davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05

ENcoNTRARA Al sefor Rosario Ortiz
"a Tetuan !. baios. frerte Hotel Pa
lace, hacienda iguaies neg0cios cue ha-
Ga en- Crirto IL. compra ' venta nue.
blss , artieulos ssgnnda mano. 10--lo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05

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safahise.aasato es Tabaees y clgaui
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EedrEasz. han fraaeisca a3. san
xaan. a0-1o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05

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80 eueF4aa de tisgTa l6Q asa vsgas Dc
eaEas. a fsgto pFpaucs tabaco slEodon.
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eeass. Me4aaeles. ArEseda1a p9E ssis
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
WILSON AND DOWNEY
BOTH CLAIM BELT,
DESPITE End FRAY
tBy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Sept 6.-Johnny Will
son of Boston and Bryan Downey of
Cleveland, o., both still claimed the
title Of middleweight boxing cham
pion of the world today despite the
fact they had their second fling at
settling ownership of the crown in
Tex Richards big arena at Jersey
City yesterday.
They fought II tame rounds with
out an official decision, which is pro-
hibited by the laws of New Jersey
Downey won the majority by unoffi-
cial decision of newspaper experts
but Wilson still holds the Richard
belt emblematic of the championship.
Richard previously had announced the
belt would change hands only in case
of knockout. The fight did not even
develop knockdown.
Wilson, however, hasn't collected
his share of the purse. The jersey
| boxing commission instructed Rick
ard to withhold it pending an investi-
cation of Wilson's ring tactics. which
met with boos and cries of "stalling''
from the crowd.
Oowney Forces Fighting
Downey forced the fighting most of
the way and was given the unofficial
verdict in four of the u rounds. Will
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
ERROR IS RESPONSIBLE
FOR WINNING TALLY
GIVING CRkyS EDGE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Sept Prob
ably the best played game that has
been seen on the Cambridge City dia-
mond was played here Monday after
noon between the Richmond Eagles
and the Cambridge City Grays, which
resulted in a victory for the Grays.
The victory Monday gave the Grays
both ends of the double bill played by
the teams on Sunday and Monday.
Minner for the visitors and Battson
of the Grays engaged in a pitchers
battle that was anybody's game until
the last half of the ninth frame, when
the only run of the game was scored
AS usual an error was responsible for
F! the lone tally. Minner allowed seven
| hits while the visitors could get only
| four safeties off Battson.
| In the ninth and fatal round Diff
| fenderfer was safe when H. Logan
| bobbled his grounder. Stickler and
| Hunt advanced him to third and Cald
well scored him with a single
| The ScOre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
HIGH GRIDIRON CALL
ISSUED BY STENGER

First official call for candidates for
the high school football team was is
sued Tuesday morning by Coach
Stenger, who has been appointed
coach for the coming season. The
first practice will be held on the
Twenty-second Street Fairgrounds at
3 o'clock
With so many students in the high
school, Coach Stenger stated that he
expected about so or so candidates
to answer the call From this group
of material he expects TO build up a
championship team.
Many of last years letter men have
been working out for the last tvs
weeks under the direction of Captain
elect Tommy Schumacher and the men
should round into shape in a few
weeks
The first game of the season will
| be played on Reid field at Earlha N
on Oct with Wilkinson This vii
give the high school mentor five
weeks to develop a combination fol-
| the opening game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
REDS, PIRATES, SPLIT
LABOR DAY PROGRAM;
ONE GAME FOR EACH

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 6.-The Reds
and the Pirates evened up on the day $
program, the Reds taking the morn
ing contest and the Pirates winning
the afternoon contest; both scores
were TO /.
Alright pitching featured Dolh
games, Rixey having to extend HIM
self in the first game, it going for 10
rounds, while Cliff Markle went the
distance in the afternoon game
Markle hurled a good game and win
any kind of hitting by the Reds would
have copied both games.
Rixey and Morrison engaged IN the
morning game and both were in rare
form. Morrison had his wide curve
drop working nicely, holding the Reds
to six hits in the eight innings ne
worked, when he gave way to plncn
hitter. Hamilton was called upon tc
finish the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
BASKETBALL PROSPECT
BOOMS AT NEWCASTLE

