davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Cobb Wins Fistic Battle
F rom Umpire Billy Evans
Detroit Manager and Arbiter Clash Under
Stands After Game on Georgia Avenue
knockdown Credited to Georgia Peach.

Tyrus Raymond Cobb. fiery man
ager of the Detroit Americans.
added another pugilistic decision to
his already extensive record when
he won a clean-cut decision over
Umpire Billy Evans in a three-min-
the local baseball park Immediately
following yesterdays game.
Ill feeling of long standing. and
difference Of opinion over a decision
during the game are said to have
been the cause of the clash, which
occurred just outside the umpIres'
dressing room.
Witnesses say Cobb was waiting
for Evans when he finished dressing.
Words were passed and blows fol-
lowed During the milling Cobb
ccored a knockdown with a blow
planted to Evans jaw or neck.
Play ers interfered before the fight
could be resumed
Most Of the baseball crowd had
left the park when the fight was
staged, and IT was witnessed by few
persons, except the players of both
teams.
Cobb could not be reached last
night at the Raleigh Hotel. where
the Detroit team Is staying.
Any doubt as to who won, the
decision has been set at rest by
Evans himself. who generously de-
clared last night that there was no
question but that the Georgia
Peach carried off the lions share
OF the honors.
The matter was purely a per-
sonal one and not connected with
baseball in any way" said the UNI
pire.
Upon being challenged by Cobb
after the game, l accepted and we
met as private individuals, not as
an umpire and player. i am
frank to say that Cobb won the
decision. We had about three
minutes Of action, with no seri-
Gus consequences. The matter will
go no further as far as I am con-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
VIRGINIA DEFEATS
DAVIDSON, Is To 0
Orange and Blue Open Grid
Season With Easy Victory
Over Wildcats"

cHARLoTTEsvILLE. va. Sept.
24.-Virginia pried the lid on her
1921 gridiron season with decisive
defeat Of Davidson as to 0. The
Orange and Blue eleven was never
in danger OF being scored on by the
North Carolina Wildcats" vir-
ginia opened her oftense in the first
few minutes Of play. and after sew
eral successful line plays, Capt
Rinehart completed a forward pass
from Oppleman for the initial score.
Coach Warren used a number OF
substitutes 10 advantage in the
game. Foster and Burge In the last
half showed TO advantage. and
paved the way for. the last two
The Virginia forwards
were particularly aggressive. and
smeared the Davidson offense time
after sime
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Football Results

Georgia Tech, 42; Wake Forest, o.
Oglethorpe, 80: North Georgia
Agriculture, 0.
Tennessee. 81; Emory and Henry, o.
Furman, AZ; Erskine, Z.
Delaware, o: Pennsylvania, 50.
Fordham. Is; Maine, IA.
Harvard, 16: Middlebury, O.
Harvard "B," 10; Boston Uni
versity, 0.
Penn state, SO; Lebanon Valley, o.
Rutgers, 80: Ursinus, 0. -
Syracuse, IS: Hobart, o.
Yale, IS; Bates, 0.
Lafayette, 4s: Muhlenberg, o.
Reserve, z; Akron University, 13.
Washington and Jefferson, II:
Bethanf, 0.
Pitt, 2s: Geneva, o.
Carnegie Tech, AZ: Thiel, 0.
Alabama. "a: Howard. Il.
North Carolina State, 21; Ran
dolph Macon, o.
Beloit. 4: Northwestern, 0.
West Virginia, 35; West Virginia
Wesleyan. 13.
Indiana, Al; Franklin, o.
Wabash. Z; Augustine. o.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

cerned. 1t is not a question to
put before the league officials"
Evans stated that there had been
friction between himself and the
Detroit manager for several
months. The trouble started after
a game in Detroit, when a physical
encounter almost took place under
the Detroit stands. Since that
time the two had not been on
speaking terms.
Though Cobb refrained from any
wordy dispute with Evans during
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
18th Proves Turning Point.

