davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
OLD STARS return
BOOSTS EAGLE STOCK
FOR RAMBLER BATTLE

Marion Ramblers representing the
Indianapolis Athletic club will be the
opposition for the Eagles Sunday al
ternoon for a nine inning game at Elk
hibition park. The Ramblers are a
highly touted organization and have
three former minor league men play
ers with them.
Manager Danzelman has his mer
on their toes at all times and no man
is certain of his place. Cy Fitzgib
bons has been signed by the manage
ment and will be seen in action Sun
day He will hold down right field.
Several changes have been made in
the lineup since the return of Have
kotte and Fitzgibbons from Grand
Rapids after their tryout with thai
club. H. Logan, who has been play
ing short, will be shifted to right fielt
and Minner, who has been doing the
hurting will be shifted to the peppery
field
Fitzgibhons will be in the left gar
den and Eubanks, who has been play
ing right field. will be held as utilit,
man. Eubanks - a good man for any
team and can be used either in the
infield or the outfeld. He can be
counted upon to hold up his end o.
the hitting.
Two Fast Huriers.
Hawekotte and Minner will do the
hurting for the Eagles this season anC
both are fast rounding into midseasor
form. Hawekotte will be used as frs
string hurler. His trip to Grand Rap
ids has done him a world of good a!
he picked up several points in the
pitching game.
MINER will be used as relief pitch
err and when not in the box will cove
short. MINER is too good hitter ant
infielder to alternate only in the DO,
so will be given a regular infield job
The rest of the lineup will remain
the same.
Hem will be on the mound for th'
Ramblers. He comes from the Evans
Vile club in the Three-I league an(
is said to be a first class hurler. We'll
ington. second baseman, and Collins
shortstop, also have had minor leagu'
experience having played in the Ohio
West Virginia league.
The line-ups for the game Sunda.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
HIGH SQUADS CLASH
AT EARLHAM TODAY

Richmond high school thinly clads
will stack up against the Newcastle
high school thinly clads at Reid field
Saturday afternoon in a dual track
and field meet.
Coach Null has been working the
men hard and the lads are lastly
rounding into shape. The coach is
greatly pleased with the showing the
lads have been making in the tryouts
Several men are making some fast
time in the track events.
Eligibility has greatly hindered the
work of the coach as several of his
most promising men have been de-
Clared ineligible.
Newcastle has high class team,
having the same men on the squad
this year as they had last season,
when they won second place in the
district meet. This is the Rose City
lads third meet this spring while the
red and white have not engaged in
any meets to date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Chips and Slips
BASEBALL OWNERSHIP.

The public owns baseball Certain
individuals are permitted to make
profit from the ownership OF league
franchises. but the game itself belongs
to the public, writes Louis A. Dough
er in the Washington Times.
Public officials, governors, mayors
lend their names to the game because
it is a public affair. The great news
papers Of the land print columns OF
detail about baseball, because it be
longs to the public, and the public
wishes to keep informed on the
subject.
The franchise owners are merely
trustees, mortals who will die. and be
forgotten, while the game lives on,
Dougher states.
When real sportsmen own clubs
their ownership is based on much the
same pride and interest that prompts
combinations of wealthy men to buile
! and support cup defenders and senc
polo teams overseas.
That is the kind OF ownership tina
baseball needs.
! Civic pride is the very foundation
of the game. Selfish little men wht
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
ZRYSZko Is CHAMPION.
CIV Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 7.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko, Of Poland, who last night
ling championship from Ed (Strang
ler) Lewis. met defeat on the mat
but once in his professional career
of II years. His shoulders were
pinned by the late Frank Gotch, wher
the toe-hold artist was in his prime
Zbyszko defeated in % minutes anc
II second of graphing. He pinned
Lewis with a neck lock, when tbs
Stranger on his back in an unsuc
cessful attempt to apply his head
lock-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Eaton Club Will Shift
Lineup in Richmond Fra,