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 6.-Bas-
ketball prospects were picking up
in the high school today with the sign
ing of new athletic director and the
appearance of several of last years
team in the school. The new coach is
John Lemon, a graduate of Earlham
college, who has been secured to di-
rect athletics and teach in the COM
mercial department The school Off
Gals are determined to have win
ner this season and after the play gets
underway, Mr.. Lemon will devote all
of his attention to the basketball team,
if necessary.
Lemon has just completed a six
weeks course in basketball coaching
at the University of Illinois. Lemon
is expected to prove valuable man
and is already starting his plans for
the season. The securing of Lemon
also fills the one remaining vacancy
in the high school faculty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06

Three Base Hits-knott.
Two Base Hits-Eubanks.
Sacrifice Hits Hunt, Stickler,
Long, Fitzgibbons.
Double Plays-Runnels to Hunt
Bots to Knott to Hunt
Struck Out-By Battson, 4; MINER
2.
Bases on Balls-Minner, 2.
Hit by Pitcher-Battson, 2.
Umpires-Peele, Haas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
MURLEY BOSTON, wins
SHOOT HELD MONDAY

BOSTON, Sept. 6.-Breaking 81 out
of 100 birds, B. Murley of Boston won
the 100-bird event held by the Boston
club on its ground at Boston Monday
morning and afternoon. Elmer Har-
ter of Richmond tied with Gentry for
second place, breaking IS out of pos
sible 100 targets. The scores:
100-Bird Event
Murley, 81; Harter. 95; Gentry, 50;
Manlove, 81; Higgs, 80; Turnham, 81 /;
Smith, 81; Elwell, 90; Overholser. 81;
Newman, 81; Snyder, 81; L. Snyder
Sc; Cox, Sc; Packer. "a; Nilsson, "a;
Ballenger, "a; Davis, SO; Daily, SO;
Pyle, 81; Fowler, 80; Mosbaugh. 81;
Miller, so; Massie. 70; w. NJ. Miller
rs; Dare, II; Spenny, Il; Druley, "a;
Clark, SIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
.PREBLE COUNTY GOLF
CONTEST NEhRS END

EATON, O., Sept. 6-Monday eve
ming the Country club golf tournament
had narrowed down to three contest
ants, DR.. L. w. Walstrom, Vern White
and w. M. Title. 1t is expected the
finals would be played one day this
week, but not today, as the two days
play found the trio groggy Monday
night.
DR.. Walstrom and White will be
pitted against each other. Title to
take on the winner in the final two
men contest.
The tournament, a foursome affair,
with AZ players, opened Sunday. Two
of the total number drew passes -
they to participate in the next play
Sunday q we're eliminated, followed
by elimination of half the number,
passes" being drawn to take care OF
the odd players or player.
Eleven players were still in the 60
ing Monday morning, but at the close
of the days play. DR.. Walstrom, White
and Title were the only survivors
Title drew the pass" leaving the
former two to do battle
The tournament was a handicap
affair, the players being placed as
nearly on an equal footing as possible
by a handicapping committee.
Walter Tyrrell, Fred Filbert and
William Hiestand were the only
scratch" men. Tyrrell was the last
'scratch"man out, he going down
Monday.
Tyrrell and Hiestand tied with II
each for the best nine-hole score
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
Chips and Slips

New York continued one game be-
hind the Pittsburgh Pirates in the
National League race when they split
a double bill with Boston Monday The
Pirates shared honors with the Gin
cinnati Reds during the day.
Ray Caldwell, one of the veteran
pitchers of the Cleveland Americans.
has been indefinitely suspended with
out pay by Manager Iris Speaker.
Failure to keep in condition was given
as the cause.
Babe Ruth made his fifty-frst homer
of the season with no one on base IN
the ninth inning of the second Yankee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06

ReQ SOX game MONDAY he MT HiSH
into deep centerfield bleachers against
a strong wind.
The Cleveland Indians were playing
the first game of the recent series at
the Polo grounds and had made the
Yankees look like bush leaguers. In
the ninth inning the Indians had 16
runs and the Yankees one, that being
a gift of ball in the groove to Babe
Ruth, who slammed it into the bleach
ers for his thirty-seventh home run.
In the final inning half of the fans
had gone home and the other half were
asleep. Fred Hoffman was at bat and
he took swing at one of Coveleskie's
shoots and, missing it by foot, swung
clear around and faced the stand, his
bat still waving.
About that time an inebriated fan in
q box woke up. saw the Yankee
catcher facing him, his bat making
motions. The fan sat up straight,
| ierked himself together and in voice
| that indicated he wasn't sure where he
was or what was going on, shouted at
! Hoffman:
! Here, you, Who you goin' to hit
with that club? l amt done nothin. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
SENATOR PHIPPs IMPROVING.

