davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
B R T H S

HERZnG. Mr.. and Mrs Herman Herzog OF
SOS West End ay. announce the arrival OF
q baby boy.
LEVY.-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Levy OF sIi
West 150th ST., nee Laura Goidf.eld, an-
nounce the arrival Of son. Lloyd SAM
tarium.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
ANNIV E r S ARIE S

MARKS.-Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Marks OF
$50 Riverside Drive will celebrate their
fiftieth (golden) wedding anniversary on
Saturday, November 8. at p. NJ, at the
Hotel McAlpin. Relatives and friends are
cordially invited. No cards.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
GO MFR NJ A TION IS.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Shelnart OF
l4i7 East 18th ST.. Bro oklyn. wish TO
Eugene j., On Saturday November u,
1921. at 10 A. NJ. sharp. at Temple Ahav
ath Sholem (Avenue r anG East 18th st. ,.
Reception at home Sunday from to 6.
November 49,
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
LOST AND FOUND.
A LIBERAL REWARD

will be paid for Information leading to the
recovery of a two and one-half ton "Sinnal''
truck. No 7eaA "C"-4. license No S,54Yu
". Y; red Wheels body blue: lettering IN
red "Nanzi & Co.. Mineral Water Factory,
Fl Carroll ST.. Brooklyn, N Y" Communt-
cate with f. II. Hopwood. No. IS Fulton st
New York city. Telephone Beeknlan sas7
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
D | + D

BLACKWELL Louis Keller. Henrietta
Bullard. Mary Z. Lay, John II.
Cain Louise H. Lomas, Stanley
Cameron William L. McCooey. Anna Z.
Clearv. Thomas p Neugass, Edwin A.
Cole. Helen II, Newell, Charles A.
Curhinf THOMAS f. Nickerson, +. G..
Daly Catherine T. Oakley, Walter Il.
De Bassave, Antonio Palmer, Alice ).
Deltwyn or Dillin. A. Farr, Richard
Di ney, r. Edward Siegele. August
Deyo, Jonathan 4. Stengei. VIM. H.
Dodge william II. Syrett. Lila NJ.
Diaper. Eliza A. Waters. William X.
s ,crl Hedwg Weir Alexander
Gibbs John w Whitson, Hessie p.
Goodman. Rachel Wolfram. William I!
Hazen. Johg. e. Woodward, Blanche n
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Wearing Apparel.

LOST--On 9th av. bus or IN Bonwt Teller's,
blacx silk purse containing Pullman reserva-
tions, about $40 cash and cards. Mrs. NJ.
s. WYETT; reward. Telephone Mrs. PER-
RTNS Chelsea egi.
LOsT-Pair gray trousers, evening 10th: re-
ward. v 72a Herald. 18th 81.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30


The engagement is announced Of Miss
Agnes M. Carpenter, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Paul D. Carpenter Of Milwau-
kee, Wis, to Mr.. Albert J. Halstead, Jr..
son of Mr.. ind Mrs. Albert J. Halstead,
formerly of Washington. No date has
been arranged for the wedding. Mr.
Halstead is the grandson of the late
Murat Halstead of Cincinnati.
DR.. Charles l.. Waters of Washington
announces the marriage OF his sister,
Miss Lucy Gardner Waters. to Mr. Au-
gustin Lonergan, former Representative
in Congress from Hartford, Conn. The
ceremony was performed yesterday in
the vestry IF st. Matthew'S Church by
Mgr. Lee. Edward Lonergan, brother
of the bridegroom. was best man and
Miss Eleanor Waters bridesmaid. Mr.
and Mrs. Lonergan will live in Hart
ford.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
UN V EILiN O 6.

OF monum.nt OF the lats
Hannah Davis. beloved wife OF Sol, SUM
Cemetery. In case of rain. following Sum
dav. Relatives and friends invited.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

The condition of Rear Admiral Will.
lam s. Sims, who has the grip. is slightly
improved.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
WASHINGTON.

The President and Mrs. Harding at
tended the performance at the National
Theatre last evening. occupying q box,
for Wake UP. Jonathan" in which
Mrs. Fiske was playing.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hilary p.
Jones are stopping at the La Forge
rOttgCp
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

ond district. comprising New York and
New Jersey Mr.. and Mrs. Opdycke
will live in Bound Brook.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander w. Smith
have issued invitations for the marriage
of their dausnter. Miss Esther Kendrick
Smith. to Mr.. Edward Mitchell, son OF
Col. and Mrs. Edward It. Brown. at
st. Johns Church on November 10 at
4 p. M.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes
will entertain at dinner on the even
ings of November II, 10. q and % for
the official delegations to the CONFER
ence on limitation OF armaments.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
NEWPORT.