EATON, O., May THE Miller
Kemper baseball team of Richmond,
will form the opposition for the local
club in it's opening game of the sea
son on the local grounds Sunday aft
ernoon. The kempers are a strong
Independent nine and the Eaton nine
will have hard time beating them.
Manager Rainey has been working
his men out daily and they are get
ting into good shape. He is not sure
just who will start the game for him
as he is giving every man a chance
to show what he can do. He probably
will give every man trying out for
the team a chance in Sundays game
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

happen to acquire baseball franchises
have no such pride.
Lands Helps Game.
More than ever, since the advent
of Judge Kenesaw Mountain lands
the game is becoming the property OF
the people. Selfish little owners are
being shunted aside, and while still
retaining their ownership of franchises
are not being permitted to do harmful
things to the game that belongs to
the public" he states
Dougher goes even further and
states that ut is conceivable that the
time will come when baseball will be
owned by the public in fact, as well as
in theory. Municipal ownership Of big
league clubs may sound like an idle
dream, but anything is possible these
days"
Many broad gauge owners say il
is feasible. They go further and state
it is the thing baseball needs The
idea may shock old line baseball men
but old line baseball men are being
shocked SO frequently nowadays that
they are getting used TO it.
Think this over: Municipal owner
ship OF baseball, the profits devoted tc
Fairgrounds for Children is the con
clusion of his article
California seems to be going aftel
the baseball gambling evil in the right
way. Under the California law agains1
betting on ball games verbal betting i:
an offense, says a San Francisco
| judge, in disposing of the case of two
men arrested for gambling in the SAL
Francisco ball park. They alleged M
money passed between them, but the
judge said even the statement, "Il
bet YOU" held them liable. That's {
decision with the right sort o
teeth in it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
POST OFFICE TRIMS
BANK nine, 9 TO 5

Scoring in all but one round, the
Postoffice baseball nine defeated the
, Bankers in Commercial league
game Friday afternoon at Exhibition
park by score Of to 5. The Bank
crs could do little with the delivery
of Burley in the opening rounds.
The postal men started off with a
rush. scoring the rest of the game in
every round. Miller and Stevens were
the hitting stars of the game, each
getting a double and single apiece.
Burley on the mound for the postal
men had command of the situation at
all times and the Bankers could do
nothing with his delivery in the open
ing rounds. Mason hurting for the
losers, pitched a good brand of ball,
but his support was very poor making
nine errors all of which counted in
the scoring.
The Score.
Postofflce .212 202-s s s
Bankers ........ 010 OPS 5 8
Burley and Kleusner; Mason and
Kinder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
BY FRANK G.. MENKE
SUM M Err STUFF.

Oh, my, but it's grand
To sit on the sand
AS the tide rolls in DER the lea,
And see the galoots
In their bathing suits,
And the gals avoiding the sea.
Gollufers are quaint persons.
The other afternoon one of their
number took unto himself a nidiron
and putter and rounded a course in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

Only men and women who have suf-
fered from kidney trouble can realize
how grateful one feels for relief from
suffering. Nathan Harmed, 621 n. St,
N. w, Washington, D. c.. writes: 81
was troubled with my kidneys for
years, but got no relief until I took
Foley Kidney Pills. Now I think I am
we'll and I thank YOU very much"
They act quickly; tonic in effect. A.
G. Luken and Co, e26-62s Main st.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

are as follows: Ramblers, Wellington.
2b; Collins, IS; Becker, RI; l.. Dunn,
3b; Heitchew, CT; Rivers, If; Kemper.
Id; G. Dunn, C; Hem. p; Eagles, H.
Logan, If; Fitzgibbons, If; Minner, SIS;
Byrkett, ID; J. Logan. 2b; Justice, CT;
Reddinghaus. 3b; Hass, C; Have
kotte, p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAM ES TODAY.
National LEAGUE.

NdliSu0I he w.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
American League.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York al Washington.
American Association.
Toledo at Columbus.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

Wa1ly Schang, taken by the Yam
KEGS from the Red Sox because it was
believed he would add more punch to
the fanks, went to bat 25 times be
fore he finally got a safe hit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
OUTLOOK BRIGHT.

From all indications tennis players
of the city will have plenty of courts
to play on this summer. This report
was given out at the meeting held at
George Brehm's store Friday night
of all tennis players of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Games Yesterday
National League.

