as follows:
William Rooney. chairman; Donald
Hiatt, David Hasemeier. Byron Bond,
Howard Mills, Paul Fouts. Harold Ma
lone. This committee is being assist
ed by a committee composed of Fran
ces Robinson, George Kruger. Walter
F'ulghum, MILFORD Jones, Benjamin
Ali, Morris Minnick. Paul LOvin and
Vernon Spaulding.
Rev. Charles NJ Woodman. speak.
ing on the subject of Running the
Race of Life" at the regular meeting
of the club at the "Y" Tuesday night
gave the boys good idea of how the
race of life should be run He said
one had to have the proper clothing
to run the race in, and explained the
chances one had to foul when round
ing the corners. He told the boy;
how easy it was to foul when not be
ing watched, and that this was one
thing they must watch.
Most Jump Difficulties
He also referred to the hurdle race
at which time a hurdler is COmins
full speed down the track and some
one showed an extra hurdle in from
Of him, stating that he has to cleal
that hurdle to continue in the race
and that in the race of life when one
is going down the stretch some one
puts an object in the path it has tC
be jumped
This was the regular monthly Re
ligiOus meeting which is held by the
club each month Frances Robinson
gave a Bible reading, and several re
ligious songs were sung during tht
meeting
Echoes from the KOkOmO confer
ence were also given by several of tn,
local boys who attended the confer
-. ence, and many stated they were go
ing to attend the conference next yea
no matter where it is held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07
BOOK TWO SPEAKERS
To ADDRESS KIWANIS
AND ROTARY TONIGHT

c. ". Parker, secretary of kiwanis
International, OF Chicago, ILL.,. and VIII
HUFF, OF Greenfield. viii be the speak
ers at the entertainment which the
Kiwanis club viii give for the Rotary
club Of the X. of p. hall. Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock. Nh Huff is
a member of the Indiana state tax
board and widely known as a master
at reciting Ruey's poems.
The Kiwanis club will entertain APP
prOXimately 20 members Of the slOcal
Rotary club at this banquet and spe-
cial program has been arranged in
addition to the two speakers. The HI
wants quartet will render several yo-
cal selections.
President Rufus Allen. of the HI
wants club, Will issue the welcome 10
the Rotary club members and Presi-
dent Ray Robinson Of the Rotary club
will respond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07
Appoint Business Men to
Push Store Decorating

Efforts to gain the cooperation of
the merchants of Richmond who op-
crate businesses between Fourth and
Twelfth streets. were reinforced by
the securing of several prominent 10
cal men TO urge the decoration of thu
their square, on that side of the street.
Ed n. Wilson, chairman of the
Community Service committee on
Christmas decorations has asked the
following men to advance the idea OF
decorating and making the coming
Christmas more complete.
The following men have been an
pointed to help in the effort to ad-
vance the decorating:
Fourth TO Fifth streets-Everett
McConaha and NJ J. Quigley.
Fifth TO SiXth-GeOr~ Brehm, Os-
car Dickinson, Harry Fralkel, Robert
Graham.
Sixth to Seventh-Fred Borton,
Charles Druitt. T. Z. Mills and J. T.
Hornaday
Seventh to Eighth-William Loehr.
Roland Nusbaum, Guy Guttschall and
Sam Fred
; Eighth to Ninth-Frank Haner, Lon
Kennedy, Henry Goldfinger and Wal
ter Engle
/ Ninth to Tenth-Rufus Allen. George
! klute, Everett Alderman and Paul
/ Price
Tenth to Eleventh-Frank Holland
! E. E Eggemeyer c. a. Harrison and
! Theodore Hunt
/ Eleventh to Twelfth-Fred Bethard
Harry ChenoWeth and w J. Doan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07
INVENTION MAY MAKE
SILENT DRAMA" TALK;
PATENTED BY SCHOOL

URBANA, Ill. Dec. WIN the
moving picture industry receive a rev
dictionary addition through scien-
tific discovery made at the University
of Illinois, basic patents for which are
held by that institution?
1T seems possible that this disCoy-
cry will make the movies Of the Iu-
ture talk, so that there will no longer
be the silent drama says an offic-
ial announcement, issued today by the
university.
The announcement continues: The
scientific discovery is that Of an eA-
tremely sensitive and reliable photo
electric cell. made about two years
ago in the physical laboratories OF the
university by Prof. JakOb kunz. The
incident is a good example OF the I'M
cXpectedness by which some great dis
Covery may be made years in advance
before it can be practically used.
Operates BY Light.
The phOlO-electriC cell is a device
for turning flashes Of light into cleo
trio pulses and is so sensitive that it
reacts to light from stars which can
not be seen with the naked eye. Be
cause of this extreme sensitiVeness
the phOtO-electrjc cell promises to
displace the selenium cell which has
been used up TO the present time in
experiments carried on to produce
speech to accompanying moving pic
lures.
"A Swedish scientist has developed
a device which he calls the photo
phone by which such speech in more
or less perfectly produced This is
done by having a second film on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07
PAGEANT TO FEATURE
RED CROSS NIGHT AT
PUBLIC ART GALLERY

\ Red Cross night celebration will
De held in the public art gallery next
Wednesday evening. Dec ID. which
will be featured BY a pageant present
ed by the Junior Red Cross, special
music, talk and an exhibition Of the
famous charcoal drawings and color
sketches of Miss Milo Upjohn. Dire
tors Of the Red Cross, their wives and
husbands, will act as hosts and hos.
tesses for the affair.
DR.. Louis F. Ross. Wayne county
chairman of the American Red Cross.
will give d talk on the work of the
local Red Cross chapter. and Miss
Lila +. Payne, chairman of me Junior
Red Cross, will tell of the work OF
that organization and its significance
IN the public schools. A special pro-
gram will be given of which Mrs.
Paul Comstock is in charge.
A beautiful pageant Will be given
by the Juniors of the Red Cross from
every school IN the city. The pageant
entitled What the Sandman knows
about the Junior Red Cross" was writ
ten by Mrs. Fred J. Girty It repre-
sents a little cripple boy in a hospital
and his nurse. She tells him the Sand
man gives very wonderful picture
shows Of boys and girls in many parts
OF the world. The boy wants to see
one so the Sandman puts one OF these
picture dreams under his pillow. In
the dream the many services Of the
Junior Red Cross are shown by diff
teIent scenes. Each scene is to be
planned and portrayed by some
school, Miss Emily Walker, of Starr
school IS IN charge of the production
Expect Collection.
The collection OF charcoal drawings
and color sketches of Anna Milo Up
John is expected TO arrive here this
week from Indianapolis where they
have been on exhibition at the John
Heron institute which received them
from the COrcOTan Gallery OF art at
Washington, D. c. Miss UpiOhn is a
native American, born in New Jersey.
and has been known for % years as an
artist in pOrtraiture and Illustrative
drawings. She is a member of III a
( National Association OF Women Paint
ers and SCulptors.
During the World war Miss Upiohn
was d volunteer worker for the Ameri-
can Red Cross abroad and as part of
+ her work in that connection she made
a series of health posters for the Red
I Cross children's bureau. In 1919 she
was engaged TO do d series of sketches
for the Junior American Red Cross and
the drawings now being exhibited are
the result of that commission.
The pictures are a wonderful con
trlbutlon and were done with much
hardship by the artist who was forced
10 travel through the war-torn coun
tries, spending much time in Albania
CzechoSlOvakia France. Greece. Italy
/ McntenegrO. ROumania and Serbia
| where the pictures were sketched