davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17

The American Red Cross has nearly
$4,000 registered nurses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
Chips and Slips

Louisville forged to the front in the
junior world series with Baltimore,
winning Sundays game by the score
of z to 6. Both teams used
three pitchers in the contest. The
games in the series now stand, Louis
ville,4; Baltimore, 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
Old Dope Bucket Gets
Its Customary Upsets
in Saturdays Contests

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Iowa football team moved a
step nearer the coveted Western Con-
ference grid championship Saturday
when they trimmed the University of
Illinois IA to 2.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct~17-Ohio State
staged comeback Saturday afternoon
when they trimmed the Minnesota
football team here by the score of 27
to 0. The win over Minnesota showed
that the Buckeyes would again be con-
tenders for the Western Conference
title.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 17.-Har-
ward again defeated an invader from
another section Saturday afternoon,
winning from the University of Geor-
gia, by the score of 10 to Z. Touch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17

Arnett and Jennings, of the visitors,
had their batting rags on Sunday, each
touching Russ for three hits, including
two singles and a double.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17

Smithers sat slyly slipping slivers
of liver into his mouth. Smithers al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17

Herb Logan had big day in left
field, having six putouts, several Of
them being catches of the sensational
type that brought the rooters to their
feet.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
American Yachts
Win Canada Cup
Minnesota Entry Easily
Wins st. Laurence ChaI-
Ienge Trophy.

MONTREAL, July 25.-outsailing
the Canadian boats Red Patch and
Beaver from the start, the American
yachts Freebooter and BootIegger
today for the second time defeated
the Canadian defenders of the st.
Lawrence challenge cup and took
home the trophy to their home club,
the Whitebear Yacht Club, of
Minneapolis, The trophy is to be
sailed for again next year. when
Canadian designers hope to have
speeded up their entrants. The de-
tenders, Red Patch and Beaver,
never made a serious bid for the
victory today and the American
shallow scows shot over the line
winners in comfort. A good wind
during the races became so strong
at one time that the Freebooter had
to lower her spinnaker. OF Canadian
boats, the Beaver was by far the
better, the Red Patch trailing
throughout. The Bootlegger crossed
the line for the start at 2:45:o6 and
the last boat across, the Red Patch,
went away II seconds later.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
One-Mdn Match :
Latest Golf Stunt

CHICAGO, July 25.-Green
Valley Country Club has . one
man golf match, q man who
plays against himself and never
lacks an opponent. He Ia DR..
Harley Parker. known twenty
years ago as a Cub pitcher and
later as q director Of athletics
at Northwestern. He is anbf-
dextrsns and plays his right aide
against his left.
Naturally the doctor hns 70
have two sets Of Eelf clubs and
when Southpaw Parker In play
Ing Dexter Parker, tive caddies
are required. Speaking Of his
Esme. or games, today, Dr..
Parker aaids
any left arM II little better
at the drive, getting ten yards
more than the right semetime6,
but Ey right arm II more SC
eurate. From tee to haE Ii II
just absut q draw.1
Even when he is playing some
other individual. DIR. Parker ear.
ries both sets OF clubs and His
ambidextPeus ability gives him
great aavantaEe ever . player
who can only play right-hsnded
On left-hanaed.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
N. Y. GiantsGet
'tIrish'' Meusel
McGralD GiDes TlDo Play.
ers for StU-PhiIs
Retain Mead0lCs.

PITTSBURGH, July 25.-Emil
Irish" MouseI will be a Giant out
fielder. He was traded today to the
Giants for outfielder Curtis Walker
and Henline, of the Indianapolis
club. on whom the Giants have a
claim. ....
1t was thought at one time that
the bespectacled pitcher of the
Phillies, Meadows, would figure in
the trade. President walker de-
cided, however, that the Philadel-
phia public could not stand FOR a
disruption Of his team. He conse-
auentIy hesitated out OF respect for
public opinion among the Philadel-
phia fans. Meadows was retained.
but there are prospects that Mead
ows will be secured for the Giants
later on.
Irish Meusel is a brother of Bob
now playing with the Yankees, and
he Is now considered second only TO
Babe Ruth. as a home-run hitter.
His engagement by the New York
National League club may shift the
center field club on the Giants. but
George Burns will not be released
by McGraw as long as the Utica
fielder can keep up to speed Burns
is one player that McGraw viii Suck
to. and that is because George Burns
always plays his left held better
than anyone else.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
Harding Barnes|
Coli Team, Wins
Ia Close Match
Mcleod and Small De
/ feated on Columbia
Course, One Up Open
Champ in Great Form.

