davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
YALE TACKLES TOUGH
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Football schedules for the major
elevens in 1922 are a mixture of some
extremely hard and some exceedingly
soft sailing.
Yale, with the prospects of very
fine team, has arranged very difficult
schedule. If the Ellis get over the
bumps ahead of them, Yale can come
near claiming the national champion
ship-this side of the Pacific Coast.
On successive Saturdays from Sept.
%, the New Haven eleven will play
Bates, Carnegie, North Carolina, Iowa,
Williams, Army, Brown, Maryland,
Princeton and Harvard.
That is some schedule!
Cornell Outlook Fine
In marked contrast to Yale. there
is the case of Cornell, one of the best
scoring teams of 1921, with the out
look for a great combination this fall.
Instead of giving the team a SEIZED
ule that would allow it a real rank
ing after the season. the Cornell man
agement arranged games that look like
an obvious ambition for an undefeated
season.
Cornell plays st. Bonaventure, Mia
CARA, New Hampshire State. Iowa Wes-
leyan. Columbia, Dartmouth, Albright
and Pennsylvania.
Dartmouth is the only hard spot on
the schedule.
Princeton Has Easy Games
The Big Three" has been accused
in the past of falling for the lure of
set-ups, but Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton drew up some real opposition for
1922.
Yale's schedule has been mentioned
and Harvard has only a slightly easier
task against Middlebury, Holy Cross,
Bowdoin, Centre College, Dartmouth,
Florida, Princeton, Brown and Yale.
Princeton has breathing spells with
some easy games scattered between
contests with Virginia, Colgate, Chica-
go, Harvard and Yale.
Lafayette, Washington and Jefferson
Pittsburgh, Dartmouth and Syracuse
have nothing to boast about and Penn
sylvania has the Navy, Pittsburgh and
Penn State as its hardest games.
Champ May Be Determined
The day is not far distant when a ma
tional championship may be awarded
unofficially through a large number Of
| important inter-sectional games. The
/ this fall is most imposing. Some Of
the major intersectional battle arc
/ North Carolina and Yale, Iowa and
Yale, Centre and Harvard, Florida anG
| Harvard, Virginia and Princeton. Chi
/ cago and Princeton. University of the
South and Penn, Alabama and Penn
/ Wabash and Washington and Jeffer
/ son. Nebraska and Syracuse, McGiI
{ ffNanodol ord ~
/ Army Georgia Tech and the Navy
st Xavier's (Cincinnati) and the Navy
| st. Louis and Notre Dame, Georgis
Tech and Notre Dame and the Army
and Notre Dame.
Iowa, champions Of the Western
| Conference against Yale, and Chicago
against Princeton will be two of the
most interesting games of the season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
George Mete0ier, Hurler
For Cleveland, Made Rapid
Rise To Pitching Stardom

The young men of today who are
trying to win success although handt-
capped with the name of some noted
character of their birth year will take
heart when they read that Metevier,
young pitching rookie who has made
such a sensational debut with the
Cleveland Indians, has won his way
to the dizzy heights in baseball with
a fancy handle.
Metevier was born in 1898, while the
Spanish war was at its height. So
his fond parents very promptly named
him George Dewey Metevier.
Rise Was Meteoric
Georges rise in baseball was some
thing like his name-meteoric. His
home is in Cambridge, Mass. He had
been playing amateur ba" ground Bos-
ton when the Jersey Ci,y Shelters
gave him a tryout in the spring OF
1921 and promptly signed him. He
played with that International league
club until signed by the Indians a
couple of weeks ago.
In 1921, his first year in the pro
game, he won six and lost fifteen
games for Jersey City, but showed
promise. This summer he hung UP
the sweet looking record Of eighteen
victories and only seven defeats be-
fore he moved up.
Cool on Mound
He's the coolest piece of ice we've
seen in the pitching box for some
time. In both his first two games he
hurled for the Indians he allowed a
flock of hits in the first inning or two
and thereby gave the opposition al
edge. Then he promptly frightened
and pitched supurb ball the rest o.
each game-eventually winning both
He has a beautiful curve, a good
fast ball and mixes them we'll Keer
this doDa on him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
PENNSY employees TO
LEAVE FOR ALTOONA
BY CHARTERED TRAIN