ton of Senator Phipps of Colorado,
who was operated on for appendicitis
in New York last week, was reported
as more favorable today. 1t was added
that prospects for his recovery are
improving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
COULD HARDLY sTRAIGHTEN Up

When the kidneys are overworked or
disordered and fail to throw out waste
matter from the system, it causes
aches, pains, lame back, swollen an
kles, sore joints. dizziness, floating
specks, etc. j. w. Seabock Chester
Pa. writes: My kidneys and back
hurt me so when I got out of bed in
the morning I could hardly straighten
up. Had to rub the small of my back
before I could walk. I could hardly
button my shoes. I haven't felt the
soreness since I took Foley Kidney
Pills A. G. Luken & Co, 626-62S Main.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
.ELDORADO DEFEATED
BY WEST MANCHESTER

ELDORADO, Sept 6.-West Man
chester defeated the Eldorado base
ball team on the local grounds Sun
day afternoon by the score of TO Q.
Juday, working for the locals, was hit
very hard. but managed to keep the
hits we'll scattered. West Manchester
getting only two runs on IL hits. The
score:
w. Manchester. O01 600 010-2 IL 1
Eldorado . 900 900 600 4 4
Izor and Rautsaw; Juday and Gary.
"Coppers-nasty, suspicious, inter-
ferring blokes," exclaimed Bill. Al
WAYS sneakin' about where not wanted.
fairly 'ates a copper An now | reads
in the papers about a Teller baing
charged with pretendin' to be one"
"a Teller wotd pretend to be a
copper" rejoined his pal darkly, ''ud do
ANYTHiNk.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06

Three-base hit-BaTnhart.
Stolen base-Grimm.
Sacrifice Meanwhile, Robert
son.
Double play-Ma rkle and Groh.
Left on bases-Cincinnati 2, Pitts
burgh 5.
Bases on balls--Off Markle, ?.
Struck out-By Markle, l; by Coop
er, s.
Wild pitches-Cooper, Markle.
Time-1:34
Umpires-Quigley and O'Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

GAMES TODAY
National League.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
American League.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
American Association.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06

.Batted for Brottem in eighth
4Batted for Morrison in eighth.
Cincinnati ..... 100 600 600 600 L
Pittsburgh 900 900 0l0 600 O-l
Two-base hits-Maranville 2, Carey
Stolen bases--Duncan, Bohne.
Sacrifice hit-Daubert.
Left on bases-Cincinnati I, Pitts
burgh 10.
Bases on balls-Off Rixey, IL; of
Morrison. 2; off Hamilton, 2.
Hits-Off Morrison, 6 in innings;
off Hamilton, 0 in innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Rixey (Carey
MaranvilleD.
Struck out-By Rixey, 8; by Morri
son, 3.
Wild pitch-Morrison.
Winning pitcher-Rixey.
Losing Decentralization.
Umpires-O'Day and Quigley.
Time-2:21.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
NEW PLAYERS APPEAR
| IN ROGUE CONTEST
Especial to The Palladium

Especial to The Palladium)
NEW PARIS, o.. Sept. 6.-Cleveland
and Chicago players made their ap-
pearance here in the annual New
Paris rogue tournament this week.
Players from Cleveland are: Rounds,
Reader, Reynolds and Griffith. Chi
cago is represented by Lathrop,
Keane. Wilson, Swanson and Huels-
man. Kramer and Eby, of West Alex
andria also are contenders.
follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-06
MORNING GAM ES.
Afternoon Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

