davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23
FIELD FOR $4,000
RACE is COMPLETE
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI June 23.-The field
fer the $4,000 Kentucky Special at
a mile and quarter for three-year-
ODDS is virtually complete and the
seemingly impossible task of bringing
together eight of the best colts of
that division has been accomplished.
Five of them came from the east
Norwich, winner of the Kentucky
derby, and three from Harry Payne
Whitney's stable, Whiswaway, the
only horse that ever defeated Norwich,
and Olympus and Broomster. The
west will make its bid for the big
classic with Deadlock, John Finn,
which ran third in the Kentucky
derby, and Thibodaux.
All the horses shipped In fine style,
and without mishap of any kind. They
will be out on the track today and
all probably will be given fast sprint
N final preparation for the Special
on Sunday.
The probable starters and their
jockeys are:
Norwich If Keogh), Pillory &C. H.
Niller), Whiswaway (Pannan), OIymp-
Us IL. Morris), Broomster &c. ~,
Deadlock (E Martini, John Finn &c.
POOH, Thibodaux (Kennedy). Each
horse will carry 126 pounds.
In addition to the cash value Of the
race, a $4,000 gold cup will be present
ed to the winner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23

that if Arson had been gifted with the
speed that has been Cobb's through
all the Georgian's years, that he would
have. through the greater part Of his
career, hit from so to rs points above
the marks now credited to him.
For Arson used to lose out from
20 to 40 times year on infield smash.
es which Cobb would have. converted
into an infield hit.
What a wonder of wonders he was
what clean and honorable ball
player-what an everlasting credit and
honor to the game he helped to make
and then to glorify."
Copyright 1921 By King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23

George Burns, formerly with the
Giants since 1912. is now playing
great ball for the Cincinnati Reds in
the lead-off position. Burns started
to star Immediately after his entrance
into the big leagues and is considered
one of the foremost sportsmen in the
game today. George was born in
Utica, N. Y, in 1890. He won atten-
ton as an amateur player with ST.
townsville, N. Y, 1905-07, as third
baseman and catcher, then broke into
the program with Utica, of the New
York State league as a catcher in
1908 Then he took up his work In the
outfield, later joining the Giants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23
ATHLETICS DEFEAT
REDS IN EXHIBITION
GAME, SIX TO four

AKRON. Ohio, June 23.-The tan
end Athletics of Philadelphia defeated
the Reds in an exhibition game here
Thursday. The score was to 4. The
Athletics looked more like a first di-
vision team, rather than the cellar
champions
George Burns hit a home run In the
first inning for the Cincy team and
added little more even appearance
to the game.
The Athletics opened by scoring
two runs in the first inning on a dou-
bic by Young, singles by Johnston and
Walker and pass.
Moore, pitching for Philadelphia,
was hit for only seven bingles during
the contest and had the Reds goat
most of the time.
The Reds left for Pittsburg at s
o'clock Thursday evening to play the
final series of their eastern trip with
Pirates. Rixey and Luque were book
ed to do the hurting for the two games
at Pittsburg. Johnny Couch, who
pitched a two-hit game against Boston
recently, will hurl the game at Gin.
cincinnati with the Pirates Sunday.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23
pop" ANSON PLAYED.
102 WITHOUT TANNING;
HIS RECORD WILL STAND
BY FRANK G. sfENKE


