davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-06
REDS ARE VICT0RS
OVER CHICAGO CUBS;
SECOND SERIES GAME

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 6.-Pounding
out II hits which were good for /
runs, the Reds trimmed the Cubs IN
the second game of the series at the
Cub field Thursday afternoon by the
score of II to Z.
Luque was on the mill for the Reds
and pitched good ball up to the
seventh inning when he grew careless
and allowed the Cubs to score three
runs and was jerked in the eight
when he allowed two runs to cross the
pan. Marquard was sent in to relie.1 e
him and after walking the first three
men to face him Brenton was sent in
and held them to one run the rest OF
the game
Bohne and Hargrave led the club in
batting, each getting three blows
apiece, including a triple by Bohne
and double by Hargrave. All the
men got at least one blow except Crane
and Sam made up for that by putting
ii strong game in the field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-06
HIGH TRACK SQUAD
LOSES THREE MEN,;
COUNT ON KESSLER

Members OF the high school tract.
squad are working out daily on the
Earlham track in preparation for the
coming dual meet with New Castle
high school on Reid field, Saturday
afternoon.
Stock in the track team was given
quite setback when Lehman, Carter
and Harkins were declared ineligible.
Harkins is f1unking in two subjecrs
and Carter is ineligible from his
studies last semester and Lehman had
been declared a five year man. These
three men were counted upon to carry
the brunt of the work in the coming
meet
This will greatly weaken the red
and white squad and Coach Null Will
find it hard to fill the gap left by their
loss.
Carter was showing up we'll in the
high jump. quarter and the broad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-06
EAGLES WILL MEET
MARION HANDLERS IN
GAME HERE SUNDAY

Following up their announcement
that the best independent teams in
the state would be scheduled to op
pose~the Eagles this season, the Mar
ion Ramblers, representing the Indi
annapolis Athletic association, will ap
pear at Exhibition park Sunday to
Cross bats with the Eagles.
The Ramblers have a fast outfit
their lineup being composed Of many
former league players and a bunch oil
young amateurs to put lots Of pep in
their club. Announcements coming
from the capital city state that they
are going after state honors for a
travelling road team this summer.
In spite of the fast lineup that the
Ramblers are bringing, the Eagles
state that they have no fear of them
The showing that the local club has
made thus far stamps them as one Of
the fastest teams in Eastern Indiana
Each player is in good condition and
the number of utility players that can
be put in the lineup at any time by
Manager Denzelman keeps each play
err on his toes to keep his regular
berth
Hem in Pitchers Box.
Hem. formerly pitcher for the
evansville Ihree-l league CLUB, VIII
be on the mound for the Ramblers
Wellington and Collins. the two lead
off men for indianapolis, have seen
professional service at their respect
i've positions of second base and short
stop.
Cy F'itzgibbons has been signed by
the Eagles and will take vi, his regu
lar job in left field in Sundays game
This addition has bolstered the Eagles
scoring machine and also added great
strength to the outfield.
The lineups are as follows:
Eagles-H. Logan, IF; Fitzgibbons
If; Minner, SIS; Byrkett, 1b; J. Logan
2b; Justice. CT; Reddinghaus. 5b;
Haas, C; HaWekotte, p; Eubanks
utility.
Ramblers-Wellingto 2b; Collins
SIS; Becker, IF; l.. Dunn, 3b Heitchew
CT; Rivers, If; Kemper, 1b; G. Dunn
c; Hem, p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-06
Dempsey viii Fight Colored
Pugs if Public Urges--Menke