National League.
At Pittsburgh r. H. E..
st. Louis 49,. 0O2 900 400 6 IL 1
Pittsburgh 49,. POP 021 21x-10 16 2
Haines, Doak, North, Goodwin and
Clemens, Dilhoefer; Hamilton, Ponder,
linn and Schmidt.
Philadelphia at Boston, (cold wealth.
Brooklyn at New York, (cold wealth
err.
American League.
At Cleveland r. H. Z.
Chicago ........ 900 900 O0o--0 6 1
Cleveland ...... 103 010 30x-S II 2
Morris and Schalk; Coveleskie and
ONeill
At Washington r. H. z.
New York ..... 203 6o3 010-9 IS I
Washington .... 100 100 O00-2 5 l
Mays and Hoffman,: Erickson, Acos-
ia and Charity.
At st. Louis R. H. E
Detroit ....... 314 900 120-11 II 3
st. Louis .... OO4 coz 100 7 - 4
Sutherland. Ehmke. Leonard and
Bassler; Kolp. Burwell. Cullop, Deber-
~, Sothorn and SEVERED, Billings.
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Boston ....... 400 o2o ooo-6 I
| Philadelphia :. O31 10 04x-1O II I
| Myers, Russell and Ruell; Rommcl,
Hasty, keefe, Harris and Perkins.
American Association.
At Louisville R. II. z.
Indianapolis :. 600 200 600 7 /
Louisville ... 200 112 O0x-6 9 3
Enzman and Henlire; Wright and
kocher.
At Kansas City r. H. z.
Milwaukee .... 900 0O1 22O-5 II !
Kansas City -. 900 O30 O0N-3 II
Gearin and Clark: Ames, Reynolds
and McCarty.
| At St. Paul r. H. f.
Minneapolis 900 100 200 o-3 6 3
St Paul ... 900 200 O01 2-5 ?
Loudermilk and Shestak; Williams,
Kelly and McMeneny.
At Columbus r. H. E.
Toleda ......... 100 100 600 I
! Columbus ...... 100 032 00X-6 10 ::
Okrie, Morrisette and Morgan; Rush
and Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Actress Will Plead
For Irish Relief

Irish relief will be stressed by Miss
Adelaide Thurston. of New York, well
known actress and public speaker.
when she makes her address in the
high school auditorium at 7:45 O'Clock
Sunday night.
Miss Thurston is to tell the present
conditions in Ireland as found by the
investigating committee of the Amer
lean Society of Friends. No admis-
sion is to be charged for the address.
The public is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

*Batted for Napier in eighth. tone
out when winning run scored,
Innings
Cincinnati ..........o 900 004 03o-7
Two-Base Hits-Flack, Vaughn, Hol'
locher. Deal, Roush. Duncan, Napier,
Fonseca.
Sacrifice Hits-Maisel, Deal.
Double Plays Crane to Daubert;
Terry to Hollocher to Grimes; Bohne
to Hargrave to Daubert.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati, 5; Chi
cago. II.
Bases on Balls-Off Vaughn, /: off
Marquard, l; off Napier, 2; off Mar
tin, 1.
Hits-Off Marquard, in 2 1-3 inn
ings; off Napier, 6 in 2-3 innings; off
Coumbe, ? in l Is innings; of Vaughn
8 in innings (none out in eighth !;
off Martin. 3 in 2 innings.
Hit by Pitcher-By Marquard, Bar
Der
Struck Out-By Vaughn, 2; by Ma
pier, 1; by Martin, !.
Winning Pitcher-Martin.
Losing Pitcher-Coumbe.
Umpires-Rigler and Moran.
Time-2:09.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

More than 5000 pieces Of one me
teor which fell in Iowa were picked up
after it had burst.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

Think this over: Municipal owner.
ship OF baseball, the profits devoted to
Fairgrounds for children" is the con-
clusion of his article.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-22
SIvlL REPORTS
MADE PUBLIC
WILSON AND DANIELS BOTH GET
SOME BLAME IN SENATE
REPORTS.
SCORE AND LAUD SIMS
MANY LIVES LOST BY DELAY
WHICH CAUSED WAR TO BE
PROLONGED.
Western Nex .paper Union News Sefvice.)