Some folks ever will regard Adrian
c. (Pop) Arson as the greatest hitter
Of all times; others put forth different
candidates. But there IS no disputins
that Arson was the timeliest hitter
the game ever knew-and that he
holds one record that no living player
ever will Eclipse, or even remotely ap-
proach.
In the springtime Of a season durinc
Pops" prime. some one joshed him
bit about his hitting in the exhibit.
ton games. That was because Pop
had struck out.
i was just feeling around them
could have hit the ball If wanted"
retorted Pop"
His tormentor jeered a bit.
Tell you what I'll do" roared
Pop" 'I'll bet you $500 that don't
strike out once during the regular
season"
The bet was accepted.
Anson never was widely heralded
striking out. He famed in the 1o3rd.
questionable strikeout at that. for
! lnlro one was called and even the
opposing catcher and pitcher agreed
later that the heave was a bad one.
Pop" mover struck out during the
balance of the year.
When such hitter as Ruth fans
around 100 times in a season, Cobb
around 80, Speaker in the neighbor-
hood of 25 or 80, Collins about the
Same, some idea of the immortal
achievement of Arson can be gained.
Brought In Runs.
1.-THE sight of men on bases was an
Inspiration to Anson." declares Billy
Murray, who played against him year
after year in the long gone days. "All
his greatest batting feats were accom-
plished at moments most timely.
Cap" regarded it as something to be
ashamed of if he failed to drive home
the runners who were on the bases.
But rarely did he need to be ashamed.
ashamed of it if he failed to drive home
as a place hitter. He is genrally re.
garded as master slugger. Yet he
was one of the most scientific batsmen
in the game. Cap, who always loved
to wager a little something on his
own ability, often used to bet even
money with his teammates that he
could place the ball in any field they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23

can have firm, healthy gums with no
faint of disease if you will only visit
your dentist occasionally and use Sen
reco toothpaste night and morning.
Senreco is a dentists formula, a
combination so perfect that, besides
being the finest cleanser of teeth and
the most enjoyable of dentifrices, is
an active enemy of the vicious germs
of pyorrhea-that all too common and
abhorrent disease that attacks the
gums and causes them to bleed. re-
cede and grow soft. tender and spongy.
Get a tube of Senreco today-the
good results will astonish you-in Just
a few days your teeth will radiate pu-
rity. Stick to Senreco and your teeth
will stick to you.-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23
PUBLIC LOvE-MAKING
IRRITATES FARMERS

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, June 3D.
Complaint by farmers living along the
Milton pike north of Connersville re-
suited in police Intervention in low
ers' quarrel which was being con-
Quoted Thursday night along the
roadside. The couple, presumably
residents of Connersville, were not
arrested.
Public love-making, while less noisy
than the quarreling, has been no less
annoying to the involuntary specta-
tors, stated the complaints, and police
have been requested to suggest some
more secluded location to couples
found "spooning' along the hiRhwav.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23

Europe and America send thousands
of old horeshoes to China, where thew
are made into spades, a purpose for
which they are specially suitable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23
Rash County Recreation
Work Proving PoDulG,

RUSHVILLE, Ind, June 23.-The
Rush county summer recreation work
is proving its popularity, with loo
boys and a number of girls who are
junior high school students, enrolled.
The boys are divided into three
classes-30 of the fourth and fifth
grades, 35 of the fifth, sixth and
seventh, and IS of the eighth and
ninth. The junior high school girls
form a fourth class. Each class has
4 definite period each week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23

argument, to 2. This evidently was
some game for the fans to witness.
The Cobb men hit for II safeties while
the Brown collected nine bingles.
The situation in the Commercial
league has grown worse. The Bank
ers and Item teams were to clash
Thursday evening. but the players
didn't turn out, not even enough to
have practice game
The Cleveland Indians are down to
the leading position with the second
division Speakers team has been
handicapped somewhat during the en-
tire season. Coveleskie is not quite
up to his usual standard and the rest
Of the pitchers are inconsistent. They
should hit their stride soon, because
they really have ball players on the
roster
Dutch" Ruether, now performing
wonderfully for Brooklyn, won his
twelfth game of the season by down
ing the Giants Thursday, 8 to 2.
Ruether seemed to benefit from the
change and has been perfectly content
ed with his new berth.
Eddie Roush, Cincinnati hold-out
played the hero role in a new line by
rescuing a man who had the cramps
IN a river near Princeton, Ind. Routh
was with party on the river SEEMING,
when the large net became entangled,
and in an effort to extricate it, one
Of the men leaped out into the water.
He was seen to double up all at once,
and Roush dove in after him.
Eddie Roush is holding out for
more than $4,000 for his yearly ser
| vices to the Cincinnati Reds. He Is
considered enc of the foremost out
fielders in the National league. Babe
Ruth gets a salary of $4,000 per year,
and he can't be considered any more
of an asset to ball club than Roush.
A huntsman called at the farmstead
to settle for damage done by the
hounds and found only the farmers
wife at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23
Stick to Senreco and Your
Teeth Will Stick to You
Have White, Radiant Teeth That vii
ConnneI Instinted Ad.airaAinr.

