davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28

Totals 34 1 9 "a Is l
*Kelleher batted for Barber in ninth.
5Daly batted for Hanson in ninth
inning.
Innings:
Cincinnati ........... 200 600 00*-2
chicago wv 1OO WV
Two-Base Hits-Crane, Grimes
Left on Bases-Cincinnati, 7; Chi
cago, s.
Double Play-Marquard to Crane to
Daubert.@ ~
Struck Out-By Marquard, 3; by
Hanson, /.
Passed Ball-O'Farreli.
Bases on Balls-By MarQuard, 2; by
Hanson. 5.
Hit by Pitcher-By Hanson, l.
Umpires-Quigley and O'Day.
Time of Game-1:43
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
CANTON EMPLOYERS ORGANIZE
TO AID BUILDING WORKERS

tBy associated PressJ
CANTON, O., April 2S-The Canton
building Trades Employers Associa-
lion has been formed for the announc-
ed purpose of beItering working
conditions of members of building
crafts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28

The chimpanzee and the gorilla are
born with brains, as large as those of
a newborn infant, but they do not de-
yelop after birth. @
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28

The library of the University of
Paris is to have a collection of phono-
graph records reproducing the voices
Of the greatest men of modern France
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
Chips and Slips

Those closeted prudes who think 1t
was beneath" Judge Lands to take
the job of cleaning UP baseball should
spend a week reading the sporting
pages, comments an editorial writer
in the Chicago Evening Post.
Is it worth while to clean up and
keep clean a sport that commands
such interest? There are not many
finer or more useful tasks. Baseball
is the national game. Played by pro-
fessionals, it is the nations great
amusement during the warmer
months: played by amateurs, it is
one of the country's chief schools in
health, speed and teamwork. The
man who can keep gamblers and
crooks from working their foul way
into such sport is doing good service
to his country.
FALLAcY.N
l remember, I remember when fell
low took his dame
On balmy day in summer to observe
a baseball game
How the jokesters would opinionate
with keen and caustic wit
That she couldn't tell a strike-out
from a screaming two-base hit.
!, Twas an old and honored custom
when a slugger came to bat
To depict the lady gazing on another
woman's hat.
But the jest about the lady fan is
ancient now and stale,
For the female of the baseball fan is
wiser than the male.
The Cleveland club will not send
ushers hunting for balls that are hit
into the stands. 1t announces that the
fans will be put on their honor
about returning them. 1t is explained
that balls are the property of the
! club. are Valuable and that any per-
son who keeps one is morally a thief
That is exactly true, but a lot of
| thieves get into bali parks, even these
days when gamblers are barred.
"NeedIes and pins, needles and pins,
| When team loses the trouble begins
The managers roasted for all Of its
| sins,
And highly commended whenever II
wins"
One great source of satisfaction te
! Manager Gibson of the Pirates is the
good control Elmer Ponder has beer
|
one of the wild men of baseball. He
has a great splitter if he can get il
over. The rate the Pirates are go
/ ing now makes them look like cham
pionship contender
correspondent informs US tina
Astyanax was the son of Hector, the
great general of Troy, and was killed
by the Greeks. The name translated
means Hope of the city" Astyanal
Douglas, the Reds new college catch
er. may prove the hope for the city o
| Cincinnati.
/ In the five games the Boston Brave.
played the Brooklyn Dodgers the,
knocked out every Dodger pitche
who started against them. Cador
got his in the first game, Reuther wa
the victim in the second. Sherro,
Smith was driven to the bench in tn
third, Miljus was forced to cover il
the tenth inning of the fourth gam
and Galore went back and got hi
second humping off in the fifth game
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28


