davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-10
BENEFIT CONTEST
SCHEDULED THURSDAY

Thursday afternoon the Bakers
baseball team in the Commercial
league will play the Richmond Tigers,
a Sunday road team, at Exhibition
park in benefit game for Sam Park
er, former third-sacker for the Bakers
who received broken arm in reg
ular Commercial league game, few
weeks ago.
The Bakers were playing the XII
wants club team and Parker was at
bat. In trying TO get out of the way
OF a pitched ball he raised his arm.
The ball struck his arm and fractured
il.
The two teams are evenly matched
and a good game is anticipated Play
will be called at 2:30 sharp and
Souires will umpire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-10
Chips and Slips

St Louis and Washington battled
Tor 19 innings Tuesday before the
Browns flnally chased over two runs
which allowed them to win to 6.
Slsler had great day at bat. getting
six hits out Of nine trips to the platter.
He started the rally in the nineteenth
which netted the two runs.
boston made it 10 straight victories
over Detroit Tuesday, winning both
enos OF a double header. Heilman was
put out of the first game because OF
a strenuous protest on called strike
Bob Meusel of the Yankees, hit a
home run with three men on base in
the Chicago-New York battle Tuesday
These we're the only runs scored by
the Yanks and the White Sox won the
game to 4.
Welch, Philadelphia center fielder
was the big gun in defeating Cleve
land, Tuesday. He smacked out three
hits, a triple and double and drove in
the winning run in the eighth with a
single.
Joe Dugan has rejoined the Ath
letics. He left recently because the
rams gave him the ''razz" continually
Connie Mack says he took Joe bach
because the young infelder believed
he was right in leaving the club, anC
when he became convinced he wa:
wrong he expressed himself as such
Mack like his candor and honesty sc
much he reinstated the star on ths
!, Athletics.
/ A sensible way to look at it.
Arrangements for subsequent Olym
PIC games are expected to be greatl,
slmplifed through the creation of th,
Olympic information bureau" at tn.
recent meeting of the athletic congress
held at Geneva, Switzerland. Thi
new bureau, which will be recognized
every four years, will be composed o
afhletle officials of the country il
which the games are to be held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-10
SCOTT PLAYS LONG TIME
TO GET HOMER AT LnM

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 10-Captain
Everett Scott of the Red Sox realized
an ambition of nine years standing
Tuesday, when he made his first home
run at Fenway park. Although Scott
has played regularly with the team
for nine years and in more than 75G
consecutive games, until Tuesday be
had failed to get a circuit drive on
the local grounds. The hit was a
long blow to right center which rolled
between Cobb and Holman and bound
ed against the fence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-10
Goldie Rapp IS Forced
to Undergo Operation
lBY Associated Press

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 10.-Goldie
Rapp. infielder of the Philadelphia
Nationals, was forced to remain at
his home here when his team left for
Boston last night, and he probably will
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
Rapp wanted to delay the operation
until after the baseball season is over,
but his physicians advised that the
delay might be dangerous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-10
GIBBONS OUTBOXES JEFF
SMITH IN TWELVE ROuNOS

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. 10--Mike
Gibbons of st. Paul, outboxed jeff
Smith, of Bayonne, N. ]. in a twelve
round no-decision bout, Tuesday night
Smith slowed up after the early rounds
and the western boxer landed the
more blows. Gibbons weighed 155 lbs.
and Smith 1921.
Gibbons was floored in the second
round with a right hook to the jaw,
but was up Immediately Smith had
the honors in this round.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-10
Brooklyn Succumbs; Bnbe
Adams Wins Ninth Victory
' Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10. - Babe
Adams, Pirate pitcher, in winning
from the Brooklyn National League
team yesterday achieved his ninth
straight victory for this season. Wilbur
Cooper and Burleigh Grimes have won
eight in row in the National League,
while Byron Harris, of the Athletics
has done as we'll in the American
League.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-10
ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL SOLD

