davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
GIANTS CLOUT LUQUE
FOR EARNED VICTORY
OVER MORAN'S REDS

CINCINNATI, July 20. - Although
arriving in Cincinnati after noon We'd
nesday from St Louis. the New York
Giants had enough pep left to trim the
Reds in the opening game of the SER
les at Redland field, to 2. Pat Nor
ans men collected 10 safe hits during
the game, but Art Nehf was too strong
with men on bases.
Irish" Meusel spoiled the chances
of a pitchers duel for the afternoon
when he led off with single to cen
ter in the second inning and was
scored by triple by pep" Young
into the right field corner Young
stood on third while Caveney took
Kelly's fast grounder, but came in on
Cunningham's slow rolling grounder
to Bohne, who tried for the play at
the plate, but could not quite make it.
Cincy made three safe bingles in
their half of the second With one out,
Bohne hit safely to right Hargrave
hit to the same place and Bohne tried
for third, but the speed-throw of Young
was like bolt of lightning and Frisch
tagged the Red second sacker out, hav-
hit safely but the three hits were
wasted when Caveney lined directly to
Frisch for the final out of the frame.
Has Tough Luck
Adolfo Luque was having his usual
tough luck against the Giants, hold
ing them fairly well and the Reds fail
ing to get around for the necessary
tallies.
With the score to 1 against them
in the ninth inning, Cincy rallied for
one run, which made the score look
somewhat better. Bohne and PineIli
singled, and the former scored on an
out at first.
Eddie Roush has applied for rein
statement with the Reds and it is ex
pected that he will be ready to be
come a member of the Cincinnati ros
ter by the first of next week. As
soon as he is reinstated by Judge
Lands and he agrees on the offer Of
the club for the remainder of the sea
son Pat Moran will try to find bertI
for the slugger as soon as he is fit tt
hold down regular position.
Just where he will put Roush, Man
ager Moran does not know. To take
either of the three outfielders out o
the lineup would seem foolish. Har
per, Burns and Duncan all are COINS
at mighty fast clip, and they ar
heavy hitters.
The score:
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
MODERN WOODMEN And
X. OF C. PLAY SUNDAY
AT EXHIBITION PARK

Richmond Knights of Columbus and
the Modern Woodmen will furnish the
attraction at Exhibition park Sunday
afternoon, taking the place of the
Eagles, who will go TO Mills Lake to
play the Farmland team.
The fact that the two local teams
are evenly matched is enough to as
sure a good exhibition of baseball.
Both teams have been playing most
of the strongest country baseball
teams and are now in mid-season
form.
Hensler probably will pitch for the
K. of c. nine and Ray Eubank is Stat
ed to do the hurting for the Modern
Woodmen.
All K. of C. players will practice al
the Fairgrounds Friday evening al
6 o'clock.
The following line-ups will comprise
the PLAYERS for Sundays game;
K. OF Schneider, 3b; Shields, IS;
Kluesener, c; Klinger, 2b; Geier, ID;
Disler. If; Robe, CT; Hartman, RI;
Hensler, p; Mitchell, p; c. Metz anc
Lahrman, utility.
Modern Observation-Disclosures, c; Bo
ner, 1b; Williams, 2b; Brown, ID;
Kennedy, SIS; Eversman, If; EubanI
IF; McNally, CT; Bailey, p; Ray Eu
bank, p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
HAGEN AND KlRKNOOD
DEFEAT CINcI iiPR0S"
AFTER HARD MATCH