Miss Katherine r. Cortazzo was in
charge of the bridge and tea dance at
the Art Association yesterday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

The officers and their wives at the
Naval Station here gave a Halloween
dance at the Civic League last evening.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Mr.. Henry 7. Sloane has returned
rom Hot Springs. Va
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
TWO UNEARNED RUNS
BY PIRATES IN FIRST
FACTOR IN VICTORY

PITTSBURGH, May IS. - Wilbur
Cooper, hurting for the Pirates, won
his eighth straight game here Friday
afternoon at the expense Of the lowiy
Redlegs. The game was contested
closely and the Pirates barely man
aged to win out.
Rixey, for the Reds, pitched steady
and effective ball, but bad play in
the first round by Hargrave gave the
Pirates two unearned runs. A tumble
by Duncan in the ninth frame was
mainly responsible for the winning
run being scored by the leaders.
The Reds opened the game by scor-
ing in the first round and the Pirates
came back strong in their half and
scored three runs. The Pirates scored
again in the fifth and in the eighth
the Moran men came back and scored
three runs on a pass and three hits.
In the ninth Schmidt led of by
beating out a bunt, went to third
when Duncan muffed Cooper's single
and scored on a long fly to Roush by
Meanwhile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
BOTH FIGHTERS ASK
BEST OF FOOD DURING
GRIND OF TRAINING
(By Associated Press)

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May Is
Champion Jack Dempsey and his chal-
lenger Georges Carpenter are alike in
at least one respect. They both insist
on having the best Of food.
To obtain French dishes cooked just
as he likes them Carpenter broght a
herself If there Is particle of food
the kitchen at his training headquar-
tiers at Manhasset.
Dempsey also has his special cook.
She is Mrs. Lizzie Hutchinson, a
motherly person who serves the kind
of old-fashioned meals Jack so greatly
relishes. He usually eats a substan.
tial breakfast. Hot waffles or corn
mullins, ham and eggs and potatoes, a
cereal and milk or occasionally a
little coffee, are the things that put
him in the best of human for his day
work.
Mrs. Hutchinson serves all the meals
herself. If these is a particle of food
left on the plate, she gives the Cham
pion scolding, and he usually replies
by telling her than there is no one
except his mother who can cook such
meals.
A light lunch al noon generally con-
sists of cold meats, cakes and tea and
a heavy dinner at six o'clock rounds
out the day at the table. For dinner
roast beef or steak, baked potatoes,
a salad and ice cream are served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Will FIND EAGLES
FACING FAST TEAMS

Two of the best games on the
Eagles schedule will be played Sun
day and Monday afternoons when they
stack up against the Farmland outfit,
Sunday, and the Cambridge City Grays
Monday afternoon at Exhibition park.
Both teams are great rivals of the
Eagles and are coming here with high
intentions of returning home with the
bacon. The Eagles have been working
hard for the coming games and are
determined to all two more victories
to their list of unbroken wins this
season.
Sunday afternoon the Farmland out
fit will form the opposition and the
Eagles will find them hard nut to
crack They will have to play their
best to turn in a win. Shylock, hurler
for the Farmland organization, is one
Of the best semi-pro pitchers in the
vicinity. Last year he defeated the
locals in a closely contested game.
Minner to HurI.
MINER will do the hurting for the
Eagles Sunday and Knight will do the
receiving. The lineup will be some
what shifted in the game Sunday.
H. Logan will not be in the lineup and
Fitzgibbons will be brought into the
short field. Eubanks will play right
and Roser will play the left garden.
The lineups for Sundays game will
be as follows: Observation-Disclosures
Bell, Jennings, Hammers. Coates, Dur
ham, Clemens. Clark, Shylock. Lar
son, DISQUALIFICATION SIS; ]. Lo-
gan, 2b; MINER, p; Byrkett. lib: Red
dinghaus, 3b; Justice, CT; Eubanks, RI ;
Knight, C; Roser, IT.
Cambridge Grays.
Monday will see the Cambridge City
team in action. This game is expected
to be a more holly contested game
than the game Sunday, as the Grays
are practically the same team as last
years Centerville team which the
Eagles defeated for the county cham
, pionship.
The Cambridge team is planning tc
| avenge this defeat in the game Mon
! day. Several of the Cambridge play
ers are lads from Richmond and are
well known players of the old Satur
| day afternoon league teams. Knott
| Long and Runnels are the local lads
on the Grays lineup.
! Both the Eagles and the Grays viii
be weakened for the game Monday as
/ the Cambridge team has two of its
/ best players on the hospital list. Diff
I fendorfer left fielder and Gregar, sec
! ond sacker, are the injured players.
Lonars Out.
/ The Eagles will be without the serv
ices of the two Logan brothers in the
Monday game. as both men will be out
of the city. The lineup will remain a:
in the Sunday game except that Min
W Mo 10 f<
will do the hurting.
! The lineups for Mondays game will
be as follows: Cambridge City-R
Bell. 2b; Hunt, 1b; H. Bell, CT Knot
! SIS; Long, 3b; Runnels, CT; Peters, C.
! Caldwell. rf; Battson or Geisler, p
Eagles-Fitzgibbon SIS: Reddinghaus
! 3b; Minner, Oh: Byrkett, lib; Justice
| CT; Eubanks, RI: Knight. c; Roser, If
! HaWekotte o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
EUROPE vs., AMERICA
CONTEST Seen MONDAY
BETWEEN RACING CARS

