davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

without wires, radio engineers now
are turning their attention toward
solving the problem of transmitting
electrical power without the use of
metallic connecting mediums.
Should they be successful, the fol-
owing are possibilities for the future:
l. Gigantic radio power stations
supplying hundreds of thousands of
electrical horse power to machines of
industry many miles away.
2. Abolition of the use of gasoline
in tomoibles-electrica fuel to be
supplied to engines from central sta
tons.
3. Universal use of electricity in
place of coal for all purposes.
The step of sending power by radio
is not nearly so great as that which
first gave the means of receiving radio
impulses, such as in wireless teleg
raphy.
Wires Wear Out
Just as roads wear out with the
! steady pounding of trucks and auto
| mobiles over their surface, so do wires
! wear out from the constant friction o.
| electricity. The Atlantic cable is s
case in point. Obviously it canno
! last forever
| Another need for the Harvesting o
! radio power to the machines of tht
world is the shortage of coal, made
more acute by the strike. While au
thouties differ on how great a supply
/ there is in the United States, .eadin!
mine operators have declared that tht
present supply cannot last for more
/ than 100 years.
! To date no system has been develop
| ed that will permit transmission o
| power wirelessly without enormous
! loss. That is because a direciiona
| system has not been perfected. En-
ergy must flow in a narrow stream
! through the air. which is in contra
distinction to the present method o
broadcasting electrical energy in al
directions.
/ Marconi Experiments
! Guglielmo Marconi is known to b.
working on a plan whereby electrical
energy can be concentrated and sen
in one direction, and only one. HI
says he now can send radio message
in one direction and only one.
i While the famous Italian inyento
has yelled his research along thes
lines in utmost secrecy, it may he sal
that he has worked out plan where
by an air lane is formed for carryint
electrical energy, this energy bein
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
John Black, Golf Star,
Fighting For Life Result
Of an Automobile Crash
~ AEsociated Pressl

SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. John Black,
doughty little runner-up in the recent
national open golf championship at
Glencoe, Ill, was playing on a course
today for which par is seventy years
and he was trying to avoid making 1t
in less.
Lying on his back in a local hospital
the little Scotch golf champion of Cali
fornia and, but for a hooked drive out
of bounds and a wild spoon shot, the
champion of the world, was making a
fight for his life as a result of an auto
mobile spill last night which caused
conclusion of the brain and fractured
several of his ribs.
Herbert Hamilton Brown, insurance
broker and sportsman of San Fran
cisco, who was with Black, died as a
result of his injuries in the same hos
pital where the famous golfer now OPP
poses his grimmest boyle.
Brown and Black were motoring
from Del Monte TO Oakland. where
black lives, and where he is the profess
sional member of the Claremont Coun-
try club. The car skidded when an eff
fort was made near Irvington to dodge
an automobile coming from the oppo-
site direction and turned over. throw
ing its occupants out Passersby took
the injured men to the home of a near
by physician who rushed them to a hos
pital here
At first physicians said Black had nc
chance to live. But his reputation fol
lighting best in the pinches" was sus
tanned And just as he did July II or
the Skokie course when he turned &
bunkered tee shot into an eagle two
Black was fighting-silent and without
ado His wife, nurse and DR.. l.. S
Anderson composed his gallery.
Meanwhile, sportsmen and golf fans
who love John Blacks craftsmanship
wait and hope.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
CIRCUS TO ENTERTAIN
RICHMOND wednesday,

The Hagenbeck-Wallace circus, with
all its paraphernalia and menageries'
is scheduled 10 arrive in Richmond
early Wednesday morning. The show
will give two performances here Wed
nesday, the afternoon show starting
at o'clock and the night exhibition
at 8 o'clock The doors will be open
an hour before each performance TO
allow visitors an opportunity TO visit
the menagerie.
The free street parade is scheduled
to leave the grounds promptly at 1890
O'Clock.
The Hagenbeck-Wallace circus al
ways has been noted for its collection
of wild animals and press representa-
tives declare that the show this year
will live up TO and exceed its reputa-
ton.
All that is usually contained in
menagerie plus many new species are
promised
The Hagenback- Wallace owners are
, especially proud of their riding acts.
The Davenports promise to give Rich
mond a daring and skillful exhibition
in riding. Plenty of thrills will be pro-
vided by the hippodrome races in
which daring riders will participate in
the standing races.
The animal acts will provide an un-
usual exhibition of bravery in the han
ding of wild and ferocious animals.
! The trick and high school horses will
1 delight every lover of equestrianism.
/ Funniest of all, the clowns will be
on the job throughout. Peanuts, pop.
! lemonade, hot dawgs," balloons and
whistles, will provide true circus at
mosphere Wednesday and many a
youngster will give daddy a good ex-
cuse for going to the circus, Just to
\ talSa the littla ana ,f nc,,,rea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