A special train has been chartered
to take nearly $50 employees to the
championship meet of the Pennsylva-
mia system which will be held Satur-
day at Altoona, Pa The train will
leave Richmond Friday morning.
All Richmond employees who quail
fled in the meet held here last Satur-
day are expected to make the trip to
Altoona.
Fred Byers will represent this re-
gion at Altoona in the plunging event
and in one of the swimming races.
Several members of the local trap
shooting team who qualified in a re-
cent shoot with the Columbus AMI
Cincinnati divisions are expected to
make the trip. Chandler Noggle and
other local men who qualified in the
distance runs at the track meet last
Saturday are expected to 60 Marie
Gordon will enter the so and 75-yard
races for women.
Officials of the Pennsylvania are
expected to be present at the big Al
toona meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
Pop Bottle Which Hit Witt
Was Not Thrown By Fon,
Saws J. P. Hon, Evansville

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 21.-"Whit-
ney" Witt, center fielder of the New
York Americans, was not hit by a
thrown bottle in the game with St.
Louis here Saturday, but stepped on
a pop bottle in running after fly ball,
and the bottle flew up and hit him on
the forehead, according to a letter
made public here today by Ban John
son, president of the American League.
The letter was from James P. Hon
of Evansville, Ind, who stated he was
a spectator at Saturdays game. Hon
added that he was seeking no part of
the S2,05O in rewards for the arrest
of the alleged thrower of the bottle
and declared he would make affidavits
that the bottle was not thrown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
Second Game

Donohue's victory was a more tough
one to register. Manager Mitchell, of
the Braves, tried-out a youngster on
the mound and had fairly good sue
cess.
Fonseca's home run in the first in
ming of the second battle with Burns
and Roush on base, hurt the chances
of the youngster, Genewich. This
three run lead looked good. but
Bohne's errors in the second and third
rounds paved the way for the Braves
to register five runs
Braves Rally
Four hits were punched off Dono-
hue's delivery in the second. Boeckel
singled and Gallagher scored him with
a double. Gibson rolled to the box,
but Genewich singled. Powell hit a
hot one to the short field of which
Bohne made fine stop, but threw
to right field in an attempt to force
Genewich at second and the big pitcher
scored, making three runs all. Fon-
SEGA threw-out Kopf.
Bohne handed the Braves a lead in
the third with two neat boots, but the
Redlegs got busy in the fourth and
added two runs to their total, which
gave them a one run lead which put
them through to a second win.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
ANNEX PAIR
OF WINS AT BOSTON;
F0NSECA GETS HOMER

BOSTON, Sept. 21.-Cincinnati sped
into position to pass some of the clubs
in the upper three places of the Ma
tional league standing by coping a
double bill from Boston at the Braves
park Wednesday, by 9 to and s to
5 scores, respectively
Cactus Keck was on the winning end
of the first game for Cinci, while Pete
Donohue won the decision in the sec
ond game after a more exciting battle
for the honors of the day. RUDE Mar
guard was set back by the Redleg bat
tiers in the first game and young Gene
wich, a recruit, received the taste OF
defeat at the hands of Moran's men in
the second encounter.
TWO More Double Bills
The first of three double-headers is
now safely put away on the averages
for the Cinci club. With two more to
play, Manager Moran relied on Luque
and Rixey to pitch Thursdays double
attraction and John Couch and John
Gillespie were slated for the final bar
gain bill on Friday.
Sammy Bohne played errorless ball
in the first game at short, and collect
ed three bits out of four trips, but in
the second frame, he made three cost
~ errors, which made the going all
the more hard for Donohue. However
he continued his hitting to redeem
himself
Braves Take Lead
The Braves took the lead off KecE
in the first inning by touching him
for two runs. Cruises safe bunt filled
the bases and two runs passed in on
Barbare's single after Roser had
famed
Cinci took this back, in the second
frame on singles by Roush, Fonsecar
Hargrave and Bohne. The game was
won in the third when Burns walked
and Roush and Fonseca hit safely.
Four Reds Cross Plate
Four tallies in the seventh prac
tically iced the game away, inasmuch
as Keck was in such fine form. Con
secutive singles by Daubert, Duncan
and Roush, Marquard's error, a double
by Fonseca and single by Bohne, &C
counted for the four extra runs. Nc
Namara hurled the remaining innings
and did not allow man to reach first
base
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
St. Louis Regigned
To Loss OF Series
CRv Associated Pressl