Have White, Radiant Teeth That VIII
Compel Unstinted Admiration.
Don't neglect your gums whatever
else you do or you'll be sorry later on.
Keep them strong sturdy and full of
life. Bear in mind that a hearty plant
won't grow in foul soil. Neither will
unhealthy gums produce good teeth.
Your dentist is one of your best
friends-don't forget that-see him
often-many thousands Of men and
women are enjoying health today be-
cause OF the dentists knowledge and
skill.
You can have white teeth so radiant
~ clean and fascinating and so free
from film or coating that they will
compel unstinted admiration. You
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23
RushOiue Young People
Win Efficiency Bnnre,

RUSHVILLB Ind, June 23.-The
Rushville Presbyterian Young Peo-
pies society was awarded the effic-
iency banner at the annual Southern
Indiana Presbyterian Young Peoples
convention, just closed. Rushville
had eight out Of a possible 10 points,
with the Springhill society, which won
second, being awarded seven points.
Caledonia was selected as the conven.
ton place for next wear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23

named. And he used to win those
bets.
HE never tried to murder the ball.
His swing was free, easy and seeming
ly careless. Yet he had terrific power
in his arms and shoulders and when
he swung bat against ball that ball
usually whistled forward with rifle
bullet power.
"The hits that Cap Arson made
through every year of his career were
one hundred per cent hits. There
never was anything scratchy or fiukey
about them. They were clean and
honest hits.
"Anson was really fast for big man
yet, in comparison with Sisler, Cobb,
Hornsby and the stars of today, he was
slow. 1t always has been my thought
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23
American Association.
GAM ES TODAY
National League.

Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis
st. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23
Chips and Slips
CAN 1T BE

IAN IL Be
That we will be reading some day
Of the exploits on the diamond of an
other Ed Walsh-son of the famous
spitball king who made baseball his
tory with the White Sox years ago?
We may be. For the young lad has
already drawn the attention of bis
league fans by his spectacular pitch
ing.
Hurting for the South Meriden
Conn, semi-pro team recently young
Walsh struck out fourteen men and
did not issue a single pass. The Mo
hawk team, victim of Walsh's skill
is rated as one of the fastest in that
section of the country.
big Ed" was noted for his control
and ability to make the mightiest
sluggers Whit when he was goine
good. This one game doesn't make a
career but the dyed-in-the-wool lovers
of the game would like to see more OF
the youngster for sentimental reasons
Indianapolis lost another game on
Thursday. This time 1t was to the
league leading Minneapolis team, by
a score of to 4. Tho Indians have
lost four straight games and have
fallen into dream of some sort.
Their long winning streak was looked
to as a starter toward the flag, but
they have let down somewhat.
Ty Cobb's Tigers are travelling at a
Wild pace. They now pick on the lead
ing st. Louis Browns. They won
Thursday in an overtime thinning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23
81 4
PhiIadeIphia.

IWO-pdse hlts-Harper, BOhne,
Young, Walker, Miller
Three-base hits-Walker, 2.
Home run-Burns.
Double plays-Pinelli to Bohne to
Bressler Fonseca to Bressler.
Struck out-By Gillespie, 2; by
Moore, 8.
Bases on balls-By Gillespie, 4; by
Moore, 4
Time-1:38
Umpire-M Murphy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-23

HAS your good man made an ex
animation YETI" he asked.
THAT he have, sir" replied Mrs
Hodge.
Rather cursory examination,
suspect"
ooh, dreadful, sir! Such langwidge
l never heard-never!
And the dame held up her hands il
horror as the huntsman withdrew.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-19
TR|O'S
GLANDS STOLEN
NEW CASES OF GLAND LARCENY;
VICTIMS MADE DRUNK AND
ROBBED OF GLAND
NEW FORM OF DAADITRY
First Cases Of Kind In History; Police
Announce Penalty OF IA Years
If Brieznds Are Ever
Captured