devices. Dempsey by this time would
have fought and whipped every man
in the heavyweight division-or lost
his title in trying
When Dempsey says he'd fight ev-
cry night in the week if he could-he
means Just that. When he says he
doesn't want the soft ones, but wants
to tackle only the tough babies" it
is the truth. For Dempsey, like every
real sport devotee, find the keenesi
enjoyment only in real contests. He
wants no setups; doesn't mare for
lemon picking"
Anxious to Fight.
If future events should develop a
negro as Dempsey's most formidable
foe, it's the safest sort of bet thai
Dempsey would be for tackling him
For Dempsey, supreme in his conf
dence, and anxious to prove himself 4
champion in the full sense of the
word would welcome the opportunity
to hammer from his pathway any man
who questioned his supremacy.
Not so long ago. Dempsey, comment
ing on the color line" said:-
LAS far as I'm concerned I'll fight
anybody in the world and color doesn't
make any difference. ! fought negroes
when l was coming along and | didn't
find any of them very hard to whip
except John Lester Johnson, who
caught me in 1916 before Jack kearns
taught me ring trickery. Personally
I'm not barring anybody. If there's 6
public demand for a match with Z
negro, and Jack kearns wants me tc
go ahead with it, I'll report for work
on fight night and guarantee that nc
negro will win the championship from
me"
Looks Like AIibi.
Drawing the color line always ap
peals as a white-fighter alibi to avoid
meeting a dangerous negro. Likewise
it seems like a confession of fear o.
dusky hued foeman.
George Dixon, Joe Cans and Joe
Wolcott were negro champions. Nc
man can say they disgraced them
selves or their race or their profes
sion. Those men will live in pugilis
tic memory as long as the game sur
wives, because each stands forth a.
one of the greatest-if not the very
greatest-title-hold Of his division
To uphold the actions of Johnson as
typical of what a negro champion
will do--and at the same time forget
how Dixon, Cans and Wolcott hon
ored their professionals an injustic
TO the negroes.
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate. IDC..)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-06
N,iFR-K CREW
MEETS EATON SUNDAY

EATON. O.. May 6.-Eaton will
omen her baseball season here next
Sunday with the Millev-kemper base
ball crew of Richmond for nine in
ming tilt. Manager Rainy of the locals
has been working his men out daily
and no PLAYER is assured Of position,
and the game Sunday will be more or
less of a try out for all applicants.
Manager Rainy has large number
of players to pick his team from and
has not announced his his lineup for
Sundays game. He will carry II men
on the squad this summer and will
not release any OF the men trying out
for the team until every man has
shown just what he can do.
The Miller-kempers have played
several games, this spring and are go
ing at lively clip and the locals will!
have to play at top speed to grab off
the bacon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-06

jump and he will,be hard man to
replace.
Kessler is showing up well in the
100 and 220 dashes and should hold
his own in these events. as he is step
ping them off in good time. Mulligan
is leading the field in the long run
stepping the half mile and the mile in
good time for high school lads. Brown
will be one Of the entries in the 10
and the 22O hurdles as he is doing the
best work i'll these events.
The meet will start promptly at
o'clock and the price of admission will
be 25 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-06
Cabinet Officials
Will Attend Derby
(RY Associated Press


LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 6.-Many
states in the United States and Can
ada, Europe and Central America. will
be represented at the running of the
Kentucky derby at Churchill downs
tomorrow. Members Of President Har
ding's cabinet, financiers and big bust
ness men and women prominent in
society will represent the United
States. DR.. Estecas Gil-Borges, Vene
zuelan minister of foreign relations
and party, will represent the Isthman
republics. and a family of Belgians
have arrived in America for the an
nounced purpose of attending the race
Australia has an average population
of two persons to the square mile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-06
by FRANK G. MENkE

A story trickled over the wires the
other day quoting Jack Dempsey, to-
Wit
I'll never defend my title against a
negro
1t doesn't sound like Dempsey-not
the real Jack Dempsey. For, after all
is said and done, the business of draw
ing the color line savors considerably
of fear of defeat by a negro gladiator.
And Dempsey fears no living man.
In all the history of pugilism. there
has been no warrior who is wilder
about fsticufing than the boyish
giant from Utah. Left to his own
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-06

He Has Not.
Knott has NOT been signed by the
Eagles, they announce.
Eagle players are fast getting in
shape for the summer campaign. and
will soon have the fastest team in
Eastern Indiana.
Bill Raney, who played first base
for Farmland last year. will play and
mango the Eaton. (O) team this year
His first game will be next Sunday.
Big Charley, ground keeper at Ex-
hibition park is putting in some heavy
ticks the last few days getting the
park in first class condition for the
Eagles to start their stuff on Sunday
Indianapolis American association
team has pulled off % double plays in
the last Is games.
Bohne pulled a trick on Chicago
Thursday when he stole home after
cracking out triple in the third
inning. He also got three hits out of
four times at bat.
CoDD jumped INTO second place IN
the American league batting when he
game. He has collected seven hits out
of his last nine trips to the plate,
One of the hits Thursday was a cir
cult drive.
Faber blanked the smuggling CIeve-
land Champs Thursday, letting them
down with two bingles. This is the
second time Faber has walloped the
Indians. holding them to two hits and
no runs last week.
Hawekotte and MINER have both got
into shape early this season and have
the stuff to pitch some high class ball
for the Eagles this summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-06
TENNIS MEETING TONIGHT