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 21-With the
st. Louis Americans trailing the New
York Yankees by 31a games, a handi.
cap regarded as virtually impossible
to overcome, St. Louis fandom seem
ingly had resigned itself to the loss
of participating in world series
Coming on the heels of the Yankee
debacle, two defeats at the hands OF
Washington found the home club
jeered in yesterdays game, compared
with the wild enthusiastic cheers OF
few days ago.
In comparison with the 10000 at
tendance each day at the Yankees
series, the crowd at yesterdays game
was barely two thousand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
LIBERTY AND EAGLES
HERE AGAIN SUNDAY

Liberty Grays and the Richmond Ea-
giles will take the field Sunday after
noon at Exhibition park in the fourth
meeting of the season. Game called
at o'clock
The third meeting of the two clubs,
during the Wayne county fair, resulted
in win for the Eagles, making it two
out of three. This time, Liberty will
have the opportunity to even the rec
ord of games.
Rus" Hawekotte will be on the hill
for the Birdmen for Sundays encoun-
ter and Gordon likely will perform for
Liberty on the mound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
Richmond Modern Woodmen
Clash With New Paris Nine

NEW PARIS, Sept. 21.-Richmond
Modern Woodmen will oppose the
New Paris ball club here Sunday af-
ternoon. The Woodmen will have Il
strong lineup in the field in an effort
to set back the home club and, New
Paris management is preparing for
this. Durham will be on the hill for
New Paris and McGill will do the re.
ceiving. Eubanks and Eubanks prob
ably will form the battery for the
lodgemen from Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
national RIFLE MATCHES

CAMP PERRY, o., Sept. 21.-The
national matches will open today with
a national individual rifle match which
will be shot over the 200, 800, 500 and
500 yard ranges with more than 100
riflemen participating. Firing on the
small bore and shotgun ranges as we'll
as some work on the pistol course
will also be started today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
Terre Haute Skaters
Three | Attendance Mark
(By ASSOCIATED Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 81. - Attendance
records for the Three I league were
shattered by the pennant winning
Terre Haute club which drew S0,056
paid admissions for the 1922 season
President Tierney announced today
Decatur which finished second in the
pennant race, also was second in at
tendance, drawing 62,671. The Evans
vile club was third in attendance
with 62,442 and also third in the pen
nant race
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
HOMETOWN TIGERS TO
OPPOSE hymns ACES

LYNN, Sept. 21-Longtown Tigers.
a colored ball club, will tackle the
Lynn Aces here Sunday afternoon. The
Tigers are a tough bunch of ball play
ers to beat and fans predict a big
battle for the home boys. The visitors
hold victories over several of the
strongest teams in this community.
Lewis and Lewis will form the bat
terry for the Tigers and Smith and Hat
field will work for the Aces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21


to work on ranch. The cowboys,
having heard of his fame, asked him
to teach them football
$50 the Yale man made up two
husky elevens, explained the rules,
and woundup with:
Mind, men, if you can't kick the
ball, kick an opponent. Now let's get
busy. Where's that ball?'
"Oh, drat the ball. said cowboy:
let's go on with the game. Detroit
Free Press.
They hit for the circuit Wednesday.
Meusel, New York Yankees; Brewer,
Washington; Bigbee, Pitts burg
Hornsby, St Louis Cards. 2; Smith,
Minneapolis; Fisher. Minneapolis.
Williams, Philadelphia Nationals;
Statb. Chicago Cubs; Parkinson, Phil
adelphia Nationals, 2; Fonseca, Gin
cinnati
ST. Louis Browns practically were
eliminated from the race for the cham
pionship of the American league by
means of their defeat at the hands OF
Washington Wednesday, and the Yam
kee win over Detroit. Nothing but an
abrupt setback to the Yanks can
change the final outcome. The Yam
KEGS probably will find the going hard
at Cleveland in the coming series.
St Paul, pennant winner of the
American association, and Baltimore
Orioles, winners of the international
/ league pennant, will open. their little
series, Oct. 4, according to President
Hickey, of the American association
Four games will be played at Balti-
more and then the teams will go to
St Paul for the final series.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
GAMES TODAY

National League.
Cincinnati at Boston (2).
Chicago at Philadelphia, ~.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
American Association.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
TO PLAY
MILTONIANS SUNDAY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Sept. 21.-Mil-
ton and Cambridge ball clubs will
meet on the local lot Sunday after
noon in a game long anticipated by
local fans. Although Milton has a
club somewhat weaker than that of
Cambridge, the visitors are expected
to bring a strong hurler to assist their
chances in the game. ..-.
Battson or Flaherty probably will do
the mound work for Cambridge and
either Kerlin or Niedeffer will work
for Milton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
BALL GAME And RACE
AT DUBLIN SATURDAY

