davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29

Weather Conditions-The Canadian
storm is moving rapidly down the st.
Lawrence valley, and a cold wave has
overspread the Lake Superior region,
resulting in falling temperature as far
south as the Ohio river Tempera-
lures are from zero to 20 below in On
tario. Canada, although the weather
is generally fair over most of the Mis-
sissippi valley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
Weather Forecast
MooRE'S LOCAL FORECAST

MOORE'S LOCAL" FORECAST
Fair tonight and considerably below
freezing; Friday fair with rising tenn
perature.
Fair weather is indicated for the
next "a hours due to the barometric
pressure being above normal. AL
though it will be generally below freez-
ing tonight, it will begin to moderate
on Friday, as the cold wave over the
upper Great Lakes moves away down
the st. Lawrence valley
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Friday; colder tonight, rising tempera-
ture Friday.
Temperatures for Yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
Other Shadings.

OF the same sort of thing is the
choice of the word remuneration,
rather than subsidy to describe the
government aid which the present ad-
ministration is expected to recommend
for privately owned American ship
ping.
Once there was a Chicago policeman
who found a dead horse on Kosciusko
street Upon being faced with the
necessity of turning in a written re-
port of this incident, the policeman
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Evening star., 1921-09-03
INDIANS KEEP CLOSE:
TO LEADING YANKEES

Maybe the Indians are in a slump.
but yesterday they managed to make
matters quite interesting for the
Tigers. The world champions. in Sec
ond place in the American League.
and one game behind the Yankees.
walloped the ball in hearty fashion
and all but shut out the Cobbmen.
The Browns intrenced themselves
more firmly in third place by blank
ing the White SoX. while the Red Sox
barely nosed out the Athletics.
Knocking Cole out of the box and
continuing their attack against Holl-
ings. the Indians beat the Tigers. IL
to l. Ten extra base hits were made
during the fray and six were regis
tered by the winners. Heilmann.
Tiger Outfielder. regained his lead in
league batting when he nicked Bagby
for three hits in four trials.
The Browns shut out the White Stx.
to 0. Shocker held the losers to four
hits. while Wilkinson was wild and
was pounded freely. Sisler connected
for a double and three singles in four
times at bat.
The Red Sox vanquished the Ath-
letics.- to 3. Dykes errors letting in
the decisive tally in the second in
ming. Four hits off Hasty gave the
Red Sox a trio of runs in the opening
session. Moore hurled good ball in his
duel with Bush during the remainder
of the fray.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
AT TOP IN MAJORS
WILL RESUME SANDLOT
CONTESTS NEXT WEEK

While two games are to be played
this afternoon in the series for the
sandlot base ball championships of
the District. there will not be much
activity in the Independent and
league groups until after Labor day.
lntersectional contests in three divi-
sions of the Independents are to get
under way next week and section A
and b of the interleague tournament
probably will determine winners be-
fore seven days more roll by.
Ihe storm yesterday broke up two
games. Gibraltars and Emeralds who
were to play off a tie to determine
chance at the section A title in the
lndependent scrap, will meet Tues
day at Rosedale Fairgrounds. A vic
tory will give the GIBBS the sectional
championship, but should they lose
they must face the Westovers for the
title. Fourth Surrender of the Lib
erty Loan League and Peoples Drug
Store. champion of the Merchants
League, did not start play in section
c of the interleague series
A red-hot battle is anticipated this
afternoon when the Renrocs and Le-
viathans will be opponents in section
b of the junior division in the inde-
1t will be tied with Roamer Athletic
Club for the lead and must play that
club next Tuesday. This afternoons
engagement will be played on the
Union station plaza. starting at 2
o'clock. At Congress Heights, Naval
Air Station of the Potomac League
and Adjutant Generals Office of the
War League will take the field at
$3.50 o'clock in section A interleague
match.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
FIGHTERS ARE LIMITED
TO HALF OF RECEIPTS