All tennis players of the city who
are interested in getting courts for
the coming season to play on are re-
quested to be at the meeting that will
be held Friday night at George
Brehm's Toy Shop on Main street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets The
meeting is called for 1880 O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-06
PAGE THIRTEEN

collected two doubles and a single IN
three trips to the plate and s. Parker
got three singles in four trips to tie
plate. -+.
Friday afternoon the Bankers ard
the Post Office will mix things for six
rounds at Exhibition Park and as both
teams are evenly matched q lively
contest is predicted.
The score:
Hines Dairy -. 900 0OO-o 3 6
Pennsy ...... 200 Skill 10 .
Duke. Hines and Thornburg; Heng-
stler and Nick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-06

:Batted for Cheeves in seventh.
STATED for Jones il eighth. *Battcd
for Tyler in eighth.
Innings
Cincinnati 49,. ) " U ~ |
Chicago ..... 0e U . 5 u
Two-Base Hits Roush. tonseca,
TwombIv. Terry. Harrsrave, Brenton.
Three-Rsse Hit-Bohne.
Stolen Bases-See, Bohne. >.
Sacriices-Daubert- Bohne. Crane,
Fonseca, Luque. Barber.
Double Play - Marquard TO Crane
to Baubert
Left on Bases - Cincinnati, ~: chi
caso. 9.
Bases on Balls - Off Hanson. l: off
Cheeves. L; off Luque, 4. off Mar
Guard, ;.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAM ES TODAY.
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
American League.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington
American Association.
Toledo at Columbus.
INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at St. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-06
Games Yesterday
National League,

National League.
At Pittsburgh r H. Z.
ST. Louis 1865. 100 1O1 00o-3 9 I
Pittsburgh ... 900 col 40x-.S l
Pertica. North and Clemens, Dill
hoefer; Cooper and Schmidt.
Brooklyn at New York, Grain.
Philadelphia at Boston, (rainD.
American League.
At Cleveland r. H. f.
Chicago ....... o20 1Ol Ol0-4 8 0
Cleveland ..... 900 900 900 . >
Faber and Schalk; Bagby and
O'Neill.
At St Louis r. Fl. E.
Detroit ....... o1o OPS ooo-o Is 1
st. Louis ....... 600 900 1000 G
Oldham and Ainsmith; Shocker. Du-
berry. Burwell and SEVERED.
Boston at Philadelphia, (rain).
New York at Philadelphia, (rain).
American Association.
indianapolis e. 033 0lo 23o-1o.14 3
Louisville ..... 100 600 100 > 9 /
Cavet and Henline: Sanders, Tin
cup. Miller and Meyer.
Milwaukee. ..... 600 900 Oo2-2 0
Kansas City -. 600 500 1ox-G :
Northrop and Gossett Carter and
McCarty.
At Minneapolis R H. F.
ST. Paul $3.50. 100 Fl IL 000-16 16 Q
Minneapolis . 900 II 0 300 4 10 4
Griner and McMenemy; Yinglirg
James, Scauer and Mayer.
Al Columbus r. H. z
Toledo .... 400 OoO oo7-13 Il
Columbus ... Cos coo $50 Q )
Mead, Okrie. Morissette. NcCul-
Tough and Morgan; Costello, Haid
Sherman, Danforth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-06
pOsToFEIcE WANTS HURLER

Any baseball pitcher in the city who
wants to get in the Commercial league
is requested to get into communica-
ton with the manager of the Post
office team at once. The Postoffice
men are without the services OF a
pitcher and are anxious to get in
touch with some person who can com
ply with the rules of the league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-06

Cabbage. like all vegetables that
Lave been cultivated from remote
lines, is of eastern origin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-06

Bill Raney, who played first base
for Farmland last year, will play and
mango the Eaton. (OD team this year.
His first game will be next Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-06
Chips and Slips
He Has Not