Chicago. = Reports OF two more
newly discovered cases of gland lar
ceny. following the report that Joseph
WoznIak had been made drunk and
robbed of a gland, were In the hands
Of the police recently, the first cases,
50 far as known. of such a theft in
modern history.
Henry johnson, an electrical en-
ploye of the city, came forward on
hearing of the operation performed on
Wezniak, and declared that he had
been the victim Of similar attack, but
had kept 1t secret. AT the time. fearing
notorfety. He added that he was told
of a third victim at the hospital where
he was treated.
AT the same time. DR.. Hugh NJ. Nc
Kechnie Of the Chicago Medical SO
clety, after a conference with members
of the organization, announced hat
every effort would be made by the so
ciety to halt what seemed TO be d new
form of banditry.
Capt. Thomas Coughlin. of the police
department. said that any one arrested
In connection with such an operation
would be charged with mayhem, pun
by a sentence of from l TO IA
years in the penitentiary.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-19
Blu OplE READ
Copyright. The Bell Syndicate. Inc

to crafty you more than natura
curiosity. but that pleasure is denied
me. / can't tell you who he Is"
And then-because the Colonel had
sighed his own sentimental distress In
the presence Of Miss Lucy and because
her curiosity concerning the young
stranger stirred a Jealous qualm-he
added: "He looks like a Yankee to
me-"
The young man was a Yankee. And
because he was J%ourneying TO the
South upon a grim and terrible mis-
sion, the gayetIes of the ballroom had
grated upon him and he had sought
the solitude of the upper deck. Yet
1t was this moment that Fate chose
to bring him face to face with n
who was to change the whole course
OF his life.
For as he turned into a long pas
sageway. afiame with light but de-
serted, there suddenly entered at the
far end a girl thrilling In litheness and
almost barbaric In dress. In swift I'M
consciousness of him she approached,
a great handful of roses in red glare
hiding her features. She lowered her
hand ; he caught full view of her face;
and Ii seemed to him that his heart
ceased to beat. like a pendulum caught
and halted, then thrown again into
motion. She did not look at him as
he slowly passed her. He gazed into
her eyes as she bent them upon the
roses held out In front of her; and
then he wheeled about to follow her.
She turned into a cross-passage, was
gone he ran TO the entrance, but she
had vanished.
In the young mans heart was n
struggle to call her. but there was no
appropriate word and then sobered,
the Yankee smiled at himself. But the
smile did not balm his delicious
wounds, and he continued his search
into the ballroom. There were many
handsome women, bellies Of proud vii
lagos, but TO none did he give a sec
ond glance. Again he passed out to-
ward the upper deck.
For a time he stood gazing down
upon the never-solved mystery OF night
IN the Mississippi. The fddles were
going again. and he heard slippered
'eet whispering over the floor. but IL
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-19

Out upon the sheen of the mighty
river the -pine-toreh- flames fell In
ripping streams. and the full moon.
peeping owe the tall timber, made
mouths ut herself In the wrlnkled
mirror Of flood. On the steamboat
Leona the negro ~deck-hands were
chanting the %buoyant anthem Of the
June rise. In the gilt, enameled sa-
loon. n sweet-strlnged waltz, centuries
removed from the melodlc below OF
the black bucks below, swelled out
upon a breeze thnt seemed eager 10
mingle with II. while sentiment smiled
md %gallantry bowed In the studied
Cruces of n floating ballroom on the
Mississippi. All ceremony was precise
With the inherited observance of pre-
cedent. ave when some hair-greased
and less refined dandy OF the woods.
having fingered too long at the bar,
let liquor fly TO his heels to cut a re-
belli0us pIgeon-wing.
The botntiess ranch of the West
was unknown. and along the lower
mississippi lay the great plantations
OF America, Except for the toll of the
slaves. Industrial life had been only a
sort of happy Incidence; but society
held mrny a thrilling charm, and with
Its libraries from Europe, intellectual
life INDUCED the luxury OF ceremonl-
Gus romantlclsm. This atmosphere
WINS sill breathed on the big MlssIs-
slppl steamboats,, for fantasies which
render poetic the condition of us all
finger on the water after having been
driven from the land.
: In the ballroom of the Leona the
dress Of the men and the m was
variegated with the odd ends of diff
ferent periods Of style. Old chests,
hidden during the Civil war only a
few years past. had been opened to
give up the family scented fiuffs and
gourd-flowered vests of Andrew Jack
sons day and the brigadler In rufrled
shirt poured g%allantry's extravagant
figures of speech upon the graceful
young dame arrayed In the silk that
had adorned the form of her grand
mother when IN rhe village OF Wash.
ington she waItzed with Lafayette.
During a lull In the music-measured
capering a tall, handsome young man,
xarbed In the fashion of the day,
passed with long and careless strides
from one end Of the saloon and out
toward the upper deck.
Admitting eyes were bent upon him
and one lady turned to her partner
end aid:
s04. please. Colonel, tell me who he
-
h Csapoei placed his right hand
= - h1com ~ his ruf1ed shirt and
p EMey.~ - rid. II would
- y ~ mttaehcfisas It NJ life
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-19