NEW YORK. September 3.-Further
action to decrease heavy purses offered
boxers has been taken by the New York
state boxing commission, which re-
Gently ordered that participants in
the bouts be paid on a percentage
basis instead of fiat guarantee.
The commission ordered that total
payments to the participants in the
main event Of a boxing exhibition be
limited to so per cent of the net re-
ceipts. Neither participant shall be
given more than Is per cent of the
boxers share
Payment for preliminary matches
were fixed at not less than $40 a
round. The winner will receive oom-
pensation for the entire number of
rounds scheduled and the loser for
only the length of the bout
A maximum price for ringside seats
Tor bouts between topnotchers has
been fixed at $25 each for the winter
season. In order to offset the in
crease permitted for the best seats
the commission ordered that the num-
Der OF general admissions" must be
increased and that the number of re-
served seats must be reduced to pro-
vide for the additional cheap seats.
Evening star., 1921-09-03


The purses boxers ar; receiving has
brought lot of has-beens into the
light. The latest arrival is Carl Nor
ris, the Oklahoma giant who stood
at the receiving end of assorted wal
lops from various opponents in the
days when we were trying to raise a
white hope. Carl will tackle Charley
Wienert. the Newark Adonis. at Tulsa,
OKLA, Labor day afternoon. Wienert
lis one of our ablest heaVies. and
while they may not know that as far
west as Oklahoma. they soon will.
Fred Fulton, the pale-fnced plas-
terer, expects to appear more fire.
lquently in the spotlight than for, some
time past. 1t is understood that he
will shortly hook up with Dave Mac
kay, the Newark promoter. who will
manage him in all his ring affairs.
Fulton said he would bet thousand
dollars that Dempsey will not agree
to meet him in the ring this year or
next.
ITS good bet" said Jack. I'm
less Fulton goes out and shows he is
eligible to fight me again. Then l
guess he would lose the thousand"
The way In which Tod Woodruff
came to match his Washington cop,
! bdTnellle, against SH-
nan. is told by Leo Flynn in the way
of a joke. Flynn says he touted
Brennan as a has-been to Woodruff
as soon as Darneille cleaned up that
Maryland town. Woodruff fell for the
bunk and signed a thousand-dollar
forfeit Flynn had it certified and
then put through the New Haven
deal. But the New Haven boxing
board spilled the beans by calling off
the grossly uneven match.
Who'd have thought we would have
to dip into Manhasset to listen to the
musical rum tum of the punching bag
so soon after the golden Georges had
departed for the boulevards of gay
Paree. Yet here is the old gang,
heads upturned to the same old out
door ring, with a flock of cows peer
ing curiously over the top of a near
by hill. just as they did when Car
pentier was finging gloves filled
with fists into the astonished faces
of Joe Jeanette, Paul Journee, Ital-
ian Joe Cans and the rest. But now
it's Johnny Wilson instead of Georges
Carpenter.
There are other points of difference
Johnny wears no gold embroidered
silk kimono. He sports just a plain
bathrobe. And the high lifes from va
rious Long Island seats of wealth and
faShion are not in evidence. 1t is
just a lighters camp now. The tin
ear and the corkscrew nose have re-
placed the Dresden tinted parasol and
iambswool scarf. Motor cars no
longer block the entrance to the
Mathews farm as they used to do.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
Caught on the Fly