He Has Not.
Knott has NOT been signed by the
Eagles, they announce
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-06

Eagle players are fast getting in
shape for the summer campaign. and
will soon have the fastest team in
Eastern Indiana.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26
NEEDLES EYE

There is another reason why Red
Faber is leading the American
League pitchers and Ralph Glazner
the Nationals than that each has a
lot of stuff.
It's their control. They can put the
ball where they want over the plate
with almost mechanical ability.
That is the biggest asset of any
pitcher.
Take a look backwards to that
grand old NANCY Young.
He registered % seasons in the ma
jors before he faded.
lie pitched ST. games, allowed
1179 bases on balls and struck out
2768 batters. His average for bases
on balls was but 1.36 per game dur
ing his % years.
Old Cy could throw the ball
through the eye of needle. Long
after his curves and speed had left
him he won by means of his control
New shipment of Umbrellas. Thes.
L. Bell, Jeweler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26
REAL FANS
RETURN BALLS

The Philadelphia Nationals are
feeling the pinch of balls lost in t5C
grandstand
They are offering passes for re-
turns.
This is opposite to the system used
in Cleveland. Owner jim Dunn has
publicly announced that customers
who nab stray baseballs may keep
them for souvenirs.
But of course Dunn has just won
a pennant and is well on his way
toward another while the Philhes arc
having lean year with a cellar ball
club.
We believe Dunn is using the right
tactics and that he will get better
percentages than Philadelphia.
Fans ought to be loyal enough to
return baseballs without having to
bride them.
We can imagine a small boy turn,
ing in a ball for a pass, but not an
honest-to-goodnes fan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26
QUAKER CHIEF
ON JOB AT q
Began Career 20 Years
Aqo-To Preside
Aug. IS

RICHMOND, Ind, July 26. -
When Indiana Yearly Meeting of
Friends, the largest body of Quak-
. ers in the world, celebrates the one
hundredth anniversary of its found
ing here on August Is, Timothy Mich
olson, internationally known as the
"grand old man" of the Quaker
church, will preside
Ninety-two years old, Mr.. Nichol-
son is still as vigorously advocating
social reforms as he did when he be-
gan his career 70 years ago.
For 81 wears he was presiding clerk
of the Indiana Yearly Meeting, and
during his regime it grew in numbers
and influence until today it ranks in
importance with the London, En-
gland, Yearly Meeting He was also
organizer Of the Five Years Meeting
CT Friends, with which almost every
yearly meeting Iii America is affiliat-
ed.
Mr. Nicholson firmly believes he
will see the dav of universal disarm-
ament and international peace be-
fore he is laid to rest in the Friends
cemetery here.
Universal peace will be the great
est accomplishment since Jesus Christ
lived and His disciples preached His
word" he declared today. "But
never shall we have it until the pro
Tossing Christians accept the basis of
Christian faith and stay there"
Mr.. Nicholson has been president
of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League
since its organization, and league
leaders say he will hold the post until
his death. He has been an avowed
opponent of the LIQUOR traffic since
his early youth. His first reform eff
forts eliminated in the closing OF
several grog shops in North Caro-
lima. When Indiana was declared dry
| by statuatory legislation, Mr.. Nichol
son said he hardly hoped to live to see
that day. He feels sure that inter
national prohibition will come soon
Early becoming interested II
prison reform, Mr.. Nicholson scu
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26
DAWES TO SAVE
U.S.. HUGE sum
Budget Director Has
Already Made Good
Progress