Washington, July lS.-Widely con
the American navy during the earl!
months of the war were detailed in
Republican and Democratic reports
made public of the Senate naval com
between former Secretary Daniels ano
Rear Admiral William Sims. The re
ports constitute the last chapter in the
famous Sims-Daniels controversy OF
May, 1920, precipitated by Rear Adj.
nliral Sims letter, sharply criticising
the Daniels war administration.
Mr.. Daniels, former President VIII
son and Rear Admiral w. b. Benson,
former chief of operations, We're
scored severely in the majority Hcpub-
lican report and highly praised in the
minority Democratic report. Admiral
Sims was commended by the majority
and assailed by The minority.
Senators Hale, Maine; Ball. Della
ware, and Reyes, New Hampshire,
signed the majority report, and Sen
ators Pittman, Nevada, and Trammell,
Florida, the minority.
The investigation dates from a year
ago, when during Il committee inquiry
of the admiral's controversy with Mr..
Daniels over awards of distinguished
service decorations, Il letter the former
wrote TO Mr.. Daniels. charging the
Navy Department with numerous derc-
Lotions was read into the record.
Admiral Sims was in chief com
mand of naval operations overseas
during the war.
Admiral Sims principal charge that
administrative delays were estimated
10 have cost 100000 lives and $1,000
900 unnecessarily, was sustained as
follows by The majority:
The conclusion seems inevitable
that had these delays in naval opera
tons not occurred the American ex-
peditionary forces might have brought
about an allied victory earlier than
they actually did"
The minority report described the
AS 'monstrous and without
and added: THE evil
dence shows beyond "A shadow of
doubt that the army was transported
as fast as ii was ready that
submarines did moi sink our trans
ports and that munitions and supplies
for our army crossed the water in
ample volume at all times"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-22
HOUSE PUTS OIL
ON FREE LIST
PRESIDENT SENDS LETTER SUG,
COSTING PROVISION FOR BAR.
GAINING ON TARIFF.
PUT DUTY ON COTTON
DEBATE ON PETROLEUM LASTS
SEVERAL HOURS-CAUSES
FlARE-UP IN HOUSE.

Washington, July 19.-Oil went Oh
the Fordney tariff free list by a House
vote of more than two to one.
Long staple cotton, on the free list
In the ways and means committee
draft, was put ON the dutiable list at
- per cent ad yalorem, with members
rates on all cotton goods would he
considered necessary by reason of the
imposition of IA tax on the raw
product.
The real flare-up was over the oil
schedule. 1t broke at the outset of the
session after Chairman Fordney had
presented a letter from President Har-
ding opposing the tax and suggesting
rather a bargaining provision to be
,laced In his hands to guard against
the levy of duties against us or the
imposition by other nations 81 export
tariffs which are designed to hinder
the facilitation of trade"
The first vote on the contested oil
amendment came after three and IA
half hours of debate.
Republicans rejected, by a straight
party vote, Il proposal by Represen-
tatiye Garrett, Tennessee Democratic
leader, to limit debate that the bill
might be taken up for amendment I'M
der the ordinary five-minute rule.
Nh, f.,. Il,, IL. f,,,t ,,-.
was on AN amendment by Representa-
tive Carter, Democrat, Oklahoma, to
cut the committee rates on crude oil
from 81 to % cents and fuel oil from
% To 20 cents n barrel.
The Carter proposal won, 143 to A..
Democrats supported it solidly on
the ground that in event the free oil
Amendment Offered by Representative
Treadway, Massachusetts, Republican
member of the ways and means com
mittee, should be defeated. they could
help to obtain II lower duty than fixed
in the bill.
But there never WAS any doubt of
the temper of the House on the oil
question.
The Treadway proposition was
adopted with votes 10 spare-lS7 to
D-on Il stand-up count, but Chair
man Fordney, on the losing side, de-
manded tellers. The count was 1876
to Sc.
About half the Republican member
ship of the committee, which imposed
and after the duty earlier had been
rejected, joined Republican insurgents
and almost "A solid minority in throw
ing out the duty.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-22
TAKEN
OFF FREE LIST
PARTY LINES SHOW SPLIT ON
FIRST coNTEsT-REPUsLIcANs
FORCE ADJOURNMENT.
WILL AFFECT PRICES
MAN-TO-MAN COUNT Is TAKEN, =
FORCING WALK DOWN
AISLE.