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The Army
and Navy Journal, owned by w. G..
and F. P. Church, has been sold to
Colonel Henry ]. Reilley, who COM
manded the 149th field artillery and
later the Kighty Third Infantry bri-
gade in the Rainbow division Making
the announcement Of the change in
ownership, Colonel Reilley stated he
would take over the publication Thurs
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-10
WHlTE-DUNDEE MATCHED.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - Charlie
White, the Chicago lightweight, and
Johnny Dundee, of New York, will
meet in 10 round decision bout here
tonight. In the same arena Johnny
Buff, American fly weight champion.
will meet Charles Ledoux, French ban
tamweight champion and Young Mon
treal, of Providence, will meet Midget
Smith, of New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-10
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At st. Louis. R.HE
Boston ........ o1o 900 800 IL o
ST. Louis ...... 900 002 1903 S l
Oeschger, Watson and Gowdy;
Walker Sherdell, North and Ainsmith.
At Pittsburgh R. H. E.
Brooklyn -. 600 Oo2 ooo-2 10
Pittsburgh -. 900 900 40x-4
Mitchell, Ruether and krueger;
Adams. Zinn and Brottem.
At Chicago R. H. Z.
New York -. 2O3 100 01O OF IL
Chicago 49,. 020 004 001 Is IA 1
Toney, Douglas and Snyder; Ponder,
Freeman, York and O'Farrell
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington R. H. E
1913 900 oo1 100 900 600 2-s % 3
Washington
11O OH 600 100 900 600 o-6 1S :
Davis and SEVERED; Mogridge, Acos,
Ia and Charity.
At New York R.H. E
Chicago nm. 040 001 000-5
New York 500. o04 900 000-4 10 !
Wilkinson and Lees; Mays and
Schang.
At Boston R.H.E
detroit oUU UIl UzU-t IL
Boston .... 223 900 01x-S II
Dauss, Middleton and Bassler, Wood
all; Bush, Russell and Ruel.
Second game R-H.E
Detroit -. 100 900 ooo-1
Boston ......... Oh 900 010-4 6
Holling and Bassler; Jones anc
Ruel.
At Philadelphia r. H. E
Cleveland ..... 600 900 500 s
Philadelphia -. 001 o10 11x-4
Caldwell and O'Neill; Freeman anc
Perkins
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Indianapolis RH. E
Columbus -. 100 o1o 1903 .
Indianapolis -. 900 900 001-1
Danforth and Wilson; Weaver anC
| Dixon.
At Kansas City R.H.E
St Paul .... 022 002 050--11 IS
Kansas City =. $50 001 900 9 Is
| Merritt, Williams and McMemeny
Ames, Fuhr and McCarty. .
At Louisville R.H. E
Toledo ........ 600 600 001- c
Louisville -. log 511 01x-15 20
Morrissette, Brady and Schauffel
Sanders, Tincup and kocher.
Second game R H. z
| Toledo ........ oil 042 000- 8 13
Louisville -. 900 001 09x-10 ii
/ Wright, Bedient and Schauffel
! Sanders, Estell and kocher
| At Milwaukee R H
Minneapolis =. 500 600 010-12 IT
Milwaukee -. 100 600 10 s 9
Schauer and Mayer; Gearin, Lingre
and Gossett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-10
Atlas Wins Game From
Piston Ring Wednesday

The Atlas baseball team won its
second game of the day by trimming
the Piston Ring team on the Atlas
grounds by the score of 10 to 0. The
Rings could do little with the offer.
ings OF the Atlas pitcher.
Atlas .......... 310 003 1910
r. P. r. ............ 900 900 O00- 0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-10
Copper, Brass Interests
Organize for Research
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. Information Of
the Copper and Brass Research asso-
citation, an pnincorporated. voluntary
nationwide organization of the copper,
brass and copper alloy interests is an
nounced by its president r. L. Agassiz.
president of the Calumet and Heola
Mining company.
1t is the purpose of the association
to stimulate by cooperative effort the
use Of copper, brass and copper alloy
products.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-10
BABE TO APPEAR IN
EXHIBITION CONTEST
(Bv Associated Press)

fBV Associated PreSS)
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 10.-Babe
Ruth and the New York Americans
are scheduled to play an exhibition
game with a local semi-professional
team here next Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAM ES TODAY
N.fiopal eanife

GAMES TO-DAY
National League
Cincinnati at st. Louis, . games.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
American League
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
American Association
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
St. Paul at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-10
Spring Aggregation
Defeats Underpear Nine

In one of the hardest fought games
of the season the Jenkin-Vulcans base
ball team defeated the Atlas nine,
Tuesday afternoon on the Atlas dia-
monds by the score of s to 5. 1t was
anybody's game until the final out was
made.
The score:
jenkins .301 10 000-6
Atlas ......0 030 001 010-5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-10

VV- I1V wv 7
Two-base hit-Konetchy.
Three-base hits-Roush, Monroe.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, s.; Phila-
delphia, 4.
Double plays-Kopf to Groh; Bohne
to Daubert; Smith to Parkinson to
Konetchy.
Struck out-By Donohue, 5; by Ring,
8; by Sedgwick. 2.
Passed balls-Wingo, Henline.
Bases on balls-Off Donohue, 2; off
Ring, 2; off Eedgwick, 2.
Base hits-Off Ring, I; off Sedg-
wick, g.
Time-1:3S
Umpires-Klem and Emslie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-10

