davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
Yost Must Build New Line
Has Experienced BGckfield
For Michigan This YeGr

He'll need to hurry up, will Coach
Yost, beginning his twenty-second sea-
son as coach of the Michigan uni
versity football team, for he must de-
veloo almost a complete new line for
his eleven. He has a veteran back
field and two veteran ends, but must
depend entirely on new material to
produce the inner linemen. And Yost
knows full we'll the havoc weak
center in a line can cause.
Yost began his coaching career at
Michigan after winning fame as foot
ball player with Ohio Northern uni
versity, the University of West Vir-
ginia and Lafayette. One of Yost's
achievements as a player was in solv-
ing, with the other members of the
Lafayette team the famous guard
back" shift of Pennsylvania eleven,
which was then the talk of football
dom
He began his coaching career at
Ohio Wesleyan and won the Ohio
championship his first year. He also
held Michigan to a tie. He played in
that game himself when one of his
men became i'll, leaving him only ten
men.
He coached at Nebraska, Kansas and
Leland Stanford with phenomenal sue
cess before Michigan officials signed
him for the 1901 season, In that first
season he built up team that ran up
$50 uoints and was not scored upon
That was only the beginning of his
fame
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
QUAKER GRID GAME
TWO WEEKS AHEAD;
COMPETITION IS KEEN

Although scrimmage will probably
not begin for a couple of days 1T be-
comes apparent that competition for
places on the Earlham squad will be
even more acute than last year. Coach
es Move and Levee have devoted much
time to developing new material and
several huskies give indication Of
strong fight for line positions. Among
the new candidates who are showing
strong possibilities are Borden, Green,
and Spalding, while Hatfield shows up
we'll both at end and behind the line.
Dale, Huff, and Hadley, all with grid
experience, are scrapping for wing po-
sitions while Bowles, Stanley, PreYo,
and Fades are also working well in
the line.
The experienced backfi0'd has been
reinforced by the return OF ton, let
terman of two years ago, while Young
with a seasons experience also begins
to attract attention behind the line
Esmlic, Hinshaw, and Captain Carter
are rounding into their old time form
making valuable nucleus around
which to build.
With the Dayton university game on
ly two weeks ahead signal practice and
dummy tackling are beginning to be
supplemented by more strenuous work
outs. In view of the IA to IA tie
of last year hanging over them the
Quakers are going to be out for blood
when they invade Buckeye territory
Although no definite dope can yet be
gained concerning the Dayton aggrega
ton it seems clear that they will offer
stiff resistance to the attack of Moves
men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
BUTLER WILL open
KO0SIER GRID SEASON,
OTHER TEAMS BUSY

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 22-Indiana's
college football season will be official
ly opened here TOMORROW afternoon
when Butler college and Wilmington
of Wilmington. Ohio, clash at Irwin
Field.
The contest will precede any other
college gridiron game in the state by
one week, as four other schools-No-
tire Dame, Wabash, DePauw and Rose
Polytechnic-will open their seasons
seven days from tomorrow.
Several weeks of hard preparation
have put the Butler eleven in fairly
good trim for tomorrow's game. The
recent cool weather has made it pos
sible for Coach Pat Page to drive his
men at a hard clip The Butterflies are
expected to develop into a strong ag
gregation this season, as a half dozen
or more men are back in the field.
Little is known of the condition OF
the Wilmington team here. Reports
however, are to the effect that it has
been training for some time and is
stronger than last season, when it de,
feated Earlham by Z to count.
Other Teams Busy
While Butler will be the first school
in Indiana to actually get into action
the other splendid teams of the state
have not been idle. Athletic directors
from dozen or more colleges have
been drilling their athletes for severa,
weeks and. have. passed the football
candidates through. their preliminary
| training. Notre Dame, which for sew
eral consecutive seasons has produced
a winner, will enter its first game
on Sept. 80 with a more or less un
/ tried aggregation. The team will have
many new members, having lost quite
a few of its veteran players by gradu
alton. It's first opponent will be Kal
amaZoo college. The game will b'
played at Notre Dame
Other games to be played a weel
from tomorrow will bring Wabash ant
Hanover together at Charlottesville
DePauw against James Millikin a
Greencastle, and Rose Poly agains
Eastern Illinois State Normal, at TER
Haute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
COME FROM
BEHIND, FOR VICTORY;
GIANTS LOSE GROUND