The hombres who are addicted to
that grand and glorious American pes
time known as batting, are beginning
TO blast the clasps off the cowhide
wallet and tersely lay the few soiled
and crumpled frogskins that the in
come tax collector overlooked on the
table in hopes of cleaning up on the
bird who leads the major leagues in
home run hitting at the finish.
There has been a bumper crop of
fence busters this season which, sad
to relate, has brought about weird
and painful malady known as carpen-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
ny FRANK C. NIENKE

by l. EtAcGA Ii.
Who pulled the biggest ''boner" in
baseball history?
Fred MerkIe, who failed to touch
second? MOTOR that, after all, was
an excusable omission.
Heinie Zimmerman, who chased
Eddie Collins over the plate with Il
world series run? No-for there's an
excuse for Zim.
John Anderson. who stole second
with the bases full? No! A sad men
tai lapse to be sure-but there's one
worse than Johns
Larry Doyle, who, after scoring
game winning run for the Giants Oh
a single, playfully caught a throw
from the Braves outfielder which act
nulled the run because of Doyle's in
reference with the play? Not was
not that one.
Doc Gessler, of the Cubs, who caught
a fly in the ninth which he thought
retired the side and thereupon ran
into the clubhouse while three rival
runners, knowing the fly mada only
/ two out, scored and won the game!
( Not wasn't that, either.
! Ollie O'Mara has gone from the ma
I jors but he'll be remembered by many
as the perpetrator of the most aston
! ishing 'boner" of all time
1t happened in 1917 in a game be.
/ tween the Giants and the Dodgers.
! which team possessed O'Mara as the
! shortstop.
Jack Coombs was on second for the
Dodgers and Hy Myers on first O'Mara
: then stepped up, hit the ball, scored
both runners on the resultant play
and yet ms retired in this way;
| catcher to outfelder, short to first
/ base.
How 1t Happened
! This is how it happened.
O'Mara hunted. Red" Doom, then
backstopping for the Giants, picked UP
the ball and threw wildly to third in
an effort to head off Coombs who was
racing for that station. The eccentric
heaye rolled almost to the fence where
George Burns, outfielder, after a Ions
chase. picked it up.
After making the bunt, O'Mara rar
about half way to first, turned, saw
Doom pick up the ball-and then he
promptly ran back to the plate anc
yelled at umpire HAM" ODay.
That ball was a foul"
Fair ball-fair ball. droned O'Day
Il tell you it was foul-foul-yol
old fossil-it was a FOUL" shriekeC
O'Mara, jumping up and down in me
nacing fashion before O'Day.
At this juncture a half dozen Dodg
! ers ran from the bench, grabbed
O'Mara and tried to hustle him tt
first base. About half way there
O1Mara broke away from them anC
ran back to the plate, resuming hi!
TRADE of O'Day.
Two Runners Score.
Coombs meanwhile had scored ant
even as O'Mara excitedly jabbered a
the umpire, Myers, who had been Oh
first, Numbered over the plate.
The escort squad of Dodgers hat
scurried back to the plate by tina
time and while the big crowd of fan
sat in bewilderment, again tried t,
drag O'Mara to first base. But Olli
bowling something about wall eye
pike and blind mems home" tough
his mates, kicking and punching il
his efforts to unshackle himself.
At last, in an effort to resist goin,
: to first, so he could again argue witt
O'Day that the ball was foul, omar;
5 tried to throw himself on the ground
5 The Dodgers retaliated by lifting hin
} off his feet and four of them carried
/ him toward first base. When the,
were about 10 feet from the bag tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
Ollie O'Mara, Old Dodger Player
Pulled BasebaH,s Biggest ''Boner "
Scored Two Runners on a Bunt and Yet Was Retired
Catcher to Outfelder, Short to First Base-Spent
Time Arguing With Umpire

ball from the outfielder, relayed by
Shortstop Fletcher, was whipped to
first.
You're out" ruled the umpire,
pointing to O'Mara.
And so he was
O'Mara fingered in baseball a short
time afterward, but never would he
discourse on the day when he hunted,
scored two runs, should have scored
himself-and yet was put out at first
base.
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