Documents prove that William the
Conqueror, the first Norman king in
England, could not sign his own
name.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-10
Postpone Fountain City
Picnic Until Thursdo,

FOUNTAIN CITY, IND, Aug. 10
The picnic of the Fountain City
Grange, which was scheduled for Wed.
nesday, has been postponed until
Thursday in order not to interfere
with the Masonic entertainment al
Winchester which Governor McCray
is to attend.
The grange picnic will be held in
George Davis woods at Williams sburg
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
S11, 900 Whisky just Water
Two Arrested i'm Alleged Fake
Sale of Nineteen Barrels

Detectives Fitzgerald, Morell and
Foley gE tip last night that whis-
ky deal was on in the cellar of a
garage in West 1o7th Street. When
they got to the place they saw nine
teen whisky barrels, ready for ahip-
ment, and heard three men discussing
terms, which appeared to involve Sill
600.
The detectives broke up the sale and
tapped the first barrel for evidence. 1t
contained water. They tapped all
nineteen barrels and got only water.
The establishment of Louis w. Bell,
Of 1So East End Avenue, the pros
pective customer, was prodigious. It
was mingled with relief, however.
That was not the case with Ralph
Lunds Of the Marlborough Hotel, and
Robert G. Battierbrok, of $40 West
Ninety-seventh Street, the alleged
venders, who were locked up at the
West Tooth Street police station,
charged with attempted grand larceny.
The nineteen barrels of water were
taken to the police station as evidence
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Young Mother Accused
OF Smothering Infant
Body Found in Handbag on the
Banks of FallkilI Creek and
Girl Is Arrested
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

POUGHKEEPSIE, Feb. 1s.-Mar.
garet Hannigan, twenty-t two years old,
oookkeeper, was arrested at the home
OF her parents at Roseton to-day She
was brought to the Duchess County
jail here, where she was locked up on
charge of killing her three-montrs-
old child. The baby was found smoth-
e1ed to death in handbag on the
banks of the Fallkiu Greek yesterday
According to the police, Miss Ham
nlgan said she had been living at
boarding house run by Mrs Henry C,
Vetter, 49 Washington Street, this
city, since she left the Vassar Broth
ers' Hospital three weeks ago. The
police say that Miss Hannigan con-
fessed that she left the Vetter board
ing house about o'clock Saturday
night,
The police say that the young mother
put the child in handbag and threw
it over the bank of the creek She
had planned to 60 to the home of her
parents in Roseton that night, but
raising the ferry, the police say, she
returned here and spent the night with
an aunt, who lives at 1914 Union Street
Miss Hannigan told the police tha
she was married and that her husband
accompanied her TO the hospital before
her child was born.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Mans Arm Amputated
On Ship i'm Midocean
Doctor Summoned From An.
other Vessel by Radio and Sue
cessful Operation Follows

;. DR.. Luigi Ruggier, of the italian
nner ler Re dItalia. a good Samaritan of
the seas, brought to port with him
yesterday q fellow countryman, Luigi
lampodonico, whose arm he amputated
last week in mid-Atlantic.
Campodonico, fifty years old, was
one of the engine room gang Of the
tailan freighter Mariana, bound from
Norfolk, Va, to Naples. On June IL
MS arm was caught in the machinery
ana severely crushed. The skipper
gave him first aid and then sent out
radio call for a doctor.
me message was caught by the Re
dltalia and the latter altered her
course, SO that within seven hours the
vessels came within transferring dis
vance. Meanwhile DR.. Ruggier, by the
az OF the Re d'Ttalia's radio, advised
the skipper of the Mariana how to
lessen the pain of the injured man and
arrived.
When the vessels arrived at q given
POSITION they cruised around, keeping
sOout half mile apart. The seas were
sshhihg high and the wind from the
a0nrsh"est blew heavily.
oeSpite the rough weather, DR.. Rug
ger ger went off in lifeboat with a crew
n n nine men and boarded the freighter.
~ prepared the injured seaman for
@@esal and within an hour had him
sTeE IN the operating room of the Re
0iNalia's hospital.
mere he amputated the arm just
ts.eW the elbow. Campodonico was on
40 Se road to complete recovery when
sa. ne d'lsalia brought him TO port
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Doctor Cuts OFF Woman's
Arm ON Subway Platform
Others Faint at Sight of Opera
tion; Patient, Who Fell In
Front of Train, Dies Later