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-By over
coming a five-run lead and defeating
the Detroit Tigers yesterday to g.,
while the Browns were winning from
Washington to 6, the Yankees today
maintained their lead of three and
one-half games over the st. Louis club.
1t was the Browns first victory in
their last four games.
The Yanks have seven more games
to play while the Browns have six on
their schedule. Thus if the Hugmen
win four of their contests and the
Browns win all of their games the
New York club will win the pennant
by one full game.
Giants Lose Ground.
The Giants lost ground in their PEN
nant fight when they dropped a sec
ond game to the Pittsburgh Pirates 6
to l. and are now only three and one
half games to the good. To make the
pennant a mathematical certainty the
Giants must win of their remaining
II games. However, the Pirates with
eight games on their schedule, to nose
out the leaders, must finish the season
without a defeat while the Giants win
only five of their games.
The Cubs and PhiIlies and Cincin-
doubleheaders and Brooklyn won from
st. Louis in other National league con-
tests.
Chicago Loses.
In the American league the Athletics
defeated Chicago to 1, and Boston
took a swatfest from Cleveland Is to
in the other games.
The Yankees open their final series
at Cleveland today. while the Browns
face the Athletics. Washington at
Chicago and Boston at Detroit are
other games in the American league
today.
Doubleheaders will be played be-
tween Cincinnati and Boston and Chi
cago and Philadelphia, while the Pr
ates continue their series with thla
Giants at the Polo grounds and ST
Louis meets Brooklyn at Ebbets field
/ in National league contests today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

MANI" asked the minister, when he
had regained his breath.
"Homei' painted the boy. Mas
going to spank me"
What! gasped the astonished min
lister Are you eager to have your
mother spank you that you run home
so fast?"
NO" shouted the boy over his
shoulder, as he resumed his home
ward flight, "but if l don't get there
before pa, he'll do it!"-Pittsburgh
Christian Advocate.
Babe Ruth may be out of the lime
light, out of the popularity with fans
that he used to have, but the slugger
continues to win ball games for the
New York Americans. His home run
in Thursdays game with Detroit was
the deciding factor of the game. 1t
practically put the Yankees into the
championship of the American with
nothing else to say.
Bob Meusel, called by fans an indif
ferent ball player, has been showing
his real prowess as the season comes
to its end. The player possesses the
real talents which successful ball
player must have, but he has been q
bit Indifferent at times during the
season. When he puts all he has into
the game, the result is nothing short
of doubles, triples or a home run. He
is a dangerous player when he is
right
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
By FRANK G. MENKE

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 22-In the
far back days of 1911 it was decided
hereabouts that a very choice fistic
It'd bit could be served up in the way
of Bill Lange-Sam McVey fight.
So the match was made for Oct. 28th
of that year.
LANCE was heavy champion of Aus
tralia then and Lange had a rather
well established idea that no man lived
or breathed who could take his meas
ure. McVey was a newcomer in these
parts and the fact that Dange hadn't
heard much about him-and likewise
that Sam wasn't doing any training
made Bill supremely certain he could
whip the dusky hued American.
As LANCE was climbing into the ring
that night, Hugh D. Mcintosh tagged
him and said:
BE careful of this McVey fellow"
Lange grinned.
Hes nothing to be scared about.
I'll knock him kicking in about three
rounds"
Knew His Man.
Listen, here, Bill" whispered Nc
Intosh. Il know McVey and you
don't If you just go along and box
nicely with him, he will box nicely,
too. He is a gentle sort of fellow IN
less you get him mad. So don't try to
slug it with him, Bill, just box nice
and refined like.
Bill LANCE needed the Mcintosh ad
vice in the first round. And Bill just
boxed, nice and friendly like. Sam
nice and friendly like, boxed back
And everything was nice and refined
plenty of action of course, and some
fancy stuff, but no brutality.
Win Bill got back to his cornr after
that round, his seconds began to ges
ticulate and shrek harsh words a.
him. Apparently they were rather
miffed with Bill for not trying tc
slaughter Sam They pointed out thai
inasmuch as Sam hadn't done any
thing but fancy stuff in the first ses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
GENE SARAzEN, NATIONAL CHAMP, HERE OCT. z;
]. CLEMENTS WINS CLUB GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Gene Saranzen, national open golf
champion for 1922. southern champion
for 1921 and holder of other golf titles,
will appear at the local Country club
course. Monday, Oct. 2, it was an
nounced Friday.
Sarazen will compete in matches
paired with one of the following other
stars: Roy Robertson, professional at
the Indianapolis golf shop; E. w. Har-
bert, local professional and Jack
Blakeslee, professional open champion.
Play in Morning
A morning match will be held with
a foursome, composed of Sarazen and
three of the best amateur players of
the local club, picked from such men
as w G. Hibberd, D. Elmer, r. Jones,
c. Clements, j. Brookbank, G. Means
and C. Grain.
John Clements, champion golfer of
the Richmond Country club for 1921,
repeated his performance of last year
by winning the title from Guy Means
Thursday afternoon on the club links,
IA and II to play The match was
scheduled for SO holes.
Clements won his way to the finals
by defeating w. c. Hibberd in his semi
finals match. His steady play carried
him through most of his play without
much danger from the opponent. In
Thursdays match, he had all his
strokes working to perfection and vic
tory was evident at all stages of the
afternoons play.
Richmond Country club golfers de-
feated the representatives from the
Connersville Country club Thursday
SO to 4. Although the score was de-
cidedly one-sided, the members of the
/ two clubs enjoyed the social meeting
to the greatest extent Captain w. c
Hibberd of the Richmond team de
clared that o. G. Murray was unex
pectedly off form, and claimed tha
this was the reason for the loss o.
three of the four points.
Richmond Country club golfers viii
go to Dayton next Thursday to NEE
the Miami valley country club players
About % local men will make the trip
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
Sisler Awarded Trophy
For Service To His Club