WASHINGTON, July &c. - The
$112,512,O00 saving reported by
Budget Director Dawes as trimmed
from sums appropriated by congress
for operating the various depart
ments and bureaus during the fiscal
year, is only a beginner.
Dawes hopes to be able to save
four hundred millions during the year
by coordination of the purchasing
machinery of the government and by
stopping the use OF hidden assets and
revolving funds such as enabled
the Shipping Board alone to spend
last year 5000, 100000 more than APP
propriated for it by congress and
what the fleet earned, too.
The first step toward achieving
this greater saving was saving taken
in the issuance OF presidential or
der stopping for the present all sales
of surplus property owned by any
department of the government.
The next will be an order esta5
fishing regional zones for all mate
rial owned by the government and
the issuance of new rules governing
all sales and purchases OF govern
ment supplies.
Under the old system, where there
was no compulsory coordination be-
tween departments, the government
not only lost millions by one depart
ment selling at low prices materials
which another department would be
purchasing in the open market at
high prices, but In many cases re-
celpts from sales, instead of being
turned into the treasury, were used
by the bureau or department for ex-
penditures over and above the sums
appropriated.
Dawes has estimated that in re-
cent years the government has been
spending, through the use of these
hidden assets and revolving funds
established by congress, not less than
$500, 100000 year more than con
gress has provided!
Dawes has found cases where sur
plus materials held by one depart
ment have been for from 81 to S.
per unit, at the time when another
department, declinging to purchase
from sunpias stocks, has been pay
ing from $35z to $40 per unit for
the came article in the open market
This Is the condition Dawes is de
ternlinca to correct. Since the bu,
reaus aud departments have declin-
ed to co-ord nate voluntarily, he is
bringing 10 bear presidential orders
that will make such coordination
/ compulsory.
In tho casa Of rpvo1vinp finds
established by law, he will take the
! situation up with congress, point out
the wastes and losses that have re
suited, and ask, legislation to end the
evil.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26
Plans 5000 Mi. Trip
To Sea In 34-Ft. Yawl

LOS ANGLES, Calf, July 20
Harry Pidgeon who single handed
sailed 34-foot yawl from Los An
geles harbor to Honolulu and back
last summer is preparing his craft
for voyage 20 the South Sea Is
lands, 5000 miles southwest of here.
He plans to set sail for the Mar
kuesas within the next month or so.
PidgeOn IS an amateur mariner
Without previous experience, he built
his boat himself. He got his plan
from the 25-foot yawl "Seabird' in
which Thomas Fleming Day made .
trip across the Atlantic II years ago.
but made his own boat nine feet long,
er.
When he had finished his ship
building last summer, he obtained a
sextant and picked up a little naviga-
ton. Then he set sail alone and made
Honolulu in 26 days after a fairly
rough trip. He also sailed the boat
home, but took a shipmate along to
give him better opportunity to sleep.
P.dgeon plans to take supplies and
water sufficient for Two or three
months, to carry him through the
doldTunis in the South Pacific. A
sea anchor will furnish valuable
part of his equipment for use in
heavy weather and when he sleeps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26

ceeded in having the Indiana Gen
eral Assembly pass laws putting the
correctional institutions of the state
on a high level Last year the I'M
perial Commission of India, which
was in America studying prison
methods complimented him for his
long work in connection with this
problem. He brought about the es-
Enlistment of the Indiana Prison for
Women and the Reform School for
Girls. He was president of the Ma
tional Conference of Charities and
Corrections at its meeting in De-
troit 10 years ago The National
Conference of Social Work at its
meeting in Milwaukee in June sent
him an affectionate greeting. He
served on the Indiana Board of Char
titles from 1887 to 1908 when he
withdrew voluntarily.
Patience, says Mr.. Nicholson, is
one of the prime requisites for the
attainment of a reform.
IF you keep your mind on the
ideal, there's very little chance of
your losing it." he said ''The trou-
BILE with the long prohibition cam
paign in this country was that too
much was wanted at once. 1t is i'm
possible to take moral question out
Of the Jaws of politics in one effort.
In the more than seventy years of
my career, | would take half loaf
if could not get a whole loaf
Although he does not wear the old
regulation attire Of The Quaker
broad-brimmed beaver hat and shad-
bellied coat-Mr. Nicholson has not
departed from the manner of speech
of the Quakers. and still uses thee
and thou" and prefers to be call
cd Timothy Nicholson rather than
Mr." Nicholson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26
SECOND GUESSING.

Charley White, after an absence
of nearly seven years in New Iorb
rings, viii get back on the Gotham
boards August 10.
He will have Johnny Dundee, the
rubber ball Italian, as his opponen.
If he can master this fellow in the
10 rounds to decision bout he vii
again loom as a lightweight contend
er for Leonard's crown.
And it is really Leonard toward
whom White is pointing.
! The Chicago boy is like Carpenter
in that after being knocked out he
has figured out where Inc fought
the champion srong at Benton Har-
Dor.
, Carpenter has figured OFT the
d REGARDS his demise at
jersey City,
. Bl. the rim S one place where
second guessing doesn't bring nome
the well-known bacon.