CINCINNATI, July 20.-walter Ha-
gen, winner of the British open cham
pionship. and Joe Kirkwood, Austral-
ian champion and premier trick golfer
of the world, were victorious over
Otto Hackbarth, of the Cincinnati
Golf club. and George Smith, profess
sional, at the Hyde Park Country
club at the Cincinnati links Wednes-
day.
The champions had no walkaway in
the match, as the Cincy stars played
excellent golf, and if Smith had not
received all of the bad breaks of the
game the final outcome would have
been different.
Many Cincinnati golf players and
fans took advantage of the opportun-
ity Of watching the New York player,
Hagen, and Kirkwood, of Australia.
Hagen and Kirkwood were leading
at the finish of the first nine holes,
two up. The visitors upheld their
regulations by their excellent work on
the first nine holes. The course was
never played on by either Hagen or
Kirkwood, but the former turned in =
SO, two under par and eight under
DOGGY. Kirkwood was close behind
with 81. while Hackbarth made par
of 38 and Smith finished out the nine
holes in SO.
cinci Players Brace
At the beginning of the second nine
holes, the Cincinnati players seemed
to find themselves. They led of with
excellent drives, while Hagen and
Kirkwood seemed to falter. BY win
ming the tenth, tying the eleventh and
winning the twelfth, Hackbarth and
Smith succeeded in evening up the
match.
| With only five more holes to play
and the score evened up, it.looked like
the Cincinnati players had an excel
lent opportunity to come out on the
long end, but the fine golf which the
touring champions displayed on the
remaining holes did away with all
chances for victory.
] Kirkwood Holes Out
Kirkwood holed out for two on
the sixteenth, after driving on the
green. With an opportunity Of tying
the score on the last hole, Smith S
drive rolled into the trap and he made
a fine recovery. He could not beat
Kirkwood's three.
Joe Kirkwood gave an exhibition of
trick and fancy shots after the match
which made a hit with the crowd. At
ter performing stymie shots with a
cashie, sometimes making the ball land
fairly in the hole without even touch
ing the green, Kirkwood ended his ex-
hibition with a drive off the crystal
| of watch, succeeding in leaving the
crystal unbroken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
ROUSH MAY RETURN
TO REDS Lineup
1Rv-Associated ?ressl

CINCINNATI, July 20.-Possibility
of the return of Eddie Roush to the
Cincinnati Nationals is being held out
by sport writers and fans here due to
reports that Roush has applied to Com
missioner Lands for reinstatement.
President Hermann of the Reds de-
MES that any agreement has been
reached, although he told Roush the
only way he could get back into the
Red fold was through reinstatement
by the commissioner. If the player is
reinstated, he can re-enter the local
lineup before the season closes il
terms can be agreed upon, it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
Chips and Slips
IN THE BLUE HILLS
OF picturesque Lombardy

VI picturesque LomDaroy,
Years ago a swarthy SON of Italy
labored in the vineyards and dreamed
of the day when he would come to
America, and one Of his family per-
haps would win fame in the land of
hope.
But this father of Gene Sarazen
little dreamed that little Gene" when
he came, would some day be crowned
king in sport Such came to pass,
however, for Gene Sarazen it was who
surprised the golf world the other day
by winning the national open cham
pionship tourney over the Skokie links
at Glencoe, H., with. the remarkable
score of 28S for the 70 holes of play.
Trailing behind him at the finish were
Walter Hagen, British open champion,
Jim Barnes, national champion and the
proverbai galaxy of other stars.
Gene is twenty-one. He learned the
rudiments of golfing in that great
school the Caddies' University of Elk
perience. He toted clubs at tho Apa
wants club, Harrison, N. Y. He re
ceived his first set of clubs from
Cuici, another Apawamis caddy, who
had won the@Connecticut state cham
pionship. Gene was deep in the game
when an auto accident halted him and
| for time his life was despaired of
Then the doctors ordered him into the
open. Cuici obtained a job for Sar
| azen with George Sparkling at the
Brooklown club. From there he grad
uated to a berth with the Fort Wayne
country club.
He represented that club in the oper
tourney in 1920 and finished thirteenth
Last year he improved his position
few steps. Last winter he won the
southern open. But he was not reck
| oned as a star of the first magnitude
! then. He sought position as profes
sional with a western club during the
1921 season but failed to connect.
| Later he became professional for thu
Highland club OF Pittsburg and rep
resented that club in the recen
| tourney.
! Sarazen won the title by one strok
when John Black, a grandfather, o
Oakland, Cal, missed the cup on hi
third shot on the home green by tw
feet
There is another story about a poe
who took a Broadway chorus girl t
the Metropolitan galleries. She gaze
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
Ney Madison Plays Return
Come at Neuy PGris Sunday