Washington. July 16.-Hides-raw,
F'ordney free list by the House, which
voted, 152 to 81, to impose an ad va
loren duty of Is per cent, to be fol-
lowed by another amendment taxing
all leather products, including shoes
Eight Republican members Of the ways
and means committee, which framed
the bill, voted for free hides, and Rep
resentative Garner Of Texas, ranking
Democratic committeeman, in charge
of the general fight against the bill,
voted for the tax.
There were many breaks from
straight party lines or the first con-
tested section of the measure, but
finding themselves with votes to spare,
Republican leaders forced an early ad-
%jOurnIent over the Democratic de-
mand that the bill be read for amend
men
Representative Hawley of Oregon.
Republican member of the committee,
in pleading against the duty, declared
the farmers by a tariff would get less
than they were now paid, and that
s61 100000 would be added annually to
the nations shoe and leather bill. He
was Joined by Representative Burton,
Republican, Ohio, a former member of
The Senate, who told the House that
the Payne-Aldrich bill did not put one
cent of tax on the hide of the COW.
Thirty-one members took part in
the days talk, some defending ar1
some flaying the hide tax. Under the
rule by which the Fordney bill has
right of way, another vote will he de-
manded in the House proper shortly.
the action Mt this time being in COM
the duty said, however, they had lit
tie hope of defeating it then.
BY calling for a man-to-man count,
the Democrats forced a march down
the aisle, which showed the follow
ing Republican members of the ways
and means committee standing out to
keep hides on the free list:
Green, Iowa, ranking Republican;
Hawley, Washington Copley, Illinois,
Watson, Pennsylvania; Tilson. Con-
necticut Railway, Mississippi Mott,
New York, and Houghton, New York.
Representative Longwortls l,epubli-
can, Ohio, another member, did not
vote. Representative Mann, Republi-
can, Illinois, minority leader in Demo
cratic days. and Representative Rob
npISnn RnnnIlipan IlllnlnBan tho
woman member, stood with the losing
side. Many Republicans frcm the
shoe centers of, New England also Op-
posed Il duty.
Uncle Joe" Cannon, of Illinois, ia
nous in his day as a high tariff man,
made a one-minute speech against
free list hides.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-22
SETBACK DISARMAMENT
TOXIC NOT WILLING TO DISCUSS
FAR EAST QUESTIONS.
.uPPONESE FEAR DISSENsIoN
WILL FOLLOW If PACIFIC
PROBLEM is TAKEN UP.
twestern Newspaper Union Ness serice.D

Washington, July 15.-Japan i
ready TO enter the disarmament con
ference, but withholds assent to an un
restricted discussion of Far Easter
questions as a part of it.
The viewpoint of the American gov
eminent is that a solution of the FaI
Eastern question is a necessary az
gram. Thus develops the first hitch
if a hitch it turns II to be-in preSi
dent Harding's plan TO remove til,
causes for heavy armaments and theI
reduce the armaments themselves.
American officials, however, are op
timistic that a way will be found fol
"A satisfactory conference to wnicI
Japan will be a party and for a pro
gram of armament reduction accepta
BILE to all.
The Japanese reply to the prelim.
mary question of whether she would
receive an invitation to such a con
ference came to the State Department
through the American embassy at To
kio. Its ext was not made public
and department officials declined t.
reveal its contents except to say that
it expressed approval of the disarma-
ment discussion but did not agree III
a consideration of Pacific problems.
During the day, however, it became
known that the attitude of the japan
ese government was known to the gov
eminent here. This attitude is that
the disarmament question is n vast
one in itself, and that If other Ques-
lions are introduced into the field of
discussion the conference may be so
Japanese officials are said TO feel
this TO be particularly true if the ques-
tions SO introduced are to affect the
delicate balance of diplomatic rela-
tons In the Orient.
There is manifest in Toxic a belief
that such a debate might open up a
Pandora's box OF troublesome diplo-
matte intricacies, which would set for
Mr.. Harding's conference a task of re-
adjustment even greater than that at
tempted by the peace conference at
Versailles.
The alternative, In the belief of Jap
anese statesmen, would be to agree
beforehand N exactly what questions
will form the subject matter of the
discussions.
: To this is opposed the opinion of
American officials that if the nations
first agreed to cOme into the confer
ence, whatever limitations appeared
advisable could be fixed by general
assem- afterward.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-22

New York.-Four stitches were TAX
en- in the beating heart of Frank
Farino, 16-year-old Brooklyn boy, who
had stabbed himself with a stiletto.
Two hours after the operation, which
was performed through an opening be-
tween two ribs, Frank asked permis-
sion to sit up and doctors at the Holy
Family hospital are hopeful for his
recovery. The operation required
thirty-five minutes as the stitches had
to be taken when the heart was con-
tracted at the end of a beat.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-22

FL Faso, TeNaS.-Charlos +. Robin
son, IS, fireman on the G. II. & :. A.
train on which William Bohlman, en-
gineer, was mysteriously killed July
s, neal Sanderson, Texas, committed
suicide. Railroad officials said they
had offered Mr.. Robinson his job
back, having made an official report
that the engineer was killed by a
party unknown To railroad officials"
but the fireman, however, had not APP
piled to 20 to work. Robinson had
been charged with murder in connec-
tion with the engineers death.