President Harding and Long jim
Barnes, open golf champion. proved
q winning; combination on the. links
yesterday when they defeated Fred
idy Mcleod. Columbia professional.
and Robert T. Small. local news
paper man. one up in q low ball
and aggregate match on the Co
lumbia course.
BY this victory the President and
his partner were revenged for the
defeat they suffered at the hands
Of their opponents last winter in
St. Augustine. Fla
1t was a close battle all the way
around. The President was shoot
ihg a good game. according TO re-
ports, while Barnes and Mcleod
were in great form. Long Jim per-
formed several feats that would have
stirred the gallery. had there beer
one present. On the 21f-yard fourth
he Clipped into the hole for q :.
He sank long putt on the 4ss-
yard tenth for 3, and turned the
same trick on the fourteenth
Starting of with a topped drive
on the first tee. the President pulled
himself together and performed In
very creditable manner.
Yesterdays. match was the final
one for Barnes here. as he leaves
Immediately to take part in the Met
ropolitan open tournament at ST.
wanoy: -.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
RickardtoAdmit:
Film Case Guilt.
VIII Plead Guilty to In
terstate Transportation
of Pictures Charge.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Tcx Rick
ard and Fred ouinby, the latter be-
ing the movie man who filmed the
Dempsey-Carpentier fight will plead
guilty TO the United States dis
trict attorney here "Wednesday to
breaking the Federal law against
interstate transportation OF hghtl
films il was announced today by
william Hayward, United states
district attorney. The penalty is a
fine of $1,000 and Imprisonment for.
not to exceed two years, but there
was reason TO suspect that the court
would not go hard on either de-
fendant. Attempt is now being
made to exhibit the films in New
York, there being no DEFINITE law
against such a show.
Having arranged TO plead guilty.
according to Hayward. Rickaro ana
ouinby obviated considerable grand ,
Jury formalities, circumstance
which usually weighs in the favor
Of a defendant.
RickarS will also plead that he
brought the films across the Huo-
son River from New Jersey, pri-
.marily 10 show them TO the wound
ed soldiers in the Fox Hills Hos
pital A third man, now out Of the
jurisdiction of the United States Is
said TO be involved in the alleged
ofrense.
The showing Of the Aims here
was postponed yesterday and again
today.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
Kid Manager Shoots
Figures at D0ubters

Having won II games and lost
but two this season, the Perry
Midgets wish to announce to the
world through their hustling little
manager. Arthur Dezendorf that
they are good, not to say sx-
ceIlent The youthful Mister De-
zendorf is also authority for the
statement that for every game his
team has won he can produce a
loser and for the two losses thinks
it'Il be extremely easy, to produce
the winner. This he says is in
rebuttal to the statement circulated
some days ago. that "all the kid
teams in the city have won at
least twenty games in a row-but
where are the losers?"
Backing up his words with the
following statement of victories
and defeats for his team Mister
Dezendorf rests his case:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
Gets Decision in Is Rounds
Thereby Regaining Crown
Judges Restore Title to Former Champ
Had Edge All the Way, Particularly In
Latter Stages of Fight.

sportsman that he is, came out or
his daze of disappointment bounced
back to meet his conqueror more
than half way with his own con-
gratulations,
The crowd was bigger than any
gathering that ever came out to
this grass grown oasis in the bar
rem goat-prairies and tin can pre-
serves of Brooklyn. Even the, world
series of last fall drew no such
mob as packed the grandstands and
filled the field with black ants to
see two little fellows put and take
with mitts
BROOKLYN, ". Y, July 25.-In
the presence of 3.0J0 persons. three
men, taking advantage of the lights
suddenly failing. held up the ticket
seller at window 13, in Ebbets
Field, grabbed all the money in
sight and escaped in the half dark
ness. The robbery took place just
before the Herman-Lynch fight be-
gan. The three robbers pushed up
to the window and asked for
tickets. At this moment the. lights
went out, probably by collusion
with some confederate who threw
q switch or tampered with the
wires In the confusion the rob-
berry and escape were made com
paratively easy. The exact amount
stolen is not known, but Charles
F. Ebbets, jr.. secretary of the
Brooklyn Baseball Club. owner of
the field, estimated that 1t was not
less than $500 and perhaps more.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26