ST. LOUIS, No, Sept 22.-George
H. Sisler, brilliant first baseman for
the ST. Louis Browns, who yesterday
was awarded the American League
trophy offered by the club owners as
a reward for the player who proved
of the greatest service to his team
during the 1922 season, declared to
the Associated Press today that he
hoped to duplicate his feat next year.
The name of the local baseball idol
will be the first inscribed on the $780,,
600 baseball monument which is to be
erected by the American League in
Washington, and which is to be pre-
scented to the government as a me-
mortal to the national pastime and a
hall of fame for perpetuating the
memory of the greatest players.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
RIxEY WINS OPENER
FROM BRAVES WHILE
LUQUE is SET BACK

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-Eppa Rixey
turned in the third victory of the series
for the Redlegs over the Braves, but
Adolfo Luque met with considerable
difficulty and the unlucky Cuban lost
the last half of the second double-bill
in two days by the score of to 2.
Rixey won his game, by means of a
Red rally in the seventh inning which
netted four taIlies, while the Braves
took two in the ninth.
The Redlegs were fighting hard for
double victory and they got into an
argument with Umpire Barry McCor-
mick in the fouth inning of the second
game when that official made a palp-
ably incorrect decision on the bases.
On double steal, O'Neil was caught
between first and second, and ran at
least seven feet out of the line to avoid
being touched by Sammy Bohne, who
had him out long before Henry was
over the plate. The umpire called
O'Neil safe and allowed the run to
score.
Players Elected.
Daubert was put out of the game for
throwing his glove to the ground in
indignation, and Pat Duncan came in
from left field to say a few words to
the Jumps and also was elected for
hurting his glove several feet into the
air Bressler and Harper took the
Redlegs players places.
Cincin won the first game in the
seventh when Fonseca singled with
one out Hargrave hit to Ford, who
had a good chance for a double, but
booted the ball and both men were
safe. Pinelli singled, Bohne doubled
and Rixey singled, the punching Of
the drives going good for four runs
and the game.
Although the Braves threatened in
the ninth with two runs, they could
get no further when Rixey frightened
up.
Luque Is Wild.
Luque was bit wild. in the second
game and this alone cost the Redlegs
the game, for they all played errorless
ball in the field.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