From that point on Guilford sunk
his teeth into the match and was
never headed. The twelfth was
haIved in As and at the 5S0-ysrd
thirteenth the turning point of the
match developed. Gardner was 2
down facing this stretch and three
fne shots left him IL feet below
the pin. Guilford, after a sliced
drive, was forced to play safe and
was stiA short in 3. His short
pitch ran 10 feet by the pin. leaving
rim a curling, down-hill putt.
Gardner. with the hole safely in
hand. putted . feet short and when
ris opponent sank the 10-footer for
, &. the Chicagoan- failed to get
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

yesterdays game. he gave evidence
of being indignant at several of
the umpire's decisions. In the
fifth inning. when called out while
trying to steal second base. he was
highly peeved and delayed the
game for several minutes by max
ing his way to the outfield at q
snairs pace.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. ?; Rochester. Z.
Toronto, Is; Buffalo, 5.
Reading. 10; Newark. SO.
Jersey City. 20: Baltimore, SIS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 81; Ipdisnap polls. 2-5.
Kansas City. So; Toledo, 6-12.
St. Paul, j: Louisville, ..
Milwaukee. 9; Columbus, Q.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. 9; Charleston, :.
columbis, Z; spartsnburr. II.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

W A0HN''.1 y q ~
Score by iunings:
Cleveland ......... OOI foSoo
Aew YORK ........ 900 l0O0 OoO-p
Three-base ht-Wood. sacrinee hits-
Gardner. Uhlt. Double plAys-Buns. IN
assisted: Wamby TO Seweu % Burns Left
on bases-Cleveland :, Nsw York O.
Runs-Jamiesou, Wood. Gardner. Burns,
0'Neill ?. THE Q. Errors-Gardner. Miller
=. Ruth. Two-base hits-Burna, Evans.
O'Netil. Bases on balls-0n Barper Q, Uhls
q, hnwkey ]. Struck Out--By Harper l.
Left on bases-New Yorf q. Clsreland 8
Cmpires-Connolly. Owens and Dineen
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

TouchdOwns-Rinehart. Foster. Harrh.
Stephenson. Goal from toOcbdOvns-Hali
Csl. Harris. Substitutes, for Virginia
Dietrich for Niche: Foster for witt: Hob
hard for Oppieman: Niche for Dtetrtchs
OpplemRn for Hubbard: Blackford for Clara.
Ward for Fenwick: Hubbard for 0ppleman;
Harris for NaPhis; Robertson for HHnkins:
Campbell for Niche; Zundel for Davis:
Winston for shackelford CarrinEton for
Foster: Roney for BlAckford; Luke for Hall:
HenDe~sy for Ward; Stephenson for zun-
del: Dunn for Harris: Weaver for Winston.
Substitutes for Dsvidsob-Fields for Brice:
Homer for Hunter; McAllister for Sheppard.
Allen for Homer; sorreils for Lafar. Ref
eree-Gooch (virEinisl. Umpire-Harrison
Washington and L~e). Head LinesmHn-
Haywood (south CarOlinal. Time Of guar
ters-12 and 10 minutea
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Harper Is Unsteady While
Uhle Allows But 4 Hits
Shawkey Relieves Harry But Is Banged in
7th Caldwell May Face Mays
- In Third Game Today. oto

while Manager HugEins will prob.
ably send his underhand ace, Carl
Mays. 20 the mound The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-22
kERIkLS DISCUSSED
BY RADIO AMATEURS

Discussion of the relative costs and
efficiency of different types of wire
less aerials, absorbed the interest of
members of the DIX Radio club, at
their regular meeting Wednesday
night in room 33 of the high school
building. Many continued the dis.
cussion even after adjournment, while
during the meeting. the speaker, Fred
Clark, was heard with close attention.
After business had been transacted
the meeting was turned over to Clark
who discussed the vertical, umbrella
T, inverted L cage, and loop aerials.
The vertical was said to be most eff
ficient, but too costly, the T and L
types most popular with amateurs
while the cage, still more efficient
than either, is gaining in popularity
for amateur use Mentioning wire fol
aerials stranded wire was, said to be
more efficient than solid wire of the
same size.
Walter Stikeleather, of Richmond
and Floyd Wise, of Winchester, were
admitted as new members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-22
THE FORUM