National League.
At New York R.H.F
Boston ........ 600 600 240-6 /
New York. 49,. 600 O01 301-5 10 2
Watson, Braxton. McQuillian and
O'Neil; Toney, Sallee and Smith.
At Brooklyn R.H.F.
Philadelphia -. 100 600 00O-1 /
Brooklyn ...... 900 21O OOx-3 >
Winters and Henline; Grimes and
Miller.
At st. Louis R.H.E
Chicago ..... 010 100 010-3 7 0
st. Louis. ..... 004 600 0Ox-4 10 !
Ponder. Freeman and O'Farren;
Pertica, North and Ainsmith.
American League.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Washington .010 900 100 10-3 10 l
Philadelphia 002 600 600 ii II /
Johnson and Picinich; Hasty and
Perkins.
At Cleveland RH.E.
st. Louis. .... 003 100 100 5 10 0
Cleveland .301 030 12x-10 II l
Shocker, Burwell and SEVERED;
Mails. Morton and O'Neill.
New York. 800 600 302-s IA 9
Boston ..... 900 600 600 s 2
Shawkey and Devormer; Jones and
Ruel
| At Detroit R.H. E.
Chicago .....112 0Gl n1-6 Is 9
Detroit 800. 900 600 COS 90 =.
! Kerr and Schalk; Holdings, Leonard
and Bassler, Woodall.
American Association.
At Toledo R.H.E
/ Columbus .040 001 000-5 s !
/ Toledo ...... POI 002 01x--6 II !
| Clark and Hartley; Ayers and
/ Schauffel.
At Indianapolis R.H.E
Louisville $3.50. 900 Dol 000-1 5 {
Indianapolis -. 200 600 60x--S Is {
i Koob, Long and Meyer; Petty and
Dixon
AT Minneapolis R. H E
Minneapolis -. 020 200 1910 Is !
st. Paul. .... 600 100 600
Robertson and Mayer; Sheehan
Williams and Allen.
/ At Milwaukee R. H. f.
Kansas City. =. 900 900 01o-1 Z !
Milwaukee -. 900 031 30x-7 IA :
Carter. Fuhr, and McCarty; Gearir
and Sengstock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
Hooray for Troop So!
Eight Fine Logs Ready
to Go Into a NeW Cabin

hay all right, and in the form of hay
ticks, made a good bed. Everyone
slept fairly well. 1t proved later to
be a wise act-sleeping in the mess
hall. 1t rained all kinds of rain
about or o'clock. and some of it
came through the roof.
TN the morning we cooked break
fast and watched the rain, and Mr..
White left up because of important
business. When the rain stopped. we
went over on Chestnut ridge and Sc
lected fins site for the cabin. Then
the log cutting began under the di-
rection of the camp director.
The work of Hugh Hicks, a new
member, was very commendable. He
worked like a Tartar. OF course, the
rest of us worked, too, but his work
was well above the average.
I'VE toiled in spite of the wet, and
cut and skille dabout eight logs.
Then the skies were overcast, and it
looked like rain. Besides, all tina
boys stomachs were caved in; so we
heaved a sigh and went to feed. But
the scribe, or reporter, and two other
boys made for the Montgomery high
way and caught a ride. arriving at
home about O'Clock. The rest of the
bunch took the short cut but most
of them say that it is all right, ex-
cept the name. They don't get the
short cut idea. Anyway, they got
home about dark, although they were
tired. Most of the boys had big
packs. That explains it.
I'VE expect double the number OF
boys next Friday to speed work on
the cabin, which, when completed,
bids fair to rival any cabin within
many dollars of the cost.
HORACE MKNIGHT."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
The Terrible Fate of
Ship Frank ~ Hayer

was fast asleep when suddenly, out
OF the silence a piercing cry rang
through the companionway.
Captain Clarke! Captain C1arke!"
Then there was silence.
Clarke jumped from bed and ran
up the companionway. A heavy knife
crashed into his skull as he reached
the top. In an instant he was Crap
ping with his assailant. one of the
Indians. Clarke slipped in the blood
and fell. Then the Indian plunged
his knife deep into his left side,
and left him for dead.
Tragic scenes
The captain got up. literally hacked
to pieces. with his left lung pro-
truding, and going to the cabin
armed himself. His wife locked the
door and dressed his wounds, while
his child stood dumb with terror.
A few minutes later an Indian
stabbed Malone. the man at the
wheel. and threw him overheard. Both
Indians then smashed the cabin win
dow to continue the murder, but
Clarke put them to rout with his
gun.
The Indians had been doing CORY
work above. The first mate was dy-
ing in the forecastle, the second mate
was dead, and the Indians had NOR
tally wounded four OF six sailors who
made a futile attempt to stop the
slaughter. The other two escaped.
one into the rigging. where he
wrapped up in sail, and one locked
himself in the bathroom.
Then the Indians locked the rest
of the sailors in the forecastie, and
while one guarded the windows, the
other looked for more blood
Meanwhile, the captain had been
gaining strength, and coming on deck
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
"a True Story
Bq HORACE M'kNIGHT