NEW YORK. September 3.-Courtney
probably will be given the chance to
check the Nationals slump in their fare
well appearance at the Polo Grounds
this afternoon. but with Carl Mays due
to oppose him the outlook is anything
but bright.
Woodward, the pitcher who has proved
the sensation Of the Eastern League, in
which he has won twenty-three games,
them no-hit affair, may join the Ma
ticnals in Philadelphia next week. Clark
Griffith is going to New Haven Sunday
to see Woodward work, and if he looks
good will buy him for immediate de-
livery. Owner Weiss of the New Haven
club. of which Walter Johnson is
stockholder is understood to have given
the Nationals an option on him.
McNalIy made n spectacular leaping
catch of Milans bounder over the far
corner in round three. and erased Zeb
with line peg to Pipp. Mike Vas given
a big hand by the fans who were riding
him the day before. Later, in the fifth,
he further distinguished himself by
scooping up a drive Bush slashed off
Hoyts bare hand.
Bing Miller vvas we'll shaken up in the
fifth, when he bumped into the wall in
left center in taking Meusel's terrific
drive The appreciative fans gave him
a big hand. Bing crashed into the bar
rier at about tine same point in the
seventh, going after another drive by
Meusel. but this one. cleared it and fell
into the seats.
HOyt did more than beat the Nationals
in limiting them to four blows yester-
day. He stopped the hitting streak of
Sam Rice. which prevailed for fourteen
consecutive, games. including eight be-
fore and six after he was injured. In
this stretch. Rice was at bat fifty-eight
times and made twenty-five hits for an
average Of .439. These figures do not
take into account two occasions Rice
appeared as pinch hitter while con-
Valescing, when he walked once and
also died on an infield roller
The Grinmen tomorrow will be at
home to the Yanks for the last time
this season, and will play in Philadel-
phia Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
PARADE WILL PRECEDE
SHRINERS' BALL GAME

Members of Almas Temple, Mystic
Shrine. and of Boumi Temple, Balti-
more, will march in parade this after
noon prior to a ball game at the Amer
lean League Base Ball Park between
teams representing the two temples.
Henry Lansburgh of the local tenn
PIE and Ed Brownley of the Baltimore
temple will head the Caravan" sched-
uled to start at 2:30 o'clock from
shrine headquarters, I'll 18th street
northwest.
The line of march is to be as fol-
lows: North on 18th street to street,
west on to 14th street. north on 18TH
to Vermont avenue to s street. along
to 9Th street and to the ball park,
where ample reservations have been
made for parking Of cars.
Aside from the thousands of Shrin.
ers expected to participate, there will
be several bands, drum corps, Arab
drill companies and oriental and impe-
rial bands, representing the local and
Baltimore temples. The game will be
called promptly at $3.50. the Almas
team under the leadership of Andy
Walker. A number of novelties, music
and entertainment galore will be pro-
vided throughout the game. A fea-
ture of this event will be the attend
ance of Walter Reed patients, who
will be guests of honor, and for whom
an entire section has been reserved.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
SPEED BOATS RACING
FOR WORLD HONORS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich. September g.
After lull of two days. racing in
the gold cup speedboat regatta here
was resuped today with the first
heat of the British international
(Harmsworth) trophy contest as the
outstanding event.
Four of the speediest watercraft of
the world were entered in the inter-
national classic. Maple Leaf VII, the
1.S00-horsepower British challenger,
facing a trio of American defenders.
The defenders are Miss America II,
built by Garfield A. Wood of Detroit
to develop a speed of more than
eighty miles an hour; Miss America
1. holding the world speedboat rec
ord of 1865 miles an hour, and Miss
Chicago of the Chicago Yacht Club.
the fastest single-engined hydroplane
in the world.
That a new world record would be
established in today's heat seemed a
foregone conclusion among racing of
ficials. Both Miss America II and
Maple Leaf VII have shown terrific
speed in trial spins over the course.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
GIANTS CAN GET LEAD !.
TODAY IN OLD LEAGUE

John McGraw may see his Giants at
the top of the National League tonight.
Should they beat the Dodgers and the
Pirates lose to the Cards this afternoon.
the New Workers will supplant the Pitts
burgh team in the first berth. Tne
slipping Pirates slipped some more yes
terday, when they were defeated for
the third straight time by the Cards:
and now are but half game ahead OF
the Giants. The Cubs handed the Reds
a flock Of goose eggs.
The Cards beat the Pirates. l to 0.
Fournier's double and Stocks single off
Carlson in the eighth producing the run.
Doak started for st. Louis. but was re-
placed by .Haines, when B!gbee, hrst
Pirate batter. singled. The Pirates had
the bases filled with one out in the sew
enth. but couldn't solve Haines.
Alexander held the Reds to five scat
tered hits and the Cubs won, to 0.
Four hits. two of them triples, resulted
in RiXey's retirement in the second in
ming and Donohue was hammered In the
sixth O'Farrell of the winners made a
pair of three,base clouts.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
MARTIN FACES KE!SER
IN BAL T|M0RE ARENA

