davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14

Early sown wheat in the Pilot Rock
district is up and in good condition,
but there is quite an acreage that is
not up and some fall wheat remains to
be sowed yet, according to Burton
Hutchinson, farmer from the south
part of the county who was here yes
terday He was II visitor at the motor
school conducted by McClintock &
Simpson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
DOOGER PITCHING ACE
SENT To SHOWERS
BY REDLEG CLOUTERS

BROOKLYN, June 9.-Collecting a
rare series of two singles, two doubles
and two triples in less than three in
nings off Dutch" Ruether, the Gin
cinnati Reds took the second straight
contest from the Dodgers in a flashy
style of play Thursday afternoon on
Ebbets field. The pitching ace of the
Brooklyn team and idol of the fans re
ceived his first real beating of the
year, having only lost one game pre-
viously this season.
Galore took the reins for Brooklyn
after the former Red hurler had taken
to the showers, but he was touched
considerably by the crashing Red bat
tiers.
Burns and Daubert carried the bat
ting honors off the field for the day
with three safeties each. Burns con
nected for one triple in this trio of
bingles and Daubert knocked out a
two-bagger and triple.
The Reds had one more game to
play with the Brooklynites on Friday,
then they cross the bridge over TO
New York for series which will test
their strength to the limit.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
RICHMOND OUTFITS
COLUMBUS BALLERS,
BUT ARE DEFEATED

Although out-hitting the Columbus
team 10 to I, the Richmond division
al baseball nine of the Pennsy, lost
the game Thursday afternoon at the
east yard diamonds, by a score of 4
to 2. The game was interesting thru
out the entire nine innings.
Columbus never had the game cinch-
ed until the final Richmond batter was
out. The start which was obtained by
the winners in the first inning, was
the downfall of the Richmond team
The first Columbus man up took a
base on balls off Flaherty and was
sacrificed along by Rapp, who was
thrown out by Long to Byrgett. Mes
ser doubled and scored Mays anead of
him Cronin singled and scored Mes
ser. In the fourth round. the Column
bus nine repeated practically the same
way, and it looked like they were
going to pile up the score. The
Richmond team tailed in the seventh
and looked good for more, but the
side was retired on strike out with
two men on bases.
The locals will go to Cincinnati,
next Wednesday to play a game and
on Thursday following, they will play
Bradford, at the latter place.
The score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
BOXERS, MANAGERS
AND PROMOTERS ARE
SEEKING ONLY MONEY
By FRANK &. MENKH

HaW, nav.
Didja read what OF Billy Muldoon
said when Phil Glassman, manager OF
Lew Tender, appeared before the New
York state athletic commission?
This is it:
There is one thing this boxing COM
mission will not stand for, and that IS
permitting any promoter or boxing
manager to commercialize the sport.
No seriously intended remark IN all
history ever was funnier.
Nothing ever was more CONNER
cialized than boxing of this era. There
isn't a drop of sporting blood in the
veins of any man connected with the
fighting, the managerial or promotion
al end of the fistic game today. Ev-
eryone in it is money mad-money
frenzied. Every word they utter is
money. The sport of boxing means
nothing-neyer did mean anything to
the men there. craftsmanship means
nothing to them because they never
knew the meaning of it.
And now Muldoon says that he will
not permit the sport to become com
mercialiZed.
Fostered CommerciaIism.
Whether Billy Muldoon is aware OF
it or not, that sordid commercialism
which has killed boxing as sport
has been fostered largely during the
era that Muldoon has been head of the
boxing commission. 1t has grown to
its present nauseating proportions
while the same Muldoon looked on and
made no cutlery.
If Muldoon, who, with brave but
bunk statements, now is trying to hide
! the fact that he consciously or uncon
sciously has been an amazing help K
! the concentrating of boxing, really
had the interest of boxing as a spor
in mind, he could have halted thu
whole proceeding; quite easily coulC
he have stifled its growth.
1t is within the province of the com
mission, which is automatically bosset
by Muldoon, to chop admission price
at boxing shows to one-half or one
third what they are today. But Mul
doom did nothing of the sort And tn
result is simply this:
Promoters, with the consent Of tn
commission, can assess New Yorl
audiences up to $25 for admission tick
ets-and never do they overlook tn
chance to assess them as heavily a
the law allows. The fighter knows wha
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
four TENNIS TEAMS
STILL IN TOURNAMENT