The other day one of Richmond's
leading citizens stopped at the Social
Service bureau and said to the secre-
tary: Il wish YOU would tell me some
thing about this tuberculosis cam
paign; over at the club the fellows say
the whole thing is a graft. l am in.
terested in anything that will stop tu-
berculosis, but | want to be sure that
my money will not be wasted. What
can you tell me?"
After the secretary had finished her
explanation, he replied: "All right,
that sounds convincing. I'll send you
a check for 500 to help the good
work along" The next day the check
was in the office and so far it is the
largest single contribution received.
Won't some one else, who has any
doubts, stop in at the bureau and ask
few questions?
There is tragedy mixed with com
edy and vice versa, and the seal sale
/ is no exception. The other day, when
| a prosperous looking woman was Sc
| licited by girls in charge of the seals
| to buy some, she looked sidewise al
| the stamps and asked: Els that the
only style you have?", When told
that it was she said: ooh, | don't
| like that kind" Next year we will
advise the head office to send cut diff
ferent kinds so as to please al rites.
| 1t ought to be understood by the
| people of Wayne county that the sale
of seals is away behind in receipts
The budget of s4,100 will never be
| reached unless the money comes III
| faster. Those who made UP the bud
get allowed for nothing but the barest
essentials, and if the work is retarded
! in 1922 it viii not be the fault OF
those who made up the budget. A;
least so persons in Wayne county viii
die from tuberculosis in 1922 and 45C
others will suffer from it. Possibly
| the deaths cannot be prevented, but
the $50 persons could be helped. |:
we have turned our thumbs down as
a signal for no mercy, so be it. The
doomed will die.
READER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-22
indiana, Ohio FIRST
TO Protect FORESTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Indiana
and Ohio are among the first states
to realize the value of forestry re,
sources and to provide for their pro-
lection. according to the recent re
ports of forestry appropriations in the
various states. Appropriations for
forestry have increased by 1872 per
cent over last year in Indiana and by
$50 per cent in Ohio.
The greatest increase is in Califor-
MIA, which appropriated $39S 900, ar
increase of III per cent. Montana
shows jump of 553 per cent, Indiana
492 per cent, Tennessee 400 per cent,
Louisiana $50 per cent, Ohio 359 per
cent, Illinois 333 per cent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-22
Yucatan Socialist Leader
Dominates States Politics

MERIDA, Yucatan, Dec. 22.-Felipe
Garlic. leader of the radical move
ment in this state, has been elected
governor by an overwhelming major
ity. His election on the Socialist
ticket was so assured that the Par
lido Liberal Constitutionalista party
the dominant group in Mexico, de
clined to nominate a candidate.
For the past two years Garlic has
dominated the state of Yucatan and
has represented it as deputy in the
national congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-22
EGG SHIPPING ASSN
} WILL Be ORGANIZED
FOR PRERLE COUNTY
Especial to the Palladium


EATON, Ohio, Dec. 22.-Establish.
ment OF a county wide egg shipping
association for Preble county egg pro-
ducers was decided upon at meeting
held in the county agents office We'd
nesday afternoon. About 25 poultry
men and women representing all dis
tricts of the county, were present.
So far as is known, this will be the
second county egg shipping associa-
ton in the county. certainly it will be
the second in the state, the only other
one known being the Licking county
association, an organization in Lick
ing county just east of Columbus.
Even Williams county, Ohio, which is
noted as a large egg producing coun.
try, has no county association.
The plan of the Preble county as
socciation. nodded closely on the Lick
ing county plan. is merely an extern
sion of the community egg circle plan.
Members will be provided with label
TO use on their case shipments Of
graded eggs. Standards for the grades
are set very high, and two violations
are sufficient cause for dropping a
member from the association. Farm.
ers who do not get enough eggs for
regular and frequent shipments may
cooperate with a neighbor, but one of
the two will be responsible for the
quality.
Direct Sales
1t is expected that direct sales tc
some consumers will eliminate com
mission charges of three cents dozen
In addition, the guaranteed quality
will enable shippers to secure tor
prices, which besides paying transpor
tation costs, are said to be from 10 &c
% cents over local prices for the same
grades.
4 Avon Zellers, probably the SECOND
largest shipper In the county, stated
Wednesday that he had averaged, be
yond expenses, Is cents dozen ovel
local prices, total of 10 week. The
shippers, with strict grading, also ex
pect to get prices based on actua
values.
Referring to costs of shipping, it wa:
stated that crates could be secured a.
prices of SO to 43 cents with filters, ant
these with express will amount to {
little over six cents a dozen, as eX
penses of shipping to New York.
Those present completed a prelimin
airy organization, adopting a const!tu
ton and a contract for the member!
of the association. A poultry commit
tee was appointed to complete organi
cation and investigate markets. The
committee is composed of Avon Zell
ers, Charles limerick and Paul Nc
Pherson, one brown egg and two white
egg producers.
Producers who were present Wed
nesday and signif1ed their intention o
joining were: Charles Scott, w. T,
Andrews. Camden; Avon Zellers. Lew
isburg; C. T. Miller and George Baker
Campbellstown; George D. Brown
w. L. Trump, C. E. Newman, Yves
Manchester: a. B. Flory, Charles VI
rich, Ed Ozias, West Alexandria; Ches
ter limerick, Eldorado; w. H Christ
man and Charles Plummer, of Eaton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-22
The Origin Of Soup