Rebecca schwegle, of 10 West Ninety
eighth Street, fell in front of north
bond Lexington Avenue subway train at
the Sixty-eighth Street station yester-
day afternoon and was dragged almost
fifty feet before the train could be
stopped.
1t took several minutes TO extricate
her, as she was wedged tightly in the
forward truck Of the first car. By the
time she had been carried to the plat
form DR.. William Hamilton, of Flower
Hospital, was waiting for her. As soon
as ne saw her he knew that no time
must be lost in amputating her right
arm. He got out his instruments and
set TO work swiftly.
"Take it easy" said the woman once,
but she made no complaint and did not
comphcate matters by fainting, al
though several other women on the
platform did. Miss Schwegle was taken
to Flower Hospital. Despite her
strength and pluck she died there last
night.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
u. $. Agents Are BafHed
BY Toledo Mail Hold-Up
No Headway Reported i'm Theft
of SI,000,O0O; Empty
Money Sack Found
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune


TOLEDO, Feb. 18.-Federal officials
Rave made no headway in spprehend-
ing the FIVE bandits who pulled off the
caring million dollar postcffice rob-
berry here yesterday No arrest has
been made and government agents now
believe the bandits have made COM
plete getaway.
An empty money sack with the let
tering Northern National Bank, To-
edo" on it, was found near the
Wabash depot in Alvofdton, Williams
County, to-day. 1t is believed to have
been dropped by the bandits.
The Northern National Bank says
1t has not missed any shipments of
money, but that the sack may have
been used by some other bank. The
seal on the sack had been cut.
Postal authorities say it will be
several days before 8 definite estimate
can be placed on the loss of the regis
tered mail. Value of the regular mail
matter probably can never be deter
mined unless it is recovered. Two Of
the registered pouches were from
Cleveland, one from Washington, one
from Detroit and two were made up
on B. & O. train. They still assert,
however, the loss will run between
100000 and s1,o00,o00.
A shipment from the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Cleveland of about $780,
600 worth of Az per cent fourth Lib
erty bonds is believed to have been
the loot sought by the bandits. The
bonds Were not shipped on the train
which bore the mail which was stolen,
but came on the next train.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Rail Officials
Refuse to Join
Wage Parleys
Association of Executives
Denounces Conferences
as am Effort to Cause
Lines Naturalization
Disavow Attack on Labor
Assail Only Organizations
Under Jewell; Explain
Plea TO Break Contracts


CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-The Association
of Railway Executives at it's meeting
to-day unanimously adopted the report
o. its labor committee and passed
resolutions refusing to enter into ma
tional conferences suggested by the
employees as q means of settling diff
ferences over wages of unskilled labor
and working conditions.
Concerning future action on the part
of the executives, the committee report
simply advised them that the decision
Of the labor board in regard to rates
of pay for unskilled labor "relegates
the initiation of action upon this mat
ter to the individual railways and their
own employees"
The executives denounced the en-
Floyees' proposed conferences as a
plan by labor leaders to bring about
naturalization of the railroads. Ef-
fciency of labor upon railroads was
Incompatible with continuance Of the
strength and growth Of the consolida-
ton of labor unions represented by
4 NJ. Jewell and his associates, the
labor committee report said.
The committee report pointed out
that the opposition made by the roads
TO the national agreements and the
position taken to-day was not to be
construed as an attack on labor or
CARNATIONS themselves.
Jewell, who is chairman Of the rail-
way labor department of the American
Federation Of Labor, on Thursday
asked the Railway Labor Board to re
fer the national agreements and the
question of wages of unskilled labor
to a national joint conference of rail-
way heads and representatives of the
labor unions. After referring to this
demand and the statement made by
Frank P. Walsh before the board that
the unions might find it necessary to
make an earnest effort to prevent Con-
eress enacting into law pending legis-
lation for the financial relief Of rail
roads the report said:
"The railroads are thus confronted
with this situation-while endeavorine
to escape from one set of rigid and uni
form rules and working conditions in
herited from the war they are met with
a new demand, which, if acquiesced in
by the Labor Board. would deprive
Individual carriers of direct negoti.
ations with their own employees"
Replying to statements by labor lead.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Hylan Urges City
To Get Its Lights
From Its Subways
Mayor Suggests That Excess
Transit Current and New
Plants Would Save Sums
Paid Private Corporations