Four teams remain in the Pennsy
Tennis tournament which is being
played this week. These teams will
play their semi-finals matches Satur-
day afternoon and the finals will be
played soon after.
Play in the tourney has been ex-
ceedingly interesting throughout all
the matches and the utmost rivalry
has existed.
The following matches will be play
ed in the semifinals Saturday after
noon: r. w Bartel and H. A. Eihe
VS.. L. J. Connerton and R. A. Todd !;
I w. Rethmeyer and C. f. bunker VS..
=. A Steen and B H. Deuker. The
winners of thegr o matches will
play the final r for the cham
pionship
Following is the result of the Thurs
day afternoon play: Vera Pfafflin and
r. w Erik defeated Helen Logue and
Isabel McLear, Ga, GA; P. A. Steen
and B. H. Deuker defeated E. G. Sweet
and w. F. Kinsella, 6-1, 6-3; P. A
Steen and B. H. Deuker defeated Vera
Plafflin and r. w. Erik, 60, 60.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
Chips and Slips
PHILLY

Are hoping that John Singleton will
give them something to rave about in
their hour of despair.
This young hurler has been recalled
from the Toronto International League
club under the option agreement under
which he was let out His work with
the Canadian team before his recall
was such as to warrant great expecta-
tons. He had won four straight games
for the team across the border, &C
cording to the most recent records.
He had not suffered single defeat.
Singleton received his tryout with
the Phillies in the spring of 1921 and
his showing caused the Phillies to keep
a line on him. They sent him to New
ark in the International league, where
he won Il and lost 20 games with a
fifth place team. He worked in 275
innings and allowed a fraction less
than three runs game. Then he was
moved over to Toronto.
He's an Ohio boy, born in Gallipolis
Nov. q, 1896. Chillicothe, in the Ohio
State league, gave him his start in
1915. He's highlander.
Two sons of Ham were watching an
aviator doing stunts. He looped the
loop, did the nose-dive, and was really
proficient in his performances.
Looking up and shaking his head,
Lige remarked: Dat man is sho'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
WORLD RECORD DISPRoVED
BY TRACK MEASUREMENT

HELSINGFORS, Finland, June g.
The mark set here yesterday by Han
mes Kolshmainen, Finnish-American
runner, will not stand as world re-
cord, -re-measurement of the track
showing it to be ATS metres short of
the % kilometers required.
The record for the distance of one
hour 26 minutes, 29.6 seconds was es-
His run over the short track yesterday
was completed in one hour, % min
utes, 43 seconds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09

the average gates" should yield-and
he demands bit in keeping with the
prospective receipts. 1t has become a
money-mad merry go-round, with the
promoter macing the public TO the
limit and the fighter, in turn, clubbing
the promoter.
Public Is Stune.
And all the time the public, whose
public servant Muldoon really is, and
whom Muldoon should protect beyond
all others, gets it, where Mollie wears
the imitation pearl necklace.
If Muldoon had the public's inter
est, and the good of sportdom COM
pletely at heart. how simple it would
have been TO accomplish a different
result in boxing
1t was necessary only for him TO
chop the maximum ticket price down
TO SO for championship fights-and
prices correspondence low for the
non-titular affairs. Then the fighters
would have been forced to battle for
purses in keeping with the decreased
intake-or not at all.
They'd have battled-no fear on that
point. If they were unable to get over
$4,000 or $4,000 for the same fights
which Muldoon's commission rules
now permits them $4,000 or $4,000
they'd have taken it-and been glad
to get it. They used to fight for such
money in none too recent era; in the
one prior TO Muldoon's advent as a
boxing commission ruler. And they'd
have gladly fought for it again.
But Muldoon has permitted the ex
istence of high prices; permitted the
consistent smuggling of the New York
public for the known benefit of none
others than fighters, managers, anC
promoters, whom he now attempts t
condemn.
! What a jester Billy Muldoon ha:
| turned out 10 bel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
IS. A. [. TO PLAY -FOUR
| GAMES TOMORROW

Four games will be played in the
S. A. L. Saturday afternoon. The r.
and W. team will meet the newly
entered Checkered Front Grocers on
the Miller-Kemper diamond at $3.50
O'Clock. Richmond Caskets will play
the Safety Gates at the NIX diamond
at 1;30 o'clock.
Two games will be played on the
Easthaven diamond. The first game
will be between the Easthavens and
Elkhorn at 1880 o'clock and the second
will be between the Florists and the
Gloves at $3.50 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
"RED" ROBERTS GIVES BLOOD
TO RESTORE SISTERS HEALTH