One of the oldest forms of cookery
known is the making of soup. The
aspiring primitive man used the skin
of an animal for a caldron, throwing
red hot stones into the mixture Of
meat and water within, until after
hours of arduous toll, it was ready
for serving.
Today, for almost insts ntaneous
serving of soups, fish, entrees, sub
stantial dishes of all sorts, salads and
desserts, in scores of tempting ways,
all that is essential is canned foods
and a knowledge Of how to prepare
them.
This knowledge you can gain abso-
lutely free. A new and revised recipe
book for canned foods of all sorts is
just off the press, prepared by experts
in domestic science. 1t is yours for
the asking. Merely fill in and mail
the coupon below, enclosing two cents
in stamps for return postage. Write
name and address clearly.
tDo not send the coupon to The Pal
ladium Mail IT direct to Washington,
-. Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-22
HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN YEARS

Don't give up hope # you are suffer-
ing from backache, rheumatic pains,
stiff, swollen joints. always tired feel
ing. pains in groin and muscles or 9TH
er symptoms of kidney trouble. ]. T.
Osborn, r. +. D., No. 1, Lucasville. o.
writes: Il had kidney trouble for 10
years. I tried all kinds of kidney rem
edies but they did me no good. [ took
one bottle of Foley Kidney Pills and
they helped me so much l am well now"
A. @. Luken Drug Co, 626-62S Main St.
ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-22
OFFICER ON CHAIN GANG"
FOR ATTACKING WRITER

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. 22.-Un-
der a decision of the state Court of APP
peals, w. n. Knox, state law enforce
ment officer, today was under SEN
tence of 80 days on the public roads
and $500 fine for assault on Phil Pain
ter. Birmingham newspaper man. The
court affirmed the judgment of the
trial court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-22
Obregon's Amnesty Decree
Frees 800 Prisoners
(By Associated Pressl

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 22.-More
than 500 prisoners were set at liberty
in one month as the result of Presi-
dent Obregon's recent decree granting
amnesty to all violators of the law
complying with certain stipulations.
The amnesty decree was the presi-
dents gift to unfortunates on the oc-
casion of the republics centennial
celebration of independence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-22
First Russ Non-Government
Paper Is Theatre Journal
(Bv Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Dec 22.-The first non
government paper to appear in Mos
COW was theatrical journal. 1t con,
tanned many advertisements, the first
which the Bolshevik government has
permitted Several weekIies are now
appearing which are not issued by
the government Advertisements pay
tax of about 5000 rubles per aga :
line to the government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-22
BODY OF AVIATOR HOME

BRAZIL, Ind, Dec. 22.-The body of
George Expert, an aviator who was
killed while preparing to drop food to
Lieut.. Col. c. l.. Whittlesey's lost bat
talon during the World war, arrived
here yesterday from overseas. Burial
will be next Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-22

Marconi was IA years old at the
time he set up his first crude electric
al apparatus while experimenting with
wireless telegraphy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
OBITUARY.
Amos A. Baldwin.


Amos A. Baldwin died Monday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock at his home No. 81
Roosevelt avenue He was in his list
year Mr. Baldwin was born in Pleasant
Valley. Wis, Jan %. 1851. His parents
took him to New London when he was an
infant and he resided in that city until
1872 In that year he married Elizabeth
Teresa Rockwell and they came to Nor
wich. Since then Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin
had made their home in Norwich and
Preston.
For several years he was engaged in
farming, and later was employed as a
carpenter He was a deacon of the Third
Baptist church. now the Federated
church, was member Of the Carpenters
union and Of Shetucket lodge, No. 81, I.
o. o. F.
He leaves his widow and five children
The children are Nelson NJ. Baldwin OIL
Norwich, Mrs. George Files of Preston
Mrs Charles HaskcN of Preston. Miss
Ina Baldwin and Miss Mira Baldwin
both of this city There is also a sister
Mary E. Day. of Norwich.
David Durie.
David Durie of No. So Harrison av-
enue, Hartford, died Sunday at the Hart
ford hospital. He was born SO years
ago in Scotland. Mr.. Durie had beer
employed at the Hartford Times fo1
the last fifteen years. He was a mem
! Der of Clan Gordon and the local Typo
i graphical Union. He leaves his wife
Mrs. Nellie (Porteous) Durie, one daugh
! ter, Mrs. Alice B. Wilson, one son.
Alexander Durie, both of Hartford, ana
! one granddaughter, Barbara Wilson
three sisters Mrs. R. C. Blair, Mrs. o. A
Miles and Mrs A. P. Davis all of Hart
ford two brothers, Thomas B. Durie o
Hartford and Alexander Durie of Nor
Wich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
TEACHERS OF FOUR TOWNS
TO HEAR BOSTON SPECIALIST