High school athletes will be watched
this year more than ever before IN
their football games. College coaches
and supporters look to the increasing
activities of the high school athletes in
football play with considerable antici-
patton. 1t is in the high school that
the athlete gets his seasoning for this
great college sport, and the coaches
lump at the chance to get man who
has had the experience in his high
school career.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

TWO-Base Hits-FOnseca. CaVeney,
Luque, Boeckel. Ford, Gowdy.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati s; Bos-
ton, 6.
Double -Fonseca to Daubert
to Caveney to Daubert; Ford to
Boeckel.
Struck Out-By Miller, 1.
Bases on Balls-By Luque, /; by
Miller. 3.
Wild Pitch-Miller.
Time-1: 40
Umpires-Sentellea and Klein.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
Chips and Slips

The umpire called him out at the
plate. Immediately 10000 fans rose
from their seats and began hurting
pop bottles and cushions at him.
"Robber, Thief" they shouted and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
enveloped to reduce waste in the city

enveloped to reduce waste in the city
to a minimum
Hundreds of thousands of homes
now are kept warm by central heat
ing plants. What makes this heat 50
expensive is the costly underground
pipe system which is necessary. When
radio power can be flashed into indi
vidual homes without the use of pipes
or wires of any kind the cost will be
trifling compared to the average fam
ily's coal bill at present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

chased him from the lot. That even
ing by the side streets he managed to
reach home safely in time for his din
ner. He sat down at the table, and
his little wife said:
Bill, / was at the game this after
noon, and you certainly were rotten.
That man was safe by mile"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
Community Service League
Baseball Games This Week
S. a. I.
Saturday, Aug. s

Saturday, Aug. s
At Exhibition park
1.30-Caskets VS.. Gloves.
Safety Gates VS.. Elkhorn.
At Easthayen-
Easthaven VS.. r. and w.
At Miller-kemper diamond
Checkers VS.. Florists.
twilight League
Wednesday-Legion VS., Atlas.
Thursday Eagles vs.. Atlas.
Friday-Raiiroad VS. Legion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
RING LOST IN WASHINGTON
THEATRE DISASTER FOUND

GOSHEN, Ind, Aug. IA ten-dis-
mond cluster ring. the property Of
Miss Mary Mcdonald, of this city, lost
when the Knickerbocker motion pic
ture theatre collapsed at Washington,
last January, was found few days
ago in the debris. Miss Mcdonald.
who was sitting in the first row of
the balcony when the roof of the play
house fell in, was slightly injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
This Time Last Year

Sisters scratch hit was the only
safety the Browns got of Joe Bush,
the Red Sox winning 2 to o.
The Yanks defeated Cleveland and
came within one game of the Amert-
can League lead
Benton signed a contract with Kan
sas City and the Giants reclaimed
him
Bryan Downey appealed to the New
York Boxing Commission to recognize
him as middleweight champion after
questionable bout with Johnny Wilson
In Cleveland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

Ty Cobb hit safely in Mondays
game with Philadelphia, making it 10
straight games in which he has con
nected for a safe drive. The veteran
is leading the American league bat
tiers and is surely doing all in his
power to elevate the standing of the
Detroit Tigers His drive Monday was
hard double
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

Daylight works new automatic
recently erected on the
English coast. Evening, with its fad
ing light, causes the illumination of
the lamp, while dawn extinguishes it,
by chemical action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

They hit for the CIRCUIT Monday:
Speaker, Cleveland; Tobin and VIII
liams, St. Louis Browns; Wade, Min
neapolis, 2; Magee, Minneapolis; Brot-
TEN, Louisville; Schultz, St. Louis
Cards; Meusel, New York Giants;
Williams and Lee, Phillies; Miller,
Chicago Cubs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01