BALTIMORE. September 3.-The
summer after the arnistice was sign
ed in France Bob Martin and Fay
keiser met in Paris to decide the bet
ter heavyweight of the A. Z. F. To-
night at the 5th Regiment Armory
these same rivals will face each other
again in boxing match of the same
duration-ten rounds. Martin was the
victor in their first encounter and is
favored to leave the roped arena once
more with all the glory that goes
with a glove contest.
Martin is the more commanding
figure. He has been kept on the move
by Jimmy Bronson, his manager, who
some day hopes to see him in the ring
with Jack Dempsey. the heavyweight
champion.
keiser is the smaller man and. all
though he made a good showing
against Martin in Paris, it is not be-
lieved that he has advanced in his
chosen profession as fast as his rival.
The difference in weight also is a
handicap that the western Maryland
boy will find difficult to overcome.
Martin trained at Camp Holabird
and Keiser at Camp Meade for the
match. 1t is reported that both are in
fine condition for their encounter.
Four or five preliminaries between
service boys will precede the chief
bout.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
TOMMY, UNBEATEN DOG,
WINS AMERICAN DERBY

HAMILTON. Mass, September g.
Tommy, a dog without defeat. yes
terday won the American derby race
for whippets. He is owned by James
G. Gilligan of Lawrence. Tommy
broke the record for the event. rae
ing the 200 yards in IL 1-5 seconds.
Man O. War, the Canadian cham
champion, Sunshine, weighing thirz
teen pounds to Tommy's eighteen,
was second in the derby today.
The Myopia handicap. an event in
which the whippets were handicapped
by weight, was won by Madford Fly
ing Fawn. owned by Mrs. C. G. West,
jr., of New York.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
D. c. SHOOTERS SECOND
IN CAMP PERRY MATCH

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. September 3.
The Montana Civilian Rife Team.
which went into first place in the rife
contest of the national rifle shooting
Thursday. remains in that position.
The score is 3O42.
California's civilian team with 2771
is in first place with the single
strings; District of Columbia civilian
team second. with 274.1: Iowa civil
ian, 274: Washington State National
Guard, 272.1: Pennsylvania civilian,
PILL in that order.
On the pistol ranges the first five
teams are: Mississippi civilian, 219.9;
Indiana National Guard. 215: Ken
lucky civilian. 213.1; Illinois civilian.
191; Florida civilian. 191.
More than 1000 students are taking
the course on the pistol ranges, using
the forty targets all day.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
GRIFFS NOW HAVE LOST
EIGHT GAMES IN A ROW
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Jew YORK. September McBrides unhappy Which
startled ball world and hopes by
victories month
The 9to-3
waopg Yankees eighth straight
defeat his battling
brand
little likelihood immediate the
tecsved Yesterday After acquiring three the first inning
the remaining eight frames and but of the trio far
book the Yankees who followed their recently
deadly OF maxi FULL coil their
Evening star., 1921-09-03
POLO GROUNDS LANDS
BIG GR|D|RON GAMES

NEW YORK. September 3-The
Polo Grounds, famous in the world Of
base ball, is coming into favor as a
college foot ball gridiron.
Seven games have been scheduled
to take place in the inclosure this
fall. In only two of these will local
teams play a part, Fordham is to
meet Lafayette on October %, and
Columbia is scheduled against Cor
nell on November ).
Two of the games will be intersec-
t1onal-Rutgers meets Notre Dame
November and Penn State meets
Georgia Tech on October %
Dartmouth will have the University
OF fennsyiVania as an opponent
November 12 and will buck the Syra-
cuse line on November l9. The other
game. on November &c. will be the
annual battle of the Army and Navy.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
DOWNEY AND WILSON
ARE DOWN TO LIMIT