The good ship Frank N. Thayer
sped silently on her course through
the South Atlantic ocean, bound for
America with a cargo of hemp
valued at s350,0o0. She weighed 1900
tons. and was only a sailing ship,
owned and built by Massachusetts
men. The crew was composed of two
Manila Indians, two Cinnamon, three
Americans and Is scandanavians and
Germans. Capt. Robert X. Clarke of
Long Island commanded the vessel,
which made fine progress on account
of favorable trade winds.
few days after the departure
from Manila on November 1, 1885,
one of the Indians complained OF
sickness. The captain decided the In
dian needed medicine, but had to per-
suade him with a cut across the
shoulders with a rope. He then took
the medicine, but not without pro-
test.
On Saturday night, January 2, 1885,
the ship was gliding rapidly through
the water. and the captain and FIRST
mate, who were conversing on the
deck. decided not to stop or signal
at st. Helena in view of the favorable
wind.
Seeing all we'll at that hour, and
having no more suspicion of trouble
on board that night than running
against Lands End, they went below
and>turned in.
The night was glorious. Only the
gentle lap of the water and the
signing of the wind which was taxi
ing them home disturbed the silence.
The stars and moon shone brilliantly.
It was after IL p. m. and the mid
night watch had AhaAxsA. Cl@Sks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25

Nineteenth street and went to Five
Points, where we met Mr.. Roach and
several other Boy Scouts. Here we
turned off, and while can go there,
| am sure / do not know where it
was. After going straight on for
about a half mile, we turned into
Miner Heights where we took the
road for the rest of the way till we
turned off. Then we came to the
railroad, where we walked some little
distance and then turned into small
path which we followed about a mile
to the rock house.
Big job to Make Fire
Here We rested for about ten min
utes. Then we set to work building
fires in order to cook our lunch. I'll
say we had job lighting them with
two matches, too, for there was a high
wind.
Finally we all got started to cook
ing. and in about an hour we were
ready to wash our dishes. 1 here
want to state the fact that that grub
sure did taste good when we finally
ate It'll After we had finished cook
ing, we dug pit, put our remaining
spuds in it, covered them with sand
and then built a fire over them and
left them to bake. While our spuds
baked we went back to the rocks and
Mr.. Roach went over on another
ridge about 300 yards away and sig
nailed US messages in the Morse code.
With the help of a Boy Scout diary,
Stanley Flowers, Clarence Williams,
Morgan and myself, were able to de-
cipher the messages. When this was
getting very exciting, some of the
many visitors to the rock house went
down and raked the fire from our
potatoes and ate a few of them be-
fore we stopped them
Scout Work
Next we discussed scout tests, knot
tying. and several other things along
that line. After this we started home
and on reaching Five Points we caught
car for town. Many of Troop 1 boys
came to Woodlawn to hear special
sermon by Rev. Trout, at the Fifty
seventh Street Christian church, for
Boy Scouts. On the walk home many
of the girls shared their coats with
the boys who had not brought theirs.
We went from church to 'Cap'n Jim s, >
where we got rabbit and fixins.
after this. everyone left for home,
much fuller and warmer than when
they came. This was the end of a
most perfect day."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25

Lake plans to have big time" The
bunch goes out today.
The scouts will carry their own
food and do their own cooking.
Weinies First
What will they take?" tho scout
master inquired of Scout Master Nc
Donald Of the 49'ers.
Put weinies first on the list"
laughed he. That's the great stand
by. After that every good thing you
can think OF and the list VIII be com
plete."
This time the boys are not going
to make their own bread; but oh, you
ought to see the light biscuits they
can beat up during the summer camp
ing seasonl
Some of the troops will hike, others
will go out in trucks. The hiking
way is from the South Highlands car
to the Edgewood line, at the end Of
which the fellows strike into the
woods.
There's one thing the boys never
forget to take. That's cocoa.
Scouts do not drink coffee in camp.
Coffee makes children more or less
nervous, and cocoa is thousand per