Mondays and Thursdays. Don't miss
any of them. Clip them nll for scrap
book reference when you want to
know what's what and who's who in
CLUB RECORDS
Gss1 to 1920 inclusive)
Most Times at Bat-St. Louis Car
dinals 5,4s5 in 1920: American League
record 5,423, Cleveland 1906.
Most Runs--Boston Nationals, 1921
in 1894; modern record S61, Athletics,
1911.
Most Hits-Philadelphia Nationals,
1882 in 1894; modern record, St. Louis
Americans, 1851 in 1920.
Most Total Bases Boston Ma
uonals 2.425 in 1894; modern record
2,246 by st. Louis Americans in 1920.
Most Sacrifice Hits - Boston Ma.
tionals 1872 in 1891; modern record $40
by Red Sox in 1917.
Most Stolen Bases Philadelphia
Nationals 63s in 1887; modern record
347, Giants, 1911.
Best Team Batting-Detroit .347 in
1887 (bases on balls counted as hits
in thta season.; .343 Philadelphia Ma.
uonals in 1891; modern record, sos
by st. Louis Americans. 1920.
Most Runs Scored in Single Came
Chicago SO, Louisville Z. June 20, 1897
total AZ: American League record
record, Boston %, Philadelphia u
total 35, on May 2, 1901.
Most Hits in Single Game-Phila
delphia So hits. Louisville IA, total so
August II, 1894; modern record Phil
adelphia Americans, %, Boston IS
July 8. 1902.
Most Hits Single Inning-Chicago
10 hits, 7th inning. September 6, 1888;
modern record, Philadelphia Ameri
cans II in sixth inning against Boston
July 8, 1902.
Most Extra Base Hits Per Season
Boston Nationals got 269 two-baggcrs
"a triples, 103 homers, for extra base
total of 1855 in 1894; modern record
New York Americans. .454 in 1920
through medium of 26S doubles, z
triples, lis homers.
Most Home Runs-Chicago Nation
ais, 134 in 1854; modern record. New
York Americans, lis in 1920.
Most Home Runs by Club in Sin
gle Game-Detroit scored against St
Louis, June II, 1886; modern record
| New York Americans, 5. made agains
! Athletics, June %, 1919
Most 800 Batsmen-94 in Nationa
| League in 1894 az club circuit eigh
! club circuit record established 1920 b.
American league with AZ.
/ Fielding Records.
| Best Team Fielding Percentage
.975 Boston Americans, 1918; Nationa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28
nv FRANK e. MENkE

BY FHANN U. MENhE -----
(EDITOR'S NOTE-Here In the Sec
ond of a series Of six semi-weekly ar
ticles embracing all 0utntanding base
hnll records, compiled by Frank G..
Menke. These articles will provide the
readers of the Palladium with vital
statistica concerning the national
game. The articles Will appear ON
Mondays and Thuradays. Don't miss
any of them. Clip them nll for scrap
book reference when you want to
know what's what and who's who in
bnsebalI.)
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

ture, and result the condition of the soil for
spring sowings has been excellent. In Spain the
weather has been generally satisfactory and the cereal
outlook is reported favorable From Portugal
cent reports that the prospects Of wheat and
other crops serious owing to the threatened
drought. From India, crop has not been
couraging. Latest reports show improvement in
the droughy condition, but rather the reverse. In
addition to a reduced of wheat the yield per
on unrrigated land promises to be below normal The
revised estimate of the under wheat this sea-
is reported to be 2s22ooo acres which compares
with 2Sss3ooo acres on the same date last year. The
area under nseed is reported to be I,784ooo acres
Excluding the mixed" crop of the United Provinces
for which estimate is at present avalable). This
is 20 per cent below the at the corresponding
date of last year
Generally speaking, the crop situation in North
Africa is reported highly satisfactory. Recently.
cold weather caused a slight setback to vegetation in
Algeria although the crop outlook is still excellent
The crop situation in Tunis is generally satisfactory
and good harvest appears to be assured In Mo-
the which has been planted to crops this
is about IS to 20 per cent smaller than last year.
The to barley alone is about equal to that OF
1920. In Egypt crop prospects are favorable with
climatic conditions about normal.
In the Southern Hemisphere preparations for the
coming progressing in favorable manner.
Field work in Argentina is being carried under
favorable climatic conditions and the fine cold weather
present prevailing will facilitate the curing and
harvesting of the crop, which is estimated
23o423ooo bushels, 80 per cent Of the produc-
ton last year. In Australia seasonable weather is
prevailing and there indications of a large area
being seeded to wheat for the coming season The
soil everywhere is in good condition for culti-
vation According unofficial reports the agricultural
outlook in New Zealand has been steadily improving.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Mexican Political Crisis.