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 9.-"Red"
Roberts, captain o fthe Centre college
football team and All-American star
in 1921. gave the third pint of his
blood yesterday in the third successful
TRANSMISSION operation in two weeks in
an effort to restore health to his sis
ter. Mrs. Kenneth HUMPHREYS.
Physicians reported that Mrs.
HUMPHREYS would need no more assist
ance from Red" and that she soon
would be on her way to recovery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT

Richmond Community Sercice will
stage horseshoe pitching tournament
on the South Tenth street courts Sat
urday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Play
ers from New Paris and surrounding
towns are going to be present to COM
pete in the event.
A fee of 25 cents will be charged to
entrants. The prizes will consist of
regulation horse shoes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09

"Nes batted for Galore in eighth.
Taylor batted for Decatur in ninth
Cincinnati ........ JOB 101 010-7
Brooklyn 900 600 020- 2
Two-base hits-Daubert, Duncan,
Janvrin.
Three-base hits-BIrns, Daubert,
Bohne, Griffith.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 8; Brook
Ign, Z.
Double plays-Caveney to Daubert;
High to Johnston to Schmandt; Jan
win to Johnston to Schmandt
Struck out-By Rixey, 2; by Reuth-
er, / by Galore, 8.
Bases on Balls-Off Reuther, 2; off
Galore, l.
Base hits-Off Ruether, 6; off Ca
dore 5.
Time of game-1:44.
Umpires-Hart and O'Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
GAMES TODAY
National Leauue,

Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
American Association.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09

OUIUMU U5 s...... AUU ZUU UUU-4 2
Richmond ...... 900 900 200 II
Two Base Hits-Ewbanks, Fitzgib-
bons, Nesser.
Sacrifice Hits-Miner Ewbanks.
Double Plays Smith to Mays to
Cronin (twice); Cronin to Mays, Gro
min to Mays to Smith
Stolen Bases-Cronin.
Struck Out ~ BY Flaherty, Z; by
Vance, /; Mead, 8.
Bases on Balls-Off Flaherty, 8.
Hit by Pitcher-Fitzgibb
Passed Balls-Rapp.
Time of Game-1: so.
Umpire-Knott.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09

Pat Moran may regain his title as
the miracle man" if his f1ashy Reds
keep up their dazzling race for the
upper portion of the first division.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09

dom dan'gus doin's. I'd rutheh it
wus him an me. An I'll tell yo' what,
niger, sho' would hate to be up dar
wifi him, wouldn't yo', Nose?
81 sho' would, Lige; but let me tell
yo' som'pn else, blackman, I ceh tenly
wouldn't want to be up dab without
him"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
Yesterdays Games
National League.

National League.
At Brooklyn Ri E
Cincinnati .....103 101 O10-7 IL q
900 600 O2O-2 8 A
Rixey and Hargrave; Reuther, Ca
dore, Decatur and Miller.
At New York R H E
Chicago 1850. .040 600 100 5 10 8
New York .001 OO4 60x-11 II O
Aldridge, stuelland, Kaufman and
Hartnett; Barnes, Causey and Smith
At Philadelphia r H E
Pittsburg ......022 101 010-7 16 O
Philadelphia 200 300 200 5 10 2
Carlson and Gooch; Ring, Singleton,
Weinert and Henline.
At Boston R H E
st. Louis .013 100 600 5 Is O
Boston ..... 900 600 001-1 i 2
Doak and Clemens; McQuillin, Mar
guard, Watson and O'Nen.
American League.
New York .1o2 O2O o2o-715 I
Chicago ..... .020 900 OO0-2 6 O
Shawkey and Schang; Robertson
and Schalk.
At st. Louis R H E
Boston .......150 100 000- Z 10 2
st. Louis ..... 100 Dol 1915 8 2
quinn, harr, ferguson and Ruel;
Vangilder, Wright, Bayne and Sc
vereid.
At Detroit r H E
Philadelphia -. 300 010 200 6 II a
Detroit ......114 100 00x-7 10 /
Rommell, Moore and Perkins, Brug-
gy; Olsen, Dauss and Bassler
washington as f1stoaAnaI 1000 oo2 1875 & + + 3
Cleveland -. ZOO O10 600 5 2
Zachary and Charity; Uhle and
O'Neill.
American Association.
At Milwaukee R H E
ST, Paul ...... 100 600 O1o- 5 IL /
Milwaukee 200 900 110-4 s 8
Sheehan and Allen, Gonzales; Re.
Were, Lingrel, Clarke and Myatt.
At Kansas City R H T
Minneapolis ZOO OO1 oOO-1 5 ]
Kansas City 1000 01O DOL 2 10 ]
Thormahlen and Mayer; Caldwell
and Skiff
At Indianapolis R.H E
Toledo ........O1O 900 O0O-1 4 {
Indianapolis ...130 001 COX 8 {
Ayres, Terry and Kocher; Jonnard
and Kruger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09