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2S-Monday
morning, May Goth, at 10 o'clock
twenty-four OF the most representative
racing creations of two continents,
manned by the crack drivers of four
nations, will roll to the tape fer the
sensational 500 mile dash for 100000
in the ninth International Sweep
stakes.
Last year America broke the con-
Secutive string of foreign victories
when the late CASTOR Chevrolet won in
an indianapolis made Monroe. This
year America is banking its hopes on
the Duesenberg and Frontenac racing
creations. The invaders present a
strong array with the Peugeots, Sun
beams, Ballot and Talbot Darracq, and
a French car will have the pole. But
the remaining three cars in the front
row at the start of the race are Amer
lean cars manned by three Yankee
land drivers of unusual ability.
Already the clans are gathering for
the greatest sporting event in the
world. Automobiles from every state
way grounds are spotless clean and
everything is in readiness for the
coming of what promises to be an
even larger crowd than last wears
record breaking throng Of $4,000
people.
Many Drivers are New.
There are drivers of the younger
school with their ambition and daring
pitted against the world wise veterans
Of many racing brush There are
four previous International victors
entered. The speedway record for 1S3
inch cars. 101.1 miles per hour was
made by the pole car in the qualifying
/ laps. and unusually fast time was
made by all the entrants.
All in all every indication points to
the most successful race in all history
even taking in the famous chariot pur
suits Of the old Romans 1t will be in.
| teresting to watch the speed duel be-
| tween De Palma, Milton, milford. and
| Boyer. who are slated as the beat it,
boys of their teams. Cars that are
; forgotten in the mad rush of a speedy
! few for the lap prizes at the start OF
! the race will undoubtedly become
prominent as the race wanes. 1t has
ever been so.
! With an added purse of approx
mately 100000 divided into prizes oil
500 for the first car across the finish
! line in each lap, it is expected thai
the race will be exceptionally fast.
The interest of the entire worC
will be centered on the Indianapo;i.
| Motor Speedway, Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
WINCHESTER SCHOOL
EXERCISES FRIDAY

WINCHESTER, Ind. May 28.-The
annual commencement of the Win
chester high school will be held in
the Main street church of Christ, Fri
day evening. June 3. The exercises
will be different this year and instead
of the accustomed address delivered
by some person from out of the city,
six members of the class. will COM
pete for the annual prize given by
Winchester citizen. Music will be
furnished by the high school orches-
ira, under the direction of Miss Lo-
rene Spencer, supervisor of music.
The juniorsenior reception will be
held at the X. of P. hall, Friday even
ing. May 81, and the Alumni banquet
will be held at the same place Mon
day evening, June 6.
Members of the 1921 graduating
class are as follows: Helen Adding
ton. Pauline Albright, Ethel Britt, Ced-
ric. Briner. Cecil Chenoweth, Mary
Nicholas Chenoweth, Walter Cox,
Genevieve Grain, Rebecca Kabel.
Mary Kane, Erma Lennon, Francis
McCullum, Fred Miller, Winfred
Draker Patterson, Paul Pflasterer.
May Robinson, Mary Rupe, Ruth
Smith. Evalena Stakebake and Gladys
Ward.
The annual exhibit of the Winches-
ter schools will be held at the high
school building Thursday afternoon,
June >, and all day Friday, June 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
CHIMPANzEE
is DEAD At CINCINNATI