liams, St Louis Browns; Wade, Min
neapolis, 2; Magee, Minneapolis; Brot-
TEN, Louisville; Schultz, St. Louis
Cards; Meusel, New York Giants;
Williams and Lee, Phillies; Miller,
Chicago Cubs.
Cincinnati's Cuban hurler, Adolfo
Luque, had all the horseshoes which
he could collect, even enough to start
a blacksmith shop when he made his
start Monday in the third game with
Boston. 1t was Luque's day and the
Cuban made the best of it. He col
lected for two safe hits which drove in
three runs and was effective most of
the way against the cellar-champion
Braves.
Wonder if there ever is a halt in a
. rich mans desire for further riches
Benny Leonard pocketed sum right
around 100000 after his 90 with Ten
der, and thought nothing about it. It
must be grand and glorious feeling
to grab little roll the size of $4,000
and add it to an already highly stacked
pile.
Lew Tender, himself. isn't such a
poor fellow, even though he does not
wear the lightweight crown. Tender
| has been in several fights which have
Melted him several neat purses.
! Benny Leonard is now in Michigan
! City to train for his go with Ever
| Hammer, Chicago lightweight The
little fellow is game through and
/ through. He will enter the ring with
Hammer at Michigan City next Satur.
| day, for his fourth bout in a period
! of two months
ONLY FOUR MORE WEEKS! II
will be the brisk days of September
which will bring out the players OF
| the gridiron to start on another ex
tensiVe fall campaign of the great col
lege and high school sport. Mos.
every college football player who hopes
for successful season, gets out on
the field early in September and sea
sons himself for the hard grind for
4 football supremacy of the year.
! Daylight works new automatic
I lighthouse recently erected on the
English coast. Evening, with its fad
ing light, causes the illumination Of
10 ,;-I -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

NEW YORK, July 29.-Having I'M
questionabIy demonstrated the prac-
ticability of transmitting the voice
hundreds of miles through the air
, 1922-12-10
NriumphS Of
b MELVILLE Dz1eSON Posi-
- .'.-tr - 1879 =.
THF GREAT pHF
THE GREAT CIPHER.

they would rot have Joined Chau-
vannes. They were O men ne sc
leoted. He never would have selected
men OF this character. They SEEMED
to have followed him IN and to have
literally annexed themselves 20 his
expedition when he left the Congo
east % the Leopold. Th=S mast have
been an exquisite Cevn'ssuart-
those three; the little woif-faoed
Apache Lssurc, he Finn sailor. and
the American beachcombcr they
called Captain DIX
The Apache Was the one who
came In with tho Journal. He must
have been. after all. what you would
call IN best man % h three. New
ertheless. II was these three heiibirds
who came out alive with C-hauvannes.
And wha' he had 10 say about them
IS on every page OF the Journal. He
must have changed his mind very
shortly after they Joined him. be
cause tic first impression he wrote
, 1922-12-10
ARE YoC FAT?

4 good figure is your birthrigh;.
R-cjuvenatiUn through natural net
DDS. Swan Reducing system for p-
vate consultation give phone number.
Address Box A-,s. Tribune.
1851
, 1922-12-10

II begins to look now as II the mar
rage ceremony should read: It'll
one of US kills the other.'-FIorida
Times Union.
, 1922-12-10

4 good figure Is your birthright.
Remuneration through natural meth
DDS. Swan Reducing system for pri-
vate consultation give phone number
Address Box Ala. Tribune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
ARMOUR SPEEDS
MERGER ACTION
Head of Packing Firm tx.
pected to Buy Morris In
. terests for $3O,O00,000.

- CHICAGO. Dec. 2-CBy ]. y. s.
i ogden Armour was in tho east
today. presumably in Washington
or New York. for the purpose. ac-
cording 20 rumors i'm the financial
district here. OF effecting a speedy
contamination of the merger of Ar
mour and company and Morris and
yjCpmpany.
The merger. dispatches had
stated. was being held up awaiting
the sanction of Secy. Of Agriculture
Wallace.
SReports I'm the financial district
today were that the administration
has concluded that if Mr.. Armour
Intends to buy Norris and company
outright. with cash. and his own
Securities. then tho administration
has no right TO interfere.
T'Armour is reported TO be confer
ring with eastern bankers to put
the finishing touches to the deal.
The purchase price. according 20
reports here. is s3O.O0O.OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

zine, and the subsequent offer of u
motion picture contract to the young
woman Proceeding to New York. the
former cigar counter clerk was Sc
lected by committee of prominent
motion picture actresses as the most
beautiful young woman IN America.
Following these advances up the
ladder of fame. Brewster began
Preparations to star her pictures and
announced she would be editor OF
one of his magazines. She appeared
In one picture. which has not yet
been circulated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
TURK AND GREEK
SUBJECTS START
DASH FOR LIVES
Peace Pact Forces Millions
From Homes on Moslem
and Atheniau Soil.
BY JOHN HADLEY
~. =. ). san Correspondcnt.l