If those Reds take the Giant series !!
New York never will stop raving about
"Jawn" McGraw's golden baseball
team
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
BOXING RESULTS

INDIANAPOLIS, June 8. - Bobbie
Lee won decision over Eddie Black in
ten rounds. Sidney Click and Louie
Lavell fought to ten round draw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09

George Burns, lead-off man for the
Reds, received a big hand from the
Brooklyn fans at the start of both
games between the two clubs. George
is decidedly popular with fans in that
section.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09

Claude Jonnard, new pitcher for In
won his fifth straight vic
tory for the Indians in their rush for
first place in the A. A. race, in the
game with Toledo Thursday. He held
the Hens to four hits, while his mates
were pounding out eight safeties for
a comfortable margin to win.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09

Richmond divisional baseball team
of the Pennsy lost a close battle to
Columbus on the east yard diamond
Thursday afternoon by the score of
4 to 2. The local nine out-hit the visit
ing aggregation by IL tot.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

war. For the fret time in many year.
numerous defaults in the payment o.
interest on farm mortgages arc in pro-
poet, reports IRON ali parts of .ae
West showing this probability. Il is a
really serious situation.
1T is important 70 remember tra
all classes Of people viii benefit p
the restoration of a state Of aHaii p
more Just to the farming population
Otherwise there is no encouragement
to hope for prosperous times, fuil a.
tivity in industry, full employment
"The War Finance Corporation ia
touching the worst spots IN the situa
ton Tho local banks, dependent o.
local deposits, which have fallen or.
are strained TO The limit of their r.
sources. It - an emergency whic
justides Intervention by some outside
agency like the War Finance Corpora
ton.
- look for a moderate curtailncn
in crops during 1929, but not largr
Where the farmer IS obliged to hiro
help the tendency viii be 10 curta
somewhat. but great deal Of thu sVor,
is done by the farmers and their fsn
lies. A sharp curtailment would 6e
unfortunate in that it would raise thc
cost Of living for everybody the farTnc r
includcdv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

1928; the Chilean peso from 1000
cents to 10.62l2 (although ll9s was
reached in Novembcr) and the Uru-
euayan peso from $500 cents to 1850
The Peruvian pound at S34S also COM
parcs favorably with $3.22 in Scptem-
Der
The values Of tho silver exchanges
Of the Far East are governed largely
by the gold price of silver bullion.
The rise ard fall Of silver prices have
been moro or less closely paralcled by
the rise and fall Of the Chinese ex-
changes. Foreign silver was quoted in
New York at 529s cents am ounce in
March, the lowest for the year, and
the lIongkong dollar and the Shanghai
tael also reached their low points in
that month, at 40 and 50's cents re-
spectively.
The highest price for foreign silver.
on the other hand. was 1855 cents in
October, when Hongkong dollars and
Shanghai taels reached their high
points also at 59A and 8il2 cents re-
spectively. The currencios Of India and
the Dutch East Indies. where there
are gold exchange standards. although
silver is used for internal currency
purposes have not fuctuated so vio-
lcntly. Exchange on Java huctuated
through range of from 81 cents a
form in July to 37.25 in December:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
1919
SAFE eon'mod" pTs i" Jour