NEW YORK, September 3.-Bryan
Downey, Cleveland middleweight,
planned TO end his training this aft
ernoon for the Jersey City bout on
Monday, in which he hopes to win the
world middleweight title from johnny
Wilson. Wilson will not quit the
conditioning grind until tomorrow, it
was announced.
The two fighters were reported un-
der the required weight of 100 pounds
this morning, and statements came
from both camps predicting victory
by Knockout
Admirers of Jack Dempsey will get
a chance to cheer him at the Rickard
arena Monday. 1t was announced that
the heavyweight king would witness
the Wilson -Downey fight from a ring
side box.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
TOM GIBBONS WEIGHS
ONLY 178, SAYS KANE:

NEW YORK. September 3.-Eddie
Kane. Tommy Gibbons manager,
writes from Chicago to contradict
the statement that the Gopher wal
loper weighs anything like 1870
pounds He will enter the ring with
Dan ODowd of New York at South
BEND Ind, Monday weighing not
more than 178
Kane states also that Gibbons is not
after Jack Dempsey just now, as re-
ports Rave had it. but is concentrating
upon the proposed bout with Carpen-
tier, which. he says. will take place
not long after'the first of the year
Evening star., 1921-09-03
JOHNSTON AND TLDEN
BEAT JAPS IN SINGLES

FOREST HILLS n V 3Japans masters kurnagae
Smdzu defeats chaked them in their bat
tie the Yankee doubles combination
the third
only hope of prolonging the fray.
Bill" Johnston 1chiya Kumagae
appear in singles yesterday His
strokng generally Kumagae
game marked by
ency to get points his opponents
remarkable
PLAYED in his match against big yesterday
Evening star., 1921-09-03
NEW GOLF CLUB ELECTS.
O'Connor President of Municipa,
Links Players Organization.

Jack O'Connor was elected presi
dent Of the Potomac Golf Club last
night when that organization was
formed by municipal links players
who met at the Public Library. Other
officers chosen were: William Richie,
vice president w. H. Lines. secretary,
and Charles A. Macdonald. treasurer.
These officers, with Joseph Cough,
Jack Williams and L. S. Sanford, con-
stitute the board of governors. The
first regular annual meeting of the
club will be held in March.
The new organization intends to
conduct tournaments on the municipal
links.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
.ELKS WOULD REPEAT
ON LYNCHbURG TEAM

Elks, champions of the Fraternal
League. who blanked their Lynch
burg brothers in 3-to-o game In
the Virginia city yesterday. TO-DAY
will endeavor to make sweep of the
series between the two mines. IN the
initial clash errors gave the WASH
ingtonianS their first run, Dut tney
scored the next two as result OF
heavy hitting by Frazer ana Carroll.
owen pitched for the winners.
Manhattan Athletic Club will go to
Washington Grove Labor day to meet
the nine of that town. Manhattan
players. who are to meet at 1890
street northeast. are Wood. Ford.
Acton. Wormsley. Wingfield. Seelode.
Hummer. Hutchinson. Carver and
ManSuy.
BlndenxburE Athletics will enter
tain the Washington Athletics tomor-
row afternoon at Bladensburg. Nd.
Play will start at 3 o'clock.
Shnmrocks md Brookland. are to
battle on Randle field at the east end
of the Pennsylvania avenue bridge.
tomorrow afternoon, starting at 2:3O
o'clock.
BlOOmingdale md Sherwood mines
noon at Sherwood field. gath street
northeast. The Bloomingdales will
send Bean to the slab. The game will
get under way at 3 o'clock.
Friendship Athletic Club has ar
ranged three games for tomorrow
and Monday. Tomorrow at $3.50 1t
plays the Independents at Trinidad.
Monday morning at 1880. Christ
Child will be opposed and that after
noon at $3.50 Central Athletic Club
will be engaged at 5th and L streets
northeast
Ronmer Athletic Club players are
requested to report in uniform for
practice tomorrow morning at 1890
at. 18th and d streets northeast.
Aerial Athletic Club wants a Sum
day game with some team in the IT.
.o-gear class. Telephone challenges
10 Edgar 5. Duvall, Lincoln 2142.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
Squirrels Good Caddie..
But Keep the Golf Balls