DUBLIN, Sept. 21.-Dublin's Amer
lean Legion baseball club will hold
Saturday afternoon baseball during
the remainder of the season. The
first game will be played with New
Lisbon this Saturday afternoon at
Oilers park.
The, New Lisbon outfit defeated Dub
lin last Sunday here and the record is
win for each club thus far this sea-
son. This game will determine the
champion between the two mines.
Baseball will end in Dublin this year
the first week in October in order to
so% blue grass.
Milton has been invited to play at
Dublin for the last game of the sea
son, Oct. l.
Horse Races.
AS an added attraction, Huffman and
Laymon will hook UP in a few horse
races. They will compete in several
pace races, which will start at lis
O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
The line-ups for Saturdays game:
New Lisbon Dublin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21

Paris entertains on an average
nearly 100000 foreign visitors each
wear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21

Totals. ...........ol II
%Christenbury batted for .Marquard
in seventh inning. fGibson batted for
Mcnamara in ninth inning.
Cincinnati .022 010 400 9
Boston 200 600 010-
Two-base hit-Fonseca.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, s; Bos
ton, s.
Double play-Fonseca to Bohne to
Daubert.
Struck out-By Keck. .; by Mar
guard, 5; by Mcnamara, 2.
Bases on balls-Off Keck, 6; off
Vanguard, 8.
Base hits-Off Marquard, IA.
Time of game-1:37
Umpires-McCormic and Hfrt.
Second game R H Z
Cincinnati .....S10 200 600 6 10 8
Boston .......032 600 600 5 10 l
Donohue and Hargrave; Genewich
and Gibson, O'Neil.
Emmett French, professional at
Youngstown, Ohio, made what is
thought to be a worlds record by win
ming the 72-hole Ohio open golf cham
pionship with a total of 274. His
score over the par 70 course was 81,
6S, II, 6S-274.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
Chips and Slips

Walter Camp, the famous athlete
and trainer, was talking about rough
football
"One of the toughest players Yale
ever turned out" he said, went west
, 1922-03-25
Vines to Hide /.
Architecture
OF City Hall

The ugiiness of the city hail,
which has oftimes caused 1t to be
sarcasucaIly pronounced n remark
ably we'll preserved building for its
age as Judged by the style archi-
teceurc. win be hidden from the pub
lie gaze according TO n decision
reached by tho Civic club. This
transformation will taioe place
through tho planting of woodbine
and other forms OF trailing vines
about the city building. The Engel-
man woodblne is thought to be the
best variety for this purpose Any
Casper residents having EnselnIan
or other varieties of woodbine from
which sprouts can be secured for
this Civic enterprise are requested
to call the chamber OF commerce or
hu. p. C. Nicolaysen-
The ladies OF the Civic club will
have supervision over the planting
and training of the vines and their
husbands will be drafted 10 do the
actual work Any one who cannot
work at this city Identification plan
is privileged to furnish Woodhine 10
tho planting. Everyone can help a
little What can you furnish?
, 1922-03-25

policy of a general suspension of work,
with no wage contracts being made
for n soft coal district until an
agreement had been reached for the
central competitive field. Doubt that
the policy could long b maintained
In some parity unionized fields was
expressed by Frank Harrington. the
Illinois leader. who voted TO support II.
but declared the Illinois union would
maize a contract with operators when
eve the strike began to crumble.
The committee meeting also wa
marked by a private conference be-
tween John l.. Lewis. the miners pres
ldent, and Warren s. Stone. president
OF the brotherhood OF Locomotive En-.
gineers. Mr.. Lewis announced that
Mr.. Stone had preferred assistance
but the miners chief declined to de
fine the nature OF the proposed aid,
and Mrs. Stone refused to mako any
statement
Mr.. Lewis said he had no other con.
ferences planned with the leaders OF
the thrto other big four" rail brother
hoods which have headquarters in this
city.
The unions move to strike the non
union mines will center In Pennsyl
vania where there are 100000 non
union workers. Other non-union fields
that are expected to be invaded in
clude Colombo and Washington.
, 1922-03-25