ing the reading OF. the confessions
to the Jury wss indicated by Assist
ant States Attorney George 4. Cor
man tonight. He said that he was
well satisfied with the way the case
was going and that he did not be-
heve II would be necessary TO cali
"Billy" Maharg and Joe Gedeori
two witnesses yet held In readiness
by the State.
An agreement made by attorneys
Just before adiournmept today In
expected to save considerable time.
II was agreed that all the attorneys
would go over the confessions and
IL they cannot be corrected to the
satisfaction of both sides they VIII
be entered into evidenoe without
further delay.
Following the coufessions-> Alfred
s. Austrian, attorney for, the White
Sex club. will be called to explain
his part in, influencing the thr.'e
Sox players to confess. It Is pos
sibie that one or two members Ct
the baseball grand jury may also
be called.
+ Judge Mcdonald took the witness
stand after Cicotte, Williams and
jackson had testified that they had
been promised immunity and told
that IL they came through" they
would be taken care OF. They al
admitted signing the immunity pa
pers but said they did not know
'.they were loaded" They said they
didn't read them. Jackson said he
was "teed."
The chief justice denied that ce
had ever promised any of them i'm
munity. He said that he had lis
tened to their confessions. then told
them that H they told their sorry
to the grand iurv they would have
to take the consequences. that he
could do nothing for them.
For Williams, who told him he
only received a salary Of s2.soo, he
expressed a degree Of sympathy,
and said he told him that IL he
went through with his confession
in the right way, II was probable
and likely that the trial court would
take cognizance of his action.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
STORM INTERRUPTS
DAVIS CUP MATCHES

TORONTO, Can, July a5.-with
the score standing one game to one,
a thunderstorm Interrupted the Da-
Wis Cup doubles match here today
between Bennett and Holmes. of
Canada, and Anderson and Todd, o.
Australia. and It was decided to
postpone the completion OF the
match until tomorrow. The two
singles victories of the Australians
on saturday gives them a lead that
1t is not thought possible the Cana
dams will overcome.
The consensus Of opinion Of ex-
perts, who have watched the rival
teams In action is that the Austria
lians are superior. especially in the
singles. and Canada is conceded
little chance Of winning any Of the
matches. Laframbois. champion o..
Quebec. and the best man probably
on the Canadian team, lacks that
experience necessary, to win in acid
tests. such as those against the
champions OF Australia. ~,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
HERMAN OUTPOINTS LYNCH-SCANDAL DEFENSE IITT HARD
Judge Admits Confessions
of 3 Stars Into Evidence
Cicotte, Williams and jackson Refused Immu-
nity-Two More Special Grand Jury
Investigations Loom .g.5s

CHICAGO, July .-25.--After -
heated legal battle, Judge Hugo
Friend today admitted the full con-
fessions of Cicotte. Williams and
Jackson that they had participated
in plot to throw the 1919 world
series for 100000. Into the svi-
dence at the Black Sox trial. His
action followed the calling of Chief
Justice Charles A. Mcdonald as a
witness that the statements of the
players had been given voluntarily.
This victory for the State fol-
lowed day of, startling develop
ments in which two new grand jury
Investigations were promised by
the State and charges made. that
Arnold Rothstein. New York, gamb-
Ter. had. paid $4,000 to an attache
Of the States attorneys office for
the original confessions when they
were made before the grand jury
in 1920,
Attorney John r. Tyrrell. one ,f
the attorneys prosecuting the Black
Sox, said tonight that a special
grand jury investigation aimed at
the persons responsible for the cor
rupton of the 1919 worlds series
would he begun imediateIy after
this case is finished Prominent
among tho~ who will figure in the
inquiry. he aid. is Rothstein,. the
New York gambler. Several other
persons, whose names have been
made public during the present trial
will also be either indicted or called
as witnesses. he said.
The second Investigation will
delve into the question of the miss
ing immunity records and other pa
pers which were stolen during the
spring of 1920. In a public state
ment today Ban Johnson, president
of the American League. charged
that Rothtein had paid $4,000 for
the confessions. He declared that
after Rothstein had found he was
not implicated in the documents
that he turned them over to 4
friend in the newspaper business.
Possibility that the State might
conclude its case tomorrow follow
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
\, wEsrBRooK PEGLER.