Mayor Hylan, in a communication
yesterday to the Board of Estimate,
proposed that the city construct and
operate its own plants for lighting
streets, parks and public buildings.
The Mayors suggestion was prompted
by the fact that the bids of the private
lighting companies for the new pro-
posed contract with the city are $780,
600 higher than heretofore.
The Mayor pointed out that during
the years 1904 to 1906 the Board Of
Estimate acquired property in different
sections for the location Of power
slsnts for municipal lighting, hut for
some reason the matter had gone no
further. The Mayor also suggested
that power for lighting purposes might
be acquired from the rapid transit
companies because Of the citys pro-
prletary interest in the subways. He
SAID these companies generated more
power than they required for operation
of their lines.
This excess power may be availa-
ble," said the Mayor, "and the city, il
use the excess power for lighting the
very streets through which passengers
must go to and from the subways and
for lighting parks and buildings"
Should the city decide to install its
own system of distribution, the Mayor
said, it already had at hand ample
space in the conduit duct system which
it could use free of charge in Manhat-
tan and the Bronx, under the provision
of the contract with the conduit com
panies. In Brooklyn, Queens and Rich
mond and parts of the Bronx the over
head system could be used, he said,
| and only few miles of ducts would
have to be built in Brooklyn, Mr.. Hylan
declared.
The Mayor said that the Department
of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity
was equipped with able engineers and
assistants to determine in detail the
cost of all cables and other necessary
fixtures for such lighting system and
to install the system. He said there
was virtually no competition on bids
for the lighting contract now. He de.
clared that the city could reduce great
ly the cost of lighting by operating its
own plant
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Arrested as Bootlegger
AT Fox Hills Hospital
Man Halted by Guard Said 10
Have Carried Liquor
to Soldiers

Archie Calder, Of $50 East Tenth
Street, was arrested yesterday at Fox
Hills Base Hospital, Staten Island, on
charge of carrying whisky to the sol
diers. A guard who stopped Calder on
found quart of whisky on Calder's
person.
Mrs. Nellie McAleer, owner of a
liquor store at 189 Hamilton Avenue,
Brooklyn, and George Larsen, her bar
tender, were arrested yesterday,
charged with violating the Volstead
act. They were held in $1,000 and
$500, respectively, by United States
Commissioner Hennessey for hearing.
Three men of Trenton, N. j., who are
said to be members of gang of boot
leggers, were held in $4,000 bail each
yesterday on an indictment charging
violation of the Volstead act.
Judge W. H. S. Thomson in the
United States District Court yesterday
sentenced Benjamin Feinberg, a truck
man, who pleaded guilty to violating
the Volstead act, to serve thirty days
in jail and to pay fine of 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

giving incidents in standardization Of
my statements.
ITO this letter Mr.. Daniels replied,
commencing my defense of the men
of my forces, and he had the courtesy
to send me copy of Er. Sendel's let
ter and i copy of his reply, which was
as follows:
az am in receipt of your letter Of
November 4, and was very glad to re-
ceive it, and am taking the liberty OF
sending copy to Admiral Sims, who
will be very glad TO see it. The con-
duct OF q certain element in Cork
toward our sailors was most reprehen-
sible and Admiral Sims does we'll to
mold such conduct UP TO condemna-
ton
"1he simple truth about this whole
wretched business, which the real
American people should never forget,
is that there is blood of American
boys upon the hands of the Sim Fein
IN Ireland. and also upon the hands
OF those Sim Feiners in America who
helped them fight against US and the
Allies during the war"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Murphy Unmoved by Osborn

The organization on Thursday of the
anti-machine Democrats under the
direction of William Church Osborn
James w. Gerard and others did not
cause ripple of excitement at Tam
many Hall. Charles F. Murphy, the
Tammany boss, said it made no diff
ference to him, and he left for Hot
Springs, Ark, to play golf and take
the sulphur baths.
Representative Thomas F. Smith,
who is to become the new Public Ad-
ministrator to succeed William M.
Hoes after March is, took the chiefs
place at the Fourteenth Street head
quarters. The feeling among the
Tammany leaders is that the advent
of Mr.. Osborn and Mr.. Dodge and the
others as reorganizers is a good thing
for the state organization, whose
treasury is practically empty.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Connecticut Builders Vote
20 Per Cent Cut i'm Wages

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 19.-Re-
ductions Of approximately 90 per cent
in wages paid TO building trades work
ers in this state were voted to-day by
the Connecticut Builders Exchange
Inc. About 800 building contractors
from all parts Of the state attended the
meeting.
President Leonard told the delegates
that the exchange did not seek to es-
tablish the open shop principle, nor
to fix prices, but had as its chief in
terest the general welfare Of the entire
building industry in the state.