The dead Tarzan. the educated
chimpanzee, late Of the Cincinnati zoo.
still is doing his bit for humanity,
which, during his lifetime, he in
structed, entertained and amused.
His body now is in the laboratory
of the medical college of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati, where it is being
dissected in the cause of science,
which will study his brain in order to
find out what it was that made him
so much like man.
Tarzan died of pneumonia, Thurs
day night at the age of T. after an ILL
ness of three weeks. Almost to his
last day he lived up TO his education,
arising from his sickbed daily to ar
range the bedding and shake out the
mattress. -.
He took the medicine prescribed for
him by DR.. Norton Dock like the near
man he was. Occasionally, too, seem
ingly realizing his duties as a public
character, he would leave his bed to
entertain his friends, the public
Sick unto death tho he was, he con-
tinued to take his meals at his table,
that being his favorite act, he wink
ing slyly the while at giggling girls
through dropping eyes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
BY FRANK C. MENkE

Startling changes are apparent in
practically all the 1921 major league
line-ups.
Stars of yesterday have gone-for-
ever. Great ones of a year or two
have passed along. Old favorites
have drifted into the twilight-and
new faces are everywhere apparent
Never since the game began have
there been SO many kaleidoscope
changes as between the close of 1920
and the start Of the 1921 campaign.
The only answer seems to belts
the after effects of the war"
Fandom has become accustomed
through the years to the annual ad-
vent OF a score or so of youngsters
and the passing Of just about an equal
number of veterans. The changes
were noticed-but not extremely not.
iceable. The filtration process was
just gradual.
Different This Year
But this year-how vastly different
it is.
A horde Of youngsters have jumped
into big league uniforms-and as
many old timers have been pushed out.
Were it not for the labeled uniforms
it would be difficult to recognize some
of the towns the various aggregations
now represent.
How come?
Well, the war which called the base.
balling youngsters into suits OF khaki
and blue. kept the old timers in the
game two or three years beyond their
time. Some one was needed to fill the
gaps-and it was up to the owners to
use the available veterans.
Meanwhile youngsters too young foy
duty were developing. But through
1917, 1918. and part Of 1920, they were
almost unnoticed. The magnates were
too busy with re-adjustment of the
game itself to think about the kids.
Along came 1920-most remarkabIe
baseball year of all time Teams that
were out Of the pennant race broke
well ahead of expenses; clubs in the
flag fights gathered in from $500,
to s1,500,000 in profits.
What was the result? The enc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
MICHIGAN, ILLINOIS,
BALL TEAMS TO meet

CHICAGO, May Dictatorship in
the big ten conference baseball race
is at stake today in the game at Ann
Arbor, Mich, between the University
of Illinois and the University of Michi-
gan. Both teams are indicated but
Illinois has played more games. hav-
ing won IL straight including nine
from conference teams. Yesterday
victory over Ohio State brings Michi-
gan's total victories one behind Illi-
nois. They meet at Urbana, ILL.,. on
June 4. and Michigan also has home
games with the University Of Wiscon-
sin. while Illinois has only the one
more game scheduled. Ohio State
and Wisconsin are tied for third place
in the conference race, with the latter
having a slight chance Of going into
second place if Michigan meets dis
aster in her next four games. The
other teams rank as follows:
Indiana. Purdue, Iowa, Northwest
ern, Chicago, Minnesota. The tenth
conference member does not enter the
baseball competition.
Other games involving big ten
teams today are: Wisconsin at Pur
due; Northwestern at Iowa, and Pur
due at Indiana university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
JACK HE EES GONE
SAYS CARPENTER
CRy Associated Press)

MANHASSET, n. Y, May 2S-To be
manager of the worlds heavyweight
boxing champion has been the ambi-
ton of Francis Descamps since he
first laid eyes on Georges Carpen-
tier.
While he had been guiding the
blonde Frenchman on his climb to
fame. Descamps has worked and
hoped and waited Now that the covet-
ed title is within reach through one
victory he is what he himself calls
mos Parteekular."
Everything nous be parfait" Chirps
Francois. No ting nous go, wat you
say wrong" Y
Our Georges" he says he is one.
wat you call. sweet fighter. He nous
not get re int1ooenza, eet is bad-par
bon-and so you see we will not let i'm
box wen zee weader it is cool
IF we be nous Particular and
everything is parfait. den you see, on
ioolic the eet ees boom boom and
Jack he ees gone
The challenger today continued real
business-like training. He arose with
the Sun and went to the road for a
long grind
After the road work which was done
in company with Italian Joe Cans,
Carpenter worked for a while in the
gymnasium and slept for a hour.
In the afternoon he was slated for
another sparring session with Cans
and Marcot. Paul Journee, the French
heavyweight sparring partner. has
suffered a slight injury to his left
arm and will not be able to work
again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
Startling Changes Apparent in
1921 Major League Line-ups