For the benefit of the teachers Of Boz
rah, Ledyard. Preston and North Ston-
ington. State Supervisor S. Hussey Rec /,
of Norwich has arranged a. teachers in
stitute to be held at Grange hall. North
Stonington Friday, beginning at 10 a. m
An interesting program of exercises has
been arranged, including an address, by
Miss Helen F. Leavitt. of Boston, a mus
ical specialist such as is not often hear
at a gathering of teachers outside the
stitute are open to the public.
The program includes: Singing, Amer
Ia; inEoe. Non. Rev. Ilucyan Drury
SOLO Mrs Ernest Gray; greeting to the
teachers, Mrs Edna Hewitt Tryon, sec
rotary of the North Stonington scnooI
board; res0onse Mrs. Mary E. Sweeney
principal of Fitchville school, Bozrah; adj
dress. The Teachers Business. Levi T
Garrison, regional supervisor, Willinlar-
tic; Seat Work for Rural Schools, Mis-.
Alice A. Bishop. Leffingwell sohoo', Roz-
rah; Music in Rural Schools Miss Heller
F. Leavitt, of Boston.
Luncheon will be served "a nom. The
North Stonington teachers being hostess
es
The afternoon program Includes: P!ane
school, Nt2r5h Storington: Geography
Het9s. Supervisor Reed; Penmanshp II
Public School, Harry Houston. New Hav
en-; Health Promotion, Miss France:
Kingberger, school nurse, Bozra;l.
| The institute viii conclude with shor
/ session Of assembly singing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06
PERSONALS

MISS Pauline Mather of Norwich was
a weekend guest of Mrs. Walter Barker
in Mantle.
James Murphy, who left Norwich for
Atlanta. Ga, in September is seriously
III in HOSPITAL there.
Miss Marion E Kirby of Central ave-
nue. spent tht week end at the home Of
Miss Marion Baker of Laurel Hill.
James L. Crawford president Of the
George W. Kies company, is showing i'm
provenent daily following his recent il
ness.
Mrs. Sydney Alling, who has returned
30 her home in New London following
hospital treatment there. was Miss
Blanche Porter, of Norwich.
Miss Priscilla Gaskn and Miss Emma
Leete of the Home Memorial hospital in
New London visited friends in Norwich
the latter part of last week.
William Murphy of the General
Electric Works. Schenectady, N. Y, who
has been installing radio stations on the
Pacific coast for the past nine months
locating in Bolinas, Calf, snert the
weekend here with his sister Mrs
Leonard Murray of Boswell avenue. AT
ter two weeks stay on Long Island and
IN Schenectady N. z. Mr.. Murphy
leaves for Quebec where he will spend
! the winter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-06

pany is anxious to reduce rates as soon
as possible.
In regard to the experiments being
tried out in lower rates Councilman Ed
ward Crooks said that he felt the east
ern part of the state should have been
given consideration in the experiment
plan and that a lower rate experiment
should be tried out in Norwich
Mayor Lersu said he felt the same way
about the matter. The Connecticut
Company( he said. had nothing to do
with the matter, as the experiments had
been ordered in Bridgeport and Norwallk
by the public utilities commission.
The following bills were approved and
appropriations made where necessary.
Park department. s239.S5: IRE depart
ment. s4.s97-94; department of Gene
teries, S540.34; water department. s3.-
672.4S: finance department S101.776.e7
public works department. sS.9s6.64 (rec-
ular); S2,S6742 (permanent improve
ments) police department. s4.77s22
street lighting. S2.oeS91 gas and cleo
trio department, S55.055.o7.
The council adjourned about 9 O'Clock