On Oct. 5, the Butler County Country
club of Hamilton and Middletown will
play return match at the local
course.
Celebrate Columbus Day
Columbus day will be celebrated
here, Oct II by the golf players of
the local club Three days of play
will be held, Members of the club will
play in SO hole medal matches based
on the present handicap. This will be
the last match of the season.
Ladies Title at Stake
Mrs, w. C. Hibberd and Mrs. l. COT
fin, winners of the semi-finals of the
Won1ens' club championship, will play
for the title Saturday. The ladies of
the club have taken an increased inter-
est in the golf game and have been
taking advantage of the course prac-
tically every morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
Bill LANCE Laid Out in 1911
When He Forgot Good AdDice

sion he was fancy-and not to be
feared.
60 out in this round and bust his
SKULL they ordered.
Bill forgot all about McIntosh's ad-
vice-perhaps because he thought it
wasn't much good. And Bill decided
to do as his trainers urged
Does Some Swinging.
When the second bell rang, Bill
LANCE leaped at. Sam, swung a pom
dercus right, missed, swung a left,
missed, swung a right, missed-and
they they clinched Sam rushed Bill
out of it, and with puzzlement on his
face, looked at Bill.
Then Bill plunged forward again
He swung a right-and then a light
ming Left hook, propelled by a sinewy
black arm, flashed through the air
and Bill went down onto the floor into
a crumpled heap.
Bill was counted out, carried to his
corner, and then carried to his dress
ing room-still completely out. Fl
naliy consciousness returned.
What appened-what's 'appened?'
howled Bill.
He knocked you out" was tbs
answer.
"'Ow long did / last?" asked Bill
Two rounds" one of his trainers
said.
Just then fellow stepped forward
a disguised look upon his face. He
was one of the Australians who haf
bet on Bill Lange.
Two rounds, me h'eye," he snarled
"Y' big bloke, yuh larsted a round ant
a 'af-a round and 'af and no more
you blighter."
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate, lncD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
200 employees LEAVE
FRIDAY FOR ALTOONA

Approximately 200 employees and
contestants of the Richmond division
of the Pennsylvania railroad were to
take the special train from the sta
ton Friday evening for Altoona, Pa,
accompanied by the division band, to
the system championship meet.
Twenty contestants from this di-
vision are making the trip. This num-
Der exceeds any past entries.
The field at Altoona is magnifi-
cent one, which will afford plenty of
space for all events to decide the
championship of the system. There is
also a seating capacity of 10000 and
the management intends to have this
filled throughout the meet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
REAL SPORTSMANSHIP
RELATED BY TRESTER

A high type of sportsmanship was
related by A. L. Trester, secretary OF
the l. H. S. A A, in his address to
the high school students Friday.
ct was during the Penn relays,
when Larry Shields. star miller. acct
dentally tripped another runner on the
last lap of the race. Shields stopped
Immediately and helped the fallen run
ner to his feet and allowed him to go
ahead of him. Shields won the race,
but his school lost the credit for the
race.
when Larry Shields passed the
stands, he received more applause for
his high example of sportsmanship
than if his school had received credit
for the race"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

Veach, Pipp, Schang. Witt Three-base
hits-Veach, Witt. Home runs-Meu-
sci, Ruth. acrifices-Blue, Baker,
Veach. Double plays-Dugan to
Ward to Pipp; Pipp to Scott to Pipp;
Ruth to Ward. Left on bases-New
York, 4; Detroit, 7. Bases on balls
Off Dauss, l; off Olsen, /; off Hoyt
2. Hits-Off Mays, in 1-3 innings
off Dauss, in 4 innings; off olsen 4
in 1-3 innings; off Hoyt, 5 in 4 %
innings; off Oldham, in l inning; off
Ehmke, none in % inning; off Jones,
1 in 2 innings; off Cole, none in 1 in
ming. Struck out-By Dauss, 4; by
Olsen, 1 by Hoyt, 2. Winning pitcher
Losing pitcher-Oldham UNI
pires-Evans and Owens. Tfme-2: 05.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
W. D. Guild Takes Charge
Of ShelbyUiue Football

SHELBYVILLE, Sept 22.-M. D.
Guild, better known in football circles
as "Scouge," is named coach of the
ShelDyVllie Legion football eleven.
Guild was formerly captain of a De
paw university eleven. He was all
state tackle for four years, besides
playing the game for four years. With
It's experience, the Shelbyville eleven
expects to make real showing in
state circles this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
American Association
GAM ES TODAY
National LEAGUE.