EBBETS FIELD. RINGSlDE.
|BRoU<LYN, July 25.-A funny
taeedlittIe former bootblack from
New Orleans turned the impossible
tn pugiIism in this ball park to-
hight. Pete Herman came back to
the heights in the bantamweight
eiass. the first man to hold a title
Tor second time. since Stanley
.Ketehel avenged his defeat at the
bands. Of Billy Papke by knocking
put the Illinois slugger and winning
back the middleweight champion
ship. Joe Lynch. the tall. pale-faced
New GYork kid. defending the
precious title, went crazy as the
hight Gagged on and Herman kept
plodding, plodding to victory.
ILync1-s advantage Of three inches
In reach was simply thrown away
| by his hysterical leaping and bounc-
|ing as he strove in desperation to
| ind some key to Herman's system
| OF fivhting. At the end of the fif-
|teenth round. Lynch seemed to
know he had lost the championship.
which he won only last winter, and
went to his corner as though hoping
| for a draw decision, but realizing
he didn't deserve il. Herman loi-
| tered in the center of the ring. his
|comicsr-Iittle face followed that or
the Announcer who was to sing out
the news.
Lynch held Herman fairly even
until about the eleventh round. but
Then he began to realize that he had
boxed a poor, slovenly fight and
began bouncing around the floor
bike 4 clown fighter doing a one
night. burlesque in New Haven.
Herman disdained to try anything
sensational and just kept pIodding
|attempt to bewilder Herman. Lynch
jaw whenever he tried and .Joe's
reach was useless in his hysterical
attempt to bewilder Herman. Lynch
put on only a few gusts of fighting.
which usually occurred at the be-
ginning of the round. Each time,
however, he seemed to fight himself
out after a few exchanges on the
ropes sad subsided into a jumping
jack ssyse, which may look-pretty
in a gymnasium, but doesn't hurt
a ptqdder with the determination
of Hstfaan.
As The fight ended, there came
q roar from out of the vast black
gulf of people extending back for
hundseds of yards from the ring
side Jar up into the darkness OF
the rrandstand and the uncharted
eutheid Herman heard the deci-
sion. leaped into the air and waved
his ted, bandaged mitts al the
crowd ! His face shone with glee
like shat of a kid being introduced
to Babe Ruth.
And his bottle holders. dripping
sweat from the heat OF the huge
whites lights. swarmed over him
smothering him with congratula-
tions-s In Lynch's corner there was
4 solemn little conelave for a mo-
ment and the loser, game little
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
LongDood Tennis
Tourney Starts
FaUerites Haze Little
Trouble in First and
Second Rounds.

BOSTON, July 25.-Play in the
Longwood tennis singles champion
Jhip got under way here today
With he playing of the first and
Second rounds without exception
he fsrsrites came through the
preliminary stages, and tomorrow
md f6tI the remainder Of the six
lay tphrnament the Longwood
grass saurts here will bristle with
he fsstest net play in the coun-
nv, 81
whffeithere are a number of dark
horses IN the matches likely to
.ause "a upset, the experience and
Inc play today of Zenzo Shimidzu
II IndfaS II. Norris Williams I'd, of
3ostons Tchiya Kumagae, of Japan,
md Willis Davis, of California,
rave caused them to become favor
ties to- battle in the seminal and
inal rounds.
William Tilden I'd, Of Philadel-
,hIa- YorId's singles champion. ana
Vincent Richards. national Junior
champion. who defeated Tilden in
Providence lat week, for the Rhode
Island State championship, are here
md wll play IN the doubles tourna-
nent. (which starts tomorrow, but
will not compete for the Longwood
9owi. william n. Johnston, of
California, winner of the singles
,ere asyear ago. is on deck and will
fefendAhis title against this years
rinnea when the tourney winds up
;aturday- Summary of second
'ound blay:
q. N. NINiles, Boston, defeated r.
:. Bray Boston. 81. 81; willis
:. DaYis San Francisco, defeated
\. II. Chapin. Springfield. 81, SIS
-; 60lothier defeated Taylor,
IL. al; Shimidzu defeated Fos-
er, S3, 80; Rice defeated Mich
III. SIS. 81; Johnson defeated
Hill. 80, 50: Wellington de-
Gated Benedict, 6-s. 50: Neer de-
Gated POLAND, 81, 81; Gould de-
Gated Scott. s-s, 81: Bates ce-
Gated : Gardiner 6-5. SIS, s-r;
>evy DEFEATED Dell. SIS, s-3; Will
ans dsffated Plimpton. 81, 81;
kumaEae defeated Hochmyer, ca,
Il; Theelwright defeated c. e.
irangef. s-3, 6-4.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
Ruth Gets TDO HOn,ers
In Exhibition Game

Babe Ruth made two homers in
an exhibition game between the
Yanks and the Reds in Cincinnati
yesterday. His blow over the center
field wall in the fifth, scoring three
Yanks ahead of him, was one Of the
longest ever made in Cincinnati and
was a revelation to the National
League fans Of Redland, who have
had few chances to see Babe at his
speciality. In the seventh, with one
on. Babe got his second homer. He
thus scored six runs.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
Adams Hurting
Beats Giants, 6-3
Old League Leaders Win
Only Game Played in
Either Circuit.