near its gold parity. 1t is The first
European currency since the period Of
general depreciation set in TO be
quoted in New York at premium. On
December 2S it went to 1852 cents a
franc, as against a par Of 1873.
At about the same time the Dutch
gulder advanced to $500 cents. as com
pared with low Of 3O,d0 cents in
August; and the Swedish crown rose
to 24.95 cents, a S contrastcd with 1890
cents in January. The Spanish rcseta
compared with q low of 12.4S. and the
Danish crown was quoted at 2C95 late
in December, as against 1495 five
months before. Norwegian exchange
at 1900 also showed cons d era bic
advance from the October low of II 10
cents,
On the other hand, the course Of the
Central European exchanges seems to
confirm the belief that Germany, Aus
tria and neighboring countries must in
stitute drastic financial reforms. Quoted
at 1877 cents in the first month of the
year. the mark, on falling below cent
in September, induced much spccula-
tion as to the possible value at which
Germany may be able to stabilize its
currency. The subsequent decline in
November to record low of 3214 cents
practically dispellcd any expectation
that the mark would ever represent
more than small portion Of its former
value. While the reparation payments
have been influential in forcing down
the mark. the fundamental cause Of its
depreciation has been the policy of cur
rency imitation. The Rcichsbank's note
circulation on December IS, 1921, was
1o3,3S7,276,o0o marks, as against
the wear. and an aYeragc of a little
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Rcc0rcYy IN SiiE

The pegging Of raw silk By the Inn
perial Syndicate in Japan, which had
LIBERAL government backing, began in
September, 1920, and the syndicate
continued taking offerings on the basis
OF 1,o00 yen for Sinshiu NO until
March last year In all it purchased
about $4,000 bales, normally a two
months supply Gol tho mills in this
country. IN mid December the syndi-
cate released about half Of its hold
lngs on the strong market without ma
tcrally affecting the price. il was re-
ported then that the syndicate had
sold this silk on the basis Of 1900 yen
a bale. thus showing a profit on the
transaction
The woolen and worstcd trades got
or to late start last year onenin~s
OF tall goods being delayed until
March. Prices named then showed &c
ciines ranging up to Is per cent, COM
pared to the prices for fall, 1920, goods.
AS the year opened the trade was in
demoralizcd condition and the
American Wooden Company, the largest
producer, was forced to offer great
quantities of cloth at public auction
Falr buying followed the fall onen-
ings IN March. but cancellations and
returns later brought the volume Of
business TO low point Good for
spring Of 1922 were offered in july
and received a better reception, q
though the buying was slow and cen
tered chiefly on the cheaper fabrics.
The demand fer low-priccd goods infu-
enced the trade toward woolcns, with
consequent suffering on the part OF the
NVoTSipb mills
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Improved Outlook for Europe Seen in Rise
OF Foreign Exchange Rates to Years Heh
Conditions Abroad Accurate.
" Registered bv Changes
IN Last Yca-, Says Sisson.
Is Optimistic of Future
Upturn in SterlingFeature
Strength of Neutral Curren-
cics Also Notable: Far
East and So. Amer. Steady

V;cc-PreSjdcnt GuorantY Trust Com-
parry Of Nc'c York
THE foreign exchange market
in 1921 registered with consid-
cradle accuracy the changes
in financial and industrial conditions
abroad The rise of exchange rates
during the fall, which was most pro
nounced, cannot be attributed en-
tirely to the prospect Of successful
outcome of the Washington confer
ence. since commercial and financial
affairs in Europe particularly have
shown an improvement which has
had a fundamental influence upon
the course Of exchange rates to that
part Of the world.
This is particularly true in the case
o. sterling exchange which advanced
from low Of S8.53 a pound sterling
in January, 1921. and S3.553s in last
July 10 S424is on December r. The
advances continued rather steadily
since midsummer, and tho absence Of
any decided weakening during the re
cont periods Of heavy grain and cotton
shipments lends strength to the con
viction that the rise is not based
caicay on speculative operations, al
though technical considerations, such
a. Withholding bills from the market
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
ln Other Directions

The South American and Far Eastern
exchanges have not shown the same
strcngth that has recently character
lzcd some of the European currcncics.
Whereas many Of the European cur
rencics reached their low points in the
opening month of the year, the South
American exchanges did not reach
their lowest until midsummer, and the
high points were, generally speaking
IN the first two months of the year
This condition is not inconsistent with
the fact that the South American coun-
tries did not, as a whole, experience in
full force the reaction from postwar
prosperity until some months after
Europe.
That progress has been made toward
the resumption Of normal business ac
tivity is indicated by the rising value
of the South American exchanges
as compared with their low levels in
midsummer. Argentine exchange, for
example, has risen from 23.37 cents d
peso ii July to $3.50 in December:
Brazilia nilreis from 1877 = cents to