States senate Without any formal
admission on that point. it has been
tacitly understood in diplomatic cir
clcs that because of the genuine
doubt that existed up to tho last mo-
ment as to the fate Of the treaty In
the senate. some of these diplomatic
representatives have rather advised
their governments that It might be
well to defer their own action on the
treaty pending Developments in
Washington.
The British government, II It fol-
lows the ordinary course. can give its
assent to the treaty without refer
ence to parliament by n mere order
in privy council. The Japanese gov
eminent is clothed with similar pow
or for the ratification OF that coun-
try may DO given by the council of
peers. a very limited body Of high OF
icials.
tho French chambers Is more doubt
full and yesterdays fiery debate in
that body on the basis of n mere ref
creme to the Washington treaty is
regarded by some of the officials here
as w~arranting the closest study of the
situation in Paris There have been
some suggestions In diplomatic cir
cles here that while the French gov
eminent eventually VIII give its ap-
proval to the treaties OF Washington
as a whole It would not be sirpris-
ing II serious attempts were made to
place reservations and wen amend
ments upon them. The action of the
American senate in adopting the
Brandegee reservation is referred to
in diplomatic circles here. acquainted
with the French viewpoint, as like
ly to be seized upon by some of the
elements in Paris as a warrant for at
taching further reservations to one
or more Of the treaties. IL for nc
other purpose than 10 make it mani
fest to h world that France claims
all the privileges of any other nation
in tho construction of treaties to
which she is a party.
, 1922-03-25
MEXICAN FOUND
GUILTY, SECOND
TRIAL IS HELD

Manuel Sepeda, Mexican. was found
guilty on n charge of highway robbery
and sentenced to servo two to two and
one-haif a in the pe~n'sentiary. at
docket for the spring term of the dis.
trict court
Sepeda was convicted at his second
trial, the jury which heard the first
case having disagreed, voting seven to
five for conviction. The jury which
hear dthe second ase returned a YER
dict Of guilty after w hours deliber-
alton.
Sepeda's case was ably handled BY
Attorney r. NJ Boeke. appointed by
the court when Sepeda was unable to
hire an attorney. County Attorney II.
w. Purcell appeared for the state.
, 1922-03-25
TWO WOUNDED
I'm fight With
BANDIT TRIO

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March .5.-
An employe of a postoffice garage, n
night watchman and an alleged robber
were wounded seriously early today in
three pistol fights with three robbers
In West Philadelphia
The ~shootings occurred after the
robbers were surprised trying to force
an entrance to the rectory of st. Fran
els de Sales Catholic church by George
Sloan, private Waterman. A hail of
bullets was let loose on tho watch
man who fell wounded.
The robbers o refuge near tho
postoffice garage where four garage
employees engaged them The wound
ed robber escaped
, 1922-03-25
FORTY BARRELS LIQUOR
POURED DOWN SEWER

CHEYENNE. March 25.-what by
many will be regarded as nothing
short OF tragedy occurred IN the base
ment of the p~ostoffice building here
Thursday. Deputy United States
marshals poured into n sewer inlet
40 barrels OF confiscated wines, whis-
key and hooch. The 40 barrels
empty-then were sold to a junk
dealer.
There now remains IN possession OF
the United States marshal for Wyo-
ming only $500 gallons of alcoholic
beverages. 1t is mostly wine Inc is
stored at Rock Springs, where Il
was seized during n raid last De
cember.
, 1922-03-25

Tho venezuela-C Colombia frontier
dispute was submitted to the Swiss
federal council in May last year.
both governments agreeing to ac-
cept its decision as final.
Swiss engineers were sent to
South America to make surveys OF
the disputed territory. Thirty
years ago the king of Spain made an
award in the same dispute which
both Colombia and Venezuela found
unsatisfactory.
, 1922-03-25
DARDANELLES IN
LEAGUES HANDS

nople are pointed to in information
al political circles here as showing
the practical -impossfbilty of apply
ing any scheme Of internationali1a-
ton to the straits that would suit
an the aIies.
For that reason, Premier Poin-
care, the Marquis Curzon, British
foreign secretary. and the Italian
foreign minister M Schanzer. have
discussed the eventually of asking
the league to relieve them of this
burden.
, 1922-03-25
NJ DAIRY FIGHT
IS CONF Used

BERNIE. Switzerland, March IS
By the Associated Press)-The
Swiss federal council, as arbitrator
OF the long standing boundary dis
pute between Venezuela and Colom-
bia, has reached a decision but the
conclusions are being kept secret
until tho interested governments are
officially informed. 1t is said, how.
ever, that a reconciliatory, compro-
mise has been proposed