seemed to him hat this scene Of gay
ETY. was forced. like a melancholy
laugh; RI reminded him of a book OF
poems In t~ntters, OF a %love-letter In
faded Ink.
Built about one of the smokestacks
was a shanty of boards called the
'dog house." Turning a corner of the
shanty, the young man stumbled
against some one; a mar growled 10
resentment.
81 beg your pardon I"
81 should say you dol" A young
fellow Of unusual height and of hui
morous sllmness came forth out OF the
shadow. The boat was landing, and
a turpentine-torch on the shore re-
vealed him, pale and long OF face.
with collar cut low and chin standing
high.
Eyes, sir" he added, "and although
It may not be necessary on this occa-
sion. yet II you knew who / am, you
would apologize some more"
"Ah. you don't sayi" replied the
Yankee. smiling. "And as you seem
to be fond OF the music OF apology.
win you please tell me who you arer'
"a can do that easy enough, but I
don't wish 10 brighten you
"Yeu are eonsiderate. But the fact
is | rather enjoy the sensation of
fright"
'srhen tremble: I ann Liberty Shot
tie"
what, you don't mean that you are
really Liberty ShottIe re
II swear it,
swell, Welt And now win you
please enlighten me az TO who Liberty
Shottle is7 And why do you suppose
that people who have heard Of you.
treznble In your ~prcsence7 What have
you donAr"
"Sir, nodesty puts = clamp on ma.
And now would yoa mind tsli-
Ing " your namsr"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-19
SMYRNA TURNING into
ONE VAST PESTHOUSE
Skin MaIadies Appear Due to Exposed
Dead; Sanitary Conditions
QnspeakbIe

Athens.-Turkey's suggestion that
the near east conference be held at
Smyrna should be rejected once and
for all by the powers If they have any
consideration for the health Of their
delegates, In the opinion of American
relief workers, some of whom arrived
In Athens from Smyrna, with strange
skin maladies requiring medical treat
ment. They report that sanitary con-
ditIons in Smyrna are unspeakable;
the bodies of horses and other animals
and some of the Smyrna residents who
were killed In the disaster, are still
found In the streets.
Harry Ellsworth Boyde, OF Pitts
burgh, auditor of the international
committee of the Y. M. @. A. In Tur-
key, arrived here after %escUrtfng roo
refugees to Mitylene aboard the United
States shipping board steamer Casey.
He is a member of the committee or
ganized by Rear Admiral Mark l..
Bristol, and has been working in close
cooperation with A. X. Jennings, Of
the Y. NJ. C. A. In his relief efforts.
Mr. Boyde said: 1.-The 700 refugees
just taken from MItylene were the last
to be taken out OF Smyrna. Their con-
dition was terrifying. These people
were actually being devoured alive by
flies. II is so throughout Smyrna. for
the flies, thriving on the decomposed
matter lying about, have multiplied by
millions.
mo girls between the ages Of Is
and 25 were found In our band OF
refugees; they had been taken by the
captain Glover. of the Casey, by
strategy. saved the lives of 10 young
Greeks, former army officers. He was
saunteriDg through the streets of
Smyrna when he found the Greeks
under arrest and begun to berate them
for having abandoned his ship, threat
ening TO beat them unless they re-
instantly. The Turks were
much amused, and. forseeing dire pun
Ishment for the Greeks at the hands
Of the American, allowed them to reach
he steamer. Captain Glover hid them
the hold until the vessel reached
M%itylene."