teams, sensing the fact that a winning
club would mean a fortune to them
now, sent a squadron of scouts into
the bushes for youngsters. And the
flag chasers knowing they must get
kids to fill the holes, soon to be left by
fading VETERANS, likewise sent out an
army Of scouts.
The result was that kids were haul
ed in from the college diamonds, the
sand lots and the small league towns
by the carload. They were given try
outs-and then came the amazing sur.
prize for the managers.
Usually one rookie out of about 25
showed possible big league stuff. This
year the average ran one in five And
the reason was that the kids, undis
turbed for two or three years, had de-
veloped so remarkably that many OF
them were able to leap right into a
big league job-and hold it,
So the dirge sounds for the old ia
vorites-the heroes of other days
the mighty men of the past And, as
the Kids take their places they have
trudged along. looking backward a bit
on the scenes Of their former glory
and then passed for all time beyond
the horizon of big league baseball
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate. Iuc..s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
BRIDGE WORK BIDS
WILL Be RECEIVED
At EATON JUNE II

EATON, O., May 2S.-Bids for 81, 462
worth of bridge work in Lanier town
ship will be received up until noon of
June II by the county commissioners.
The improvements are described as
follows: Labor and material for con
crete bridge top and wall on the Fish
ERWIN road. near Grasshoh's; estl.
mate, 1852. Labor and material OF
concrete bridge top on Halderman
bridge, Halderman road; estimated
cost, $500 Bridge approach on Twin
Creek road, near Gale farm; estimate,
$500.
Tax Valuation Loss.
Net loss of 81, 102,s6 in personal tax
valuation in Preble county, as com
pared with last year, is shown in com
pleted returns from IS of the 20 tax
ing districts of the county. according
to S. E. Fowler. tax deputy in the Of
. fice of County Auditor s. c. Hunt. In
one district, West Manchester village
a gain of s5O,330 over last year is
shown and is the only increase shown
in the completed Is districts.
Eaton, Elodrado and the townships
Of Washington, Lanier, Dixon, Harri
son and Monroe are the districts from
been compiled.
Deputy Fowler estimates the aggra
gate loss in valuations from the entire
county will easily reach $2,000,000.
Senior Class Entertained.
Members of the Senior class of the
high school were guests Friday night
of the junior class at a reception in the
opera house. Members of the school
faculty also were guests.
Suspend Business Monday.
Suspension of business will be gen
eral in Eaton. Monday, in observance
Of Memorial day. Banks, public offic
es and institutions will be closed
Business houses for the most part will
close all or a part of the day. There
will be no city or rural delivery Of
mail and the postoffice will close al
10 o'clock in the morning.
Expect Early Harvest.
That the bulk, if not all, growing
wheat in Preble county will be har
vested in June is the belief of loca
farmers, who say the harvest will b.
unusually early this year, judging from
present conditions. Good yield anC
good quality of grain is anticipated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
.POSTOFFICE PUTS UP
GALLANT FIGHT But
LOSES TO BUTCHERS

Scoring five runs in the fourth inn
ing, the Maher Meats managed to de-
feat the Postoffice nine in an exciting
game at Exhibition park Friday after
noon by the score of 10 to T.
The Postoffice put up the best
game they have played to date this
season and the Meats were forced to
go the limit to turn in victory. Both
teams were hitting the ball hard, the
Meats getting nine hits and the Post.
office connecting for IL blows.
The hurlers for both teams were
hit hard and were given very poor
support in the field, their team mates
making many costly errors.
Lee, third sacker for the Meats, was
the heavy clouter of the contest con
Meeting for homer and two singles
out Of three trips to the plate. His
homer was a ha I'd drive to left field
clearing the fence. The score:
r. H. E
Postoffice .21O c31-7 II {
Maher Meats ......102 52X-10
Batteries Burley, Stevens and
kluesner; Maher and Nick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
LAST CARS QUALIFY
FOR SPEEDWAY RACE

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2s.-Five cars
are left to qualify for entrance in the
automobile race which will be held
here Monday. These cars will be
qualified this afternoon and will be
driven by Jimmy Murphy, Tommy
Milton, Ralph milford, Eddie Pullen
and c. w. Van Ranst.
Officials will weigh in the cars after
the final elimination trials today and
conduct the brake tests for entrance.
Each car must weigh not less than
1850 pounds without gasoline, water,
oil or any kind of ballast. The piston
displacement must not be more than
1873 cubic inches.
A meeting will be held today at
which the drivers will be given in
structions regarding the rules which
will. govern the race.
All drivers have passed the physical
examinations.