PITTSBURGH, July 25.-There
was just one major league ball
game today wherein the Pirates
again damned the Giants. 6 to s.
at Forbes Field.
Babe Adams breezed along, allow
ing the Giants nine hits. He al
lowed three hits in the seventh. in
cluding :. double, which, combined
with a sacrifice and Maranville's
wild throw scored two of the
Giants three runs. Tho score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
Pitchers Battle to spartans.

THE Spartan A. c. yesterday de-
feated the Aerial A. c. in a pitchers
battle. . to l. Lloyd. of the win
ners, whiffed eleven men and was
at his best in the pinches. The
spartans want games for Saturdays
and Sundays during August. Com
municate with Thomas H. Fitsger-
aid. care Of Spartan A. C.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
k@s8P0 P0RTLIGHT]
* = N@S01y Graatzand Rice

British championship, eight Amer
ican amateur, championships and
two open championships.
All three were members Of the
determined, unfuffied type, capable
of an enduring concentration. bal
ance and poise.
Mental Foise.
When a contender is tossed, OF
his balance physically he is out of
the play.
When he permits his, mental bal
ance to be upset, he is on the way
to an even greater fall. Few ever
consider this sector of the argument.
An entry obtains his physical bal
ance through proper training. Leav-
ing out the few lucky exceptions,
his mental balance under fre can
only be developed in the same way.
We know at least four star con-
tributors to the headlines, so far
as physical excellence goes. who
have never won a championship be-
cause they never made any attempt
to erect a mental balance and poise
needed to keep them upon an un-
wavering line. They have never
studied their own natures, or else
their conceit has blurred their bet
ter judgment.
The Esteemed Opposite Sex.
You will find that Misses Leitch
and Stirling. that Mile Lenglen and
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy all have
unusually well-balanced tempera-
ments in their various fields of COM
petition.
They are all blessed with vast
determination and they are not like
ly to become .downcast over a bit
of unkempt luck.
No one of the four is beset with
any fluttering nerves and you will
never find any one of the four. loaf
ing or pulling up because she hap
pens to be in front
These four in particular have
shown that a woman can carry a
winning temperament upon a par
With any man. Upon a general
average they go in more for fun
than glory, more for play than for
triumph.
Dempsey and Carpenter. opposites
in many ways, are temperamentally
well suited for their profession
Willard wasn't through a weaken
ing mixture of placidity and con-
ceit. No temperament that lacks
the vital spark is worth a dime.
willard plus the flame of battle
would have been unbeatable for
decade.
(copyrisht, 1871, Rev York Tribune, Ine)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
Telegraphers to Play.

The Western Union night force
team will play the Capitol Trac-
tion Company nine on the. Monu-
ment lot, diamond No. >. Thursday
at 1880 o'clock. The Tele-
graphers want to arrange games
with fast teams and Manager c. c.
Jett can be reached at the West
ern Union Office, Commercial Build
ing, eighth floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
Perry Kids Defeat
Lamont A. C.. in Tenth

1t required ten innings yesterday
for the Perry Midgets to trim the
Lamont A. C. The final score was
3 to z. The Perry battlers would
like to hook up with Aztecs, Yam
KEGS, Trinitys and other classy Ia
year-old teams. For games address
Arthur Dezendorf, 1905 Fifteenth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
Cherrydale Names Officers.

At a meeting of the Cherrydale
A. C. the following officers were
elected: Joe Rief, PRESIDENT; Mr.
Payne, vice PRESIDENT, Vernon Rey-
nolds, secretary-treasurer g. A.
Goodrich, baseball manager; E. C.
Johnson, captain of ball team.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26

huhs-F -Frlseh-HaWIngs; Cunning ha N, Big
bee, Carey (3), Meanwhile. Bancroft. Er-
t2l. Two-base-hits-Carey
t2l, Snyder. Three-ba basehits-BarnhartC C2),
Adams. Sacrifice hits-MaranvilIe. Grimm,
Burns, Cutshaw. Stolen bases-Frisch,
Young. Carey. First base on errors-New
York (2l. Struck out-By Douglas, 1; by
Adams, l. Hits-Of Douglas, 10 in 6 in
nings. Left Oh bases-New York, 8: Pitts
burgh. Z. Umpires-Klem and Emslie. At
tendance, 20, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
EpsiIons Want Games.

: The Epsilon A. G., recently or
gahized, wishes games with good
teams in the 1s-year-old class. For
games communicate with N, D. Hor-
man at North s332.