LAUSANNE. Dec. THE great
est exodus or populations in modern
history. affecting more than 1000
600 Greeks and Turks. VIII begin
L-ai once under the terms OF an
Agreement approved by the allied
.pCwers IN the near east peace con-
3ference.
- Within the next two weeks all
- lie Greeks living IN territory under
~ Turkish soverelg nty must sell out
their goods and effects 20 Mussul-
ssssnaus and leave Turkey At the
aa2same time the Turks living on Greek
Fol viii depart and return TO Turk
sri8sh soil
3l'e. II was explained today that the all
siled delegates had consented 10 this
sAiHrra ngement because they feared
lff Christians remained upon Turk
ish soil they might be massac cred af-
,.ter tho peace treaty Is signed.
4ida1 DR. Frldtjof Nanzen. chairman OF
the international committee on
l-1Russian famine relief. who had
been instructed 70 make recomm en-
E=dstlons as to the best method OF
~ safeguarding Nhe minority Christ
IS lam population in Asia Minor. said
Ia IN was convinced that the exchange
Of civil populations by Turkey and
Greece was the best way 70 solve
5fhe difficulty. although Il would
q work great hardship upon the peo-
pies. But hardships, he added. were
better than death.
Indications gathered today that
the conference Will be unable ia
bring about permanent peace I'm the
near eas.. Lord Curzon. head OF
the British delegation. Is attempting
10 wind NJ the conference as quick
IS rs possible, fearing an open rup-
tdre between the two blocs-allied
and Russo Turkish.
In some quarters belief Is pre-
-rslent that the discussion Of the
s1urkish straits next week will brinG
about a deadlock which will make
81 necessary TO adjourn the confer
snce over Christmas. giving the dele
gates an opportunity 10 strive for
am1ty in pirate meetings I'm tho
meantime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
MAGAZINE OWNER AND
s. ACTRESS ARE MARRIED

MACON, Ca Dec 2-"Corliss
and Mr. Brewster are already mar
ried. I have just returned from
New York and have seen the
; 1Gense."
This was the statement made here
today by Mrs. Oscar Preston. sister
OF orliss Palmer. movie actress. who
was named in suit for separation
filed in New YORK yesterday 10y Mrs
f,ugene Y. Brewster
Everything viii come ont all
right. WAS the confident assertion
OF Mrs Preston
Macon was thrilled today o. tn-
announcement that The beautiful
toung Girl. q former cigar clerk tn
hotel here had been named co-re-
spondent in The suit Iuam1tcs ot
The girl recalled her success iu the
flame and fortune" contest conduct
ed by Brewster through his masa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
ILLINOIS BONUS VOTE
SUCCEEDS RY 533 2oS

CHICAGO, Dec. 2-(By /. y. s.
Illinois voted her world war vet
Grams bonus by the overwhelming
majority of 533.29S votes. the official
canvass of the recent election. made
public today. revealed
Chicago went on record as favor
ing the measure by a majority OF
3I5.616 votes. In the remainder OF
the state the measure carried by
1852 votes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
"NICK" LONCWORTH Is
INJURED BY COLE BALI

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-CU. Pr
Rep. Nick" Lonsworth Ohio. was
Knocked unconscious when he was
hi, by q golf bah while playing a
lFound at the Chevy Clare course
.ohere today. The Ohio congressman
was playing in foursome behind
Pres't Harding. when the accident
occurred. Longworth was carried
into the clubhouse. His condition is
not serious. IL was stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
JUDGE ESTABLISHES
COURT SPEED RECORD

E\ANSN LILLE. Ind Dec .
Circuit Judge Philip g. Gould es-
tablished a court speed record here
today.
He tried s. cases in one hour and
q total of 40 for the day. or these.
80 were divorce cases
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Sdnte Fe Prison Guard
Held On Murder charge

SANTA FE, y. N, Dec Tori
bio Sanchez. guard al the state peni-
Tertiary was under arrest here
today charged with first degree
murder for the alleged killing OF
Martin Baldouado, a convict who
was shot and killed when a number
OF prisoners refused TO work unjn
they were given more food