Cincinnati at Boston (2).
Chicago at Philadelphia ~.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
American League.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
American Association.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at St. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
AMERICAN LEGION MEET

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22.-More
than 1900 athletes and 46 rifle teams
have entered the American Legion Ma
tional Athletic championship meet, to
be held during the National conven-
ton of the legion in New Orleans Oct
1920 officials in charge of the meet
announced today. Entries close Oct. /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

WU-Udot
on, Boeckel, Henry.
Three-base hit-Henry.
Left on bases-Cincinnati 5; Bos-
ton, s.
Double play-Powell to O'Neil.
Struck out-By Cooney, l; by Wat
son, l.
Base hits-Off Cooney, 7.
Time of game-1:27.
Umpires-McCormick and Hart
Second game R H E
Cincinnati .....002 900 600 2 5 0
Boston ........1O6 300 1Ox- 5 0
Luque and Hargrave; Watson and
O'Neil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
Chips and Slips

The little boy in this story from
'Touche a Tout was evidently firm
believer in the old adage; "Of two evils
choose the less" Turning corner at
full speed he collided with the min
lister
Where are you running to, my little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
Yesterday S Games
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati 49,. 900 900 400 I Of
Boston 1890. 900 600 002- 2 8 g
Rixey and Hargrave; Cooney, Wat
son and O'Neil.
Second game. r H FL
Cincinnati LOOP 600 600 2 OF
Boston ..... 100 300 10x- 5 5 o.
Luque and Hargrave; Watson and
O'Neil.
At Philadelphia R H E
Philadelphia ...O1O 900 122- 6 10 1
Kenne and O'Farrell; Weinert,
Smith and Peters.
cb ssseod cameo -o2o 600 ooo-a = 3 Q
Philadelphia :. .112 600 COX 8 2
Kaufman, Stueland and Wirts,
Hartnett; Hubbell and Henline.
St Al Louis 5foo ,. 900 100 ooo-i 4 !
Brooklyn 49,. 100 200 COX 10 l
Sell. Barfoot and Clemens; Shriver
and Hungling.
At New York R H E
Pittsburgh 49,. .o21 o2O o1O- 10 0
New York . 900 600 100 6 2
Hamilton and Schmidt; Nehf, jon
nard V. Barnes and Snyder.
American League.
At Detroit Ri E
New w York 49,. .Oo1 2o3 21o-9>11 2
Detroit .S03 200 600 8 IA l
Mays, Hoyt. Jones and Schang;
Dauss, Olsen, Oldham, Ehmke, Cole
and Eassler
Washington as as; apais 900 600 5o1-S 9 I
St. Louis 49,. .211 OIL COX Is 2
Mogridge, Brillheart, Warmoth and
Japan; Bayne, Pruett and Billings.
Boston st GieEeianaD .oo2 $50 1os-15 Is 5
| Cleveland 100 002 02O- 5 10
Quinn and Chaplin; Drake, Middle
ton, Morton, Hannah, VIM and O'Neill.
Philadelphia 100 22o 1905 9 0
/ Chicago ..... 900 600 100 1 s l
Heimach and Perkins; Robertson,
Duff and Schalk.
American Association.
indianapolis as mi5GfuAe 1000 600 600 0 5 3
Milwaukee LILO 020 010-.5 10 l
Petty and Kruger; Pott and Cos
sett.
St Paul -. .oO2 100 211-7 y Q
Toledo 800. 600 102 050- g. 2
Giard, Bedient and Kocher, Murphy;
Martin and Gonzales.
At Minneapolis r H E
Columbus -. .O03 900 500 Is 9
Minneapolis :. 100 030 101- 6 ]
Gleason and Hartley; Phillips and
McColl
i At Kansas City r H E
Louisville -. 900 100 010-2
Kansas City =. $50 600 11x-5 8 ]
Long, Estell and Brottem; linn and
Shinault.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

Christine Hughes was the first to
conceive the idea of applying a pendu-
lum as regulator to clock in 1856.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

Another week will afford the foot
ball fans of the community their first
opportunity of seeing a game this
year when the high school lads get
into action against the Hamilton, Ohio,
eleven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

They hit for the circuit Thursday:
MeuseI and Ruth, Yankees; Qhinn,
Boston Sox: Jacobson, st. Louis
Browns; Miller, Athletics; Bigbee,
Pittsburgh; Lebourveau, Philadelphia
Nationals; Hendryx, st. Paul; Meiillo,
Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

totals. SO IA II D
Slated for Hoyt in eighth. Iran
for Dauss in fourth. tBatted for Ehmke
in eighth. Slated for Cutshaw in