A BITTER political fight between the Mexican
~ Liberal Party and the Radical groups which
make up the opposition is expected to result
from recent riots in Morelia and the invasion of the
Mexican chamber by radicals. The Liberal Party,
which responsible for the election of President
Obregon and which claims majority IN the chamber,
will test its strength by Introducing resolutions CALI
ing for the designations Of several federal officers
who believed to be affiliated with the radicals and
have afforded official protection for radical demon
srations On this issue the Liberals expect to receive
the support of the Catholics and other conservatives.
which will give them clear majority.
Gen. Obregon has not become personally involved
in the controversy. He appears to consider the in
vason Of the chamber by the radicals result of
the Morea affair rather than serious political
movement. He has issued orders that the whole
matter be investigated and in any responsibility
attaches to federal officers that they be severely
punished.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Krassin and the Cars Debts.

According to the Riga correspondent OF the New
York World Lconid Krassin, the Soviet Minister OF
Trade and Commerce, has intmatcd that steps might
be taken by his government to assume liability tor the
debts to France of the former imperial Russian govern
mcnt on condition that France recognize the Soviet
government and agree to a defermCnt OF payment OF
the debt period of ten years These debts amount
to morc than S. 900 oooooo and the refusal of the
Bolshcvik government recognize them held to be
one OF the chief for Frances strong anti Rus
sian policy.
Recognition OF Russia by France is regarded by
M Krassin as necessary for carrying his plans
which include the negotiation Of credits amounting
from 2oooooooo to 3oo,oooOoo pounds TO pay for
machinery which 10 to be purchased in Great Britain
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-28

Miss Alma Watson, who has been
under treatment at the Government
hospital, went out the line this morn
ing to join her mother.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-28
SENATOR NELSON OPPOSES
KNOX PEACE RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 28-
The first attack in the senate on the
Knox peace resolution came from
Senator Knut Nelson, of Minnesota,
chairman of the senate judiciary
committee. He charged that the re-
solution is unusual, hating, equi-
vocating and only a partial and
piecemeal work" The opposition of
the senator has shattered the hopes
of senate leaders for a solid Pepub-
lican backing for the measure.
Late this afternoon, the senate
reached an informal agreement to
vote on the resolution on Saturday.
The resolution was favorably re-
ported by the foreign relations COM
mittee over the opposition of sever.
al Democratic members, who have
indicated that they will carry their
fight to the floor of the senate
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-28
WINNER OF 1921 ICE POOL
WILL GET SUBSTANTIAL SUM

The winner of the 1921 Nenana
ice pool will get very substantial
sum-providing there is only one
winner. The ice pool committee,
which is composed of A. St. J. Nc
Auley, Martin Nash, E. j. Cronin
and ALI Ekeland, reports that a
total of 6,674 tickets were sold
and that the amount of money in
the pool, after all expenses have
been deducted, will be something
more than $6,400. The expenses in
clude printing, mechanical work in
connection with THE timing arrange
ment and clerical work in connec-
ton with the listing of tickets. The
listing will be completed tonight,
after which it will be possible to
announce the exact amount in the
pool, as it is the intention of the
committee to pay all bills before
the money is deposited with the
N. c. company. The tickets and
one of the official lists also will be
turned over to the N. C. company,
and another list will be placed in
the safe at the postofiice, to be kept
there until the ice moves.
The listing of tickets, which is
being done this year for the first
time, is intended as safeguard
and to facilitate the work of de-
termining the winner A glance al
the list, when the ice moves, will
show instantly who the lucky guessei
is, and the tickets are so arranged
that the winning one can be found
quickly.
The listing has disclosed many
amusing and some disappointing
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-28

w. L. Packer, formerly of the
A. E. C. forces in the Northern
division, was in Washington, D. c.,
on March 25, and expected to leave
for Ohio in a few days.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-28
Pete Schmidt's horse and wag

Pete Schmidt's horse and wagon
and one of the commission teams
broke through the ice while cross
ing the river near the mission on
Tuesday. The ice which gave way
under the weight of the teams was
not the main river ice, however,
being merely the crust of an over
flow, with about three feet of water
between it and the heavy ice below.
No damage resulted, but Pete and
several others received a partial
ducking before the teams were ex-
treated. The presence of the water
is attributed to the solid ridge of
snow which extends across the river
where the track extension lay during
the winter, and which acts as dam
on top Of the main river ice.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-28

Deputy Marshal Billy Butler is q
visitor in town from Healy, having
arrived yesterday.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-28