CARLETON PLACE. Ont,
September 3.-GOlf enthusfasts
ON the local links who had oh.
served that squirrels resident
ON the course were eyeinE them
In a peculiar manner learned
the reason today.
Leslie Reynolds announced he
had stalked one of the squire
rels to a hollow tree and found
a cache OF fOrty-One golf balls.
Search Of similar hiding places
ON the course revealed nifty
more lost balls, he said.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
MATRANGA QUITS RING,

NEW ORLEANS. La. September 3.
kid Roster scored technical
knockout over Joe Matranga in the
sixth round of bout here last night.
Matranga startled local boxing fol-
lowers when. at the conclusion of the
fifth round, he threw his own towel
into the ring and walked out. Mat
ranga recently figured in a prelimin-
ary to the arpentier-Dempsey battle
in Jersey City.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
cows INJURY PUZZLES.

CLEVELAND. September 3.-Pitcher
Stan Coveleskie of the Indians re-
turned from Detroit to undergo ex-
animation by DIR. H. NJ. Castle, club
physician. DR.. Castle could not state
how long Coveleskie might be out of
the game. The 'intercostal muscles
of the players right side are sprained
and there is a possibility some of the
fbers may be separated, he said.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
YANKEE MARKsMEN LOSE,

TORONTO, September 3.-The Cam
adian trapshooting team defeated the
American representatives yesterday,
All to 45S, for the first time in the
history of the Canadian national ex-
hibition. Gold medals were given to
the members of the winning team
and bronze medals to the losers The
scores of the Americans were: W. H.
Patterson: 9s; E.. F. Woodward, Sc:
P. H. Wiley, 95; w. F Beers, Sc, and
n. v. Pilot, SO.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
Scott in 8G0th Contest
in the Major Leagues

BOSTON, September 3.-Capt.
Everett scott of the Red SOx
took part I'm his S0Oth cOnxecu-
tive major league game yeSter-
day. His continuous play, long
since 81 record, started June 20,
1916.
The modern record was held
by Fred Luderux Of the Phil
ndelphia Nationals, who i'm
1919 completed 533 consecutive
games. The longest known
previous record of organized
base ball. 577 games without -
break. was made by George
Pfnckney Of the Brooklyn
American A association team over
period from 1855 to 1890.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
TENNIS PLAY NEAR END.

only two more weeks of play re-
main In the Suburban League. Hol-
mead and Euclid, contenders for the
tltle, each plays today and the fol-
lowing Saturday. Ho,mead faces slightly
the stronger opposition in its matches.
The bookings are:
Today-Holmead VS. Montrose. Argyle
VS.: Euclid and Capital VS.. Racquet.
September 10-A.-yle vs. Holmead.
Euclid VS.. Capital and RACQUET VS..
Fairmont
Evening star., 1921-09-03
BUFFALO BOAT REPEATS.

TORONTO. September 3-The mo-
tor boat Nick Mack of Buffalo took
the final heat of the Freyfing cup race
at the Canadian national exhibition
yesterday and finished second in the
sylvester challenge trophy contest.
a heavy sea prevented fast time The
American boat covered the fifteen
miles of the Freyfing cup race in -
minutes and 23 seconds. finishing 200
yards ahead of the Leopard. The ten
mile event was won by the Helena
Sd of Toronto in 14.4S