Mrs. w. H. Gilcher, formerly OF
Nenana, is visiting with relatives in
Arkansas.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-28

features in connection with the
contest. Several tickets were filled
in with the date and minute, but
do not show who the guessers are.
One guesser marked SO" in the
month column of his ticket and
another guessed that the ice would
move in the early part of April,
several of his tickets being marked
the fourth month. One or two pick
ed April "31" and some forgot to
indicate whether they wanted the
ice to move in the forenoon or the
, afternoon. The Red Cross Drug
store, of Fairbanks, had one ticket
marked that way. Another guesser
marked both a. m. and p. m, just
to make sure that his guess would
be on the right side of the day.
Altogether there are about 25
tickets which are disqualified be-
cause of improper marking, which
is not many considering the number
of tickets listed.
i May 7 was a popular day among
the guessers and should the river
ice move on that day, it will find
the minutes of every hour fairly
well covered and with many of the
minutes covered by numerous guess
ers. May 6, 8 and 9 are also big
days, as indicated by the list and
there are many guesses on the
tenth and eleventh. But in spite of
the heavy guessing on certain days,
there are numerous minutes in those
days which escaped notice altogether
while others of the minutes are piled
high with guesses. Even as late as
May II, more than score Of
guessers picked the eleventh hour
and eleventh minute.
The work Of installing the official
clock in the powerhouse was COM
pleted this week. The timepiece is
the chronometer belonging to the
Taylor Jewelry store, and it has
been carefully tested and put in
perfect condition for the particular
work required of it. When the ice
moves in the river, the chronometer
will be stopped automatically, the
commission whistle will blow, also
automatically, and the committee
will first visit the power house to
ascertain the official time of the
breakup and then refer to the list
to determine the winner or winners
of the pool
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-28
WINTER ROSES IN ALASKA
dedicated to Mrs. A.

dictated to Mrs. A---)
The town was in when April were sush
Not such bad overhead, but heavy the muh
dame came to my window, she waved red, red rose
And walked into my cabin tippy-tppy toes
a welcome, toward me she outheld II;
kissed her cheek-"For me-" CRIED No,- but I'll let you
smell It'll!
your neighbor she thus explained to me-
taking this where she had given three
I would lad notki her, this dame within door
Each that recall it lips feel sore!
She barred my it, she had tact at all,
She kept went her way,she also kept her gall
Today a lady, who had heard this tae
Her is Compensation, never known to fall
brought a and laid it gently down;
Mercury feet shodmethinks she
gone know what she had brought
opened up that and 10! the I'd sought
petals that fairer and coloring
Oh, healing of Gilead fair?
n far Alaska, and that in winter time
Without thorn bemsh the Indies doth outshne!
in the Southlands may cloy the
While a casket-or fence,
beyond the graspngjust soand quite dense.
lives forever-knd deeds fade
Bright Lady Compensation, Sun of the Northand Shade!
BY H. M. D.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-28
MORE OR LESS NEWS
xssxss =. .ss..sss.s.


School has been dismissed for the
balance of the week, owing to the
illness of Principal Dorothy B. de la
Pole, who is a patient at the Gov
eminent hospital, receiving treat
ment for an attack of the grippe.
The lost time will be made up at
the end of the term if necessary.
Major E. R. Mcfarland, chief of
the 7. & T. department of the
Alaskan Engineering commission, ar
rived in town on today's train from
the coast. The major has force of
men at Healy who will work toward
Nenana from that point on line
improvements.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-28

Elmer Larsen came in from Healy
yesterday.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-28

Officers for the ensuing year were
installed at a meeting Of Nenana
lodge, No. 1893, Loyal Order of
Moose, on Monday evening, and the
ceremony was followed by an en-
joyable smoker. Hereafter the lodge
will meet once a month.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-28

David T. Davis, arrested at Healy
by Deputy Marshal Billy Butler, on
charge of having liquor in his
possession, pleaded guilty before U.
S. Commissioner r. S. Mcdonald
this morning and was fined 500
and costs.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-28

See The News for Carbon paper.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-28

Hal Rost went out the line this
morning to enter the employ of the
commission at Healy.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-24
Rev. L0ftness Back
From His Vacation Is
Ready For Services

Rev. Loftness, pastor of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Church, has return
ed from his vacation spent at Black
Duck Lake in Minnesota and announce
ed a resumption Of services in the
church here under his guidance. Serv.
ices will be held in the Norwegian
language Sunday next aat II am. and
at Verness Church 'sin the afternoon
at three. Sunday school will not be
resumed until the 2sth.
Rev. Loftness, who was accompan.
led by hia, family, enjoyed some flint
fishing luck on their vacation ani
later were prominent among summer
tourists at the Twin Cities. The en-.
tire party declare it was wonder.
full trip. Members of the congre.
CATION here, those seen, were "glaG
Rev. Loftness is back at home, he
was missed"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-24
Labor In Devils Lake To
Come Into Its Own Here
On Sept. 5t14abor Day
Expected TO Be Pr;ns7 - 1ker President Of city
Commission - Is ydaled To Talk
CITY COMMISSIONS RowDEs BOY SCOUT BAND

Remarks-Chairman Chas. Sneesby.
The Star Spangled Banner-Assembly
Late Afternoon
Baseball, athletic contests.
Evening.
Public Dance at Roller Rink.
Labor will come into its own in Dev-
lis Lake Monday, September 5th, when
the unionists of the city comprising
principally the railroad workers but
including other organizations affiliated
with the American Federated Of Labor
will have complete charge Of pro-
gram dedicated to the promotion Of in
terests of the working man and union
ism. This announcement was made
last night by Chairman Bodlak Of the
committee in charge Of arrangements,
following decision of the city COM
mission to furnish, without cost, to
labor the famous Boy Scout band for
the occasion. A parade at 1890 with
every organization Of unions of Dsvils
Lake in line, program Immediately
following at the Grand theater, ball
game at $3.50 and dance in the eve
ming in the roller rink under the thea
ter, are all included in plans bsine
rapidly worked out.
School authorities have announced
that arrangements of committee and
Organization work will be so set as to
in no manner conflict with the pro-
gram of the day September 9Th.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-24
MAXWELL CAR
SMASHES ALL
COAST RECORD
Famous Automobile In
Series of Great
Performances

In a recent economy test staged by
the Associated motor car dealers Of
Sacramento, California, the Maxwell
car again proved it's superior economy
in open competition with other cars
Of it's Glass;" says w. ]. Redmond,
local Maxwell Chalmers dealer.
cover a difficult course of 256
miles, from Sacramento to Lake Tahoe
and back, the good Maxwell returned
class winner, with an average of
PA miles per gallon of gasoline.
1T seems as though the Maxwell
was getting the record-breaking ha-
bit on the Coast.
"ln the past few weeks, a Maxwell
has broken the record for time be-
tween Portland and Oakland; another
beat the fastest train between Sacra-
mento and Reno by two and half
hours; a third has climbed the Old
Toll House grade, near Fresno, in sec
ond gear - the first car to officially
accomplish this feat; and now a fuorth
Maxwell takes class honors in diff
fculty economy run.
"All Of these achievements certain
ly bear out claims Of the manufacture
ers for the durability, power. and eco
nomy of the Maxwell"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-24
BOY SCoOTST0
CONTINUE drive
Plans For Home Meet
With Fair Success

The "drive,' for funds to erect a
home for the Boy Scouts of Devils
Lake which was initiated here Mon
day, is going strong" according to
C. ]. Kelly Of the board Of directors
of the organization.
The shop men, particularly the ma
chinists, came across big and other
railroaders are expected to follow" !"
Mr.. Kelly said in declaring the drive
is going strong"
It is understood, however, from re-
liable sources that owing to inability
to secure the PROPER number Of work
ers, the process Of making personal
calls thruout the city is being delayed.
A definite announcement states the
work Of soliciting subscriptions which
may be paid any time within year,
will continue thruout the remainder Of
the week. .
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-24
About Traffic

y The. smashup Of two cars in the
city Monday evening, ought to be a
point in favor Of a strict needing Of
traffic regulations for motorists.
The city police department will be
glad to furnish auto owners and 9TH
ers with a;copy Of ordinances on traf-
sfic
When you back out of parking space
on the main thorofares Of the city,
be careful, most cities have ordinances
providing the car backing out has the
the right of way.
At crossing intersections drivers on
the streets (running east and west)
have the right Of way over the aven-
.ues( north and south), according to
E. F. Flynn, city attorney, in an OPT
MON yesterday.
Make full turns at corners, hold to
the right. Use hand signals in all
parts Of the city. Driving with a
car following, your hand extended on
the side you will turn, warns the ap-
preaching driver of the danger of
too close an approach.