NEW PARIS, Ohio. July 20.-New
Madison will play return game with
the New Paris baseball team here
Sunday afternoon. The visiting team
defeated the locals on their home dia-
mond recently but New Paris has
secured Pitcher Swisher from Camp
bellstown and a different outcome is
expected.
New Madison has won consistently
all season, their latest win being over
the strong Whitewater nine.
The battery for New Paris probably
will be Swisher or Breese and McGill.
Money and Gary have worked for New
Madison all season and will do the
battery duty for Sundays game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
cleveland LOOMS
AS PENNANT CHASER
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 20.-CIeveland,
separated by only six and one-half
games from the league leading st.
Louis club as the result of winning
streak of ten games, today doomed as
a fifth entrant in the already spectacu-
lar American league pennant hunt.
Coveleskie twirled the Indians to their
tenth Straight over Washington, to
/. All five contenders were punched a
trifie closer as a result of the Browns
defeat at the hands of Philadelphia and
the eighth straight victory of Ty
Cobb's Tigers over the Yankees, 5 to /,
while the Chicago White Sox contin-
ued their winning drive by trouncing
Boston s to 0.
The Athletics owe their 6-3 victory
over the league leaders to the terrific
hitting of Tillie Walker, who crashed
out two homers and took the Ameri-
can league clouting lead from Ken Will
liams of the Browns with total of %
four-base blows. 1t was Walkers tenth
this month and the third time within
the same period that he has hit brace
Of homes in a single game. Adolph
Rettig. a sand LOT recruit, held the
Browns to nine hits in his major
league debut.
Rogers Hornsby. whose heavy bat
ting has the handspring in the drive
that has carried the ST. Louis Cardi-
nails within half game of the Giants,
pulled victory out of the fire for Ric-
keys men with a homer in the ninth
that scored three runs and beat the
Boston Braves 7-6.
Nehf's pitching enabled the Giants
to defeat Cincinnati in the first game
of the series. So Wilbur Cooper of
the Pirates shut out Philadelphia, 20
and Brooklyn lost to Chicago s to g.
after getting away to an early lead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
VETERAN TRAINER DIES
AFTER LONG SERVICE
(By Associated Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, July 2o.-Ed-
ward w (Dad) Moulton, "a years old,
trainer of Stanford university track
teams for the past 20 years, died sud
denly at his home yesterday after a
days illness. He is survived by wild
ow and son.
Moulton was veteran of the Indian
wars and so years ago had reputa-
ton in the middlewest as runner.
He was a native of Maine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
LOCAL MOOSE nine
PLAYS AT LIBERTY

LIBERTY, July 20. - Richmond
Moose will furnish the opposition for
the Liberty Greys on the home dla-
mond Sunday afternoon. Both teams
are prepared for a high class exhlbl-
ton of baseball and the Liberty fans
are going to turn out in large numbers
to witness the game.
Flaherty or Hartman will hurl for
the visiting Moose and Fine or Stacey
will be behind the bat. Liberty will
use Rosson on the mound and Knight
behind the bat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
SENATORS Will PLAY
BOSTON HERE SUNDAY

Richmond Senators will meet Bos-
ton at the Ratliff paBk, West Fifth and
School streets, Sunday afternoon. The
Senators have gathered together a
lineup of good ball players and are
considered one of the strongest teams
of the city.
Lott and Burg form the battery for
the Senators and they have worked
successfully in most of their starts
this year.
Boston's team has improved re-
Gently and they are coming with de-
termination to show the locals good
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
Florists and Abingdon Meet
On Latter's Diamond Sunday

ABINGDON, July 20.-HilPs Florists
will venture out of town Sunday to
meet the Arlington nine on the latter's
diamond. Abingdon has won most of
her games on her own lot and the Wis
itors will find them a hard bunch to
crack.
Inasmuch as the Florists are lead
ers in the S. A. L. of Richmond. they
ishould be worthy opponents of the Alb
ington team. Madge and Moore will
form the battery for the Florists and
Alvey and Deer will work for Abing-
ton.
Arlington is looking for a record
breaking crowd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

Two-base hits-Hargrave, Kelly.
Three-hase hits-Daubert, Young.
Left on bases-Cincinnati Z; New
York, 6.
Double plays-Pinelli to Bohne to
Daubert; Bancroft to Rawlings to
Kelly.
Struck out-By Luque, 1; by Nehf, 1.
Bases on balls-Off Luque, 2; off
Nehf, l.
Hits-Off Luque, 6; off Markle, 8.
Time-2:05.
Umpires-Rigler and Mccormick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
Strong Palestine Team
PInvs at ELdorado Sunday

ELDORADO, July 20. = Palestine
will invade Eldorado for game with
the local baseballers Sunday after
noon. With a record of victory over
the New Paris nine last Sunday, the
visitors are coming to keep their slate
clean. They have lineup of good
players who are heavy hitters.
Juday or Hunt will do the hurting
for Eldorado in Sundays game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
IDEAL CREAMS PLAY
AT EATON SUNDAY

EATON, July 20.-The Ideal Creams
of Dayton will oppose Eaton here Sun
day afternoon. Eaton lost to Excello
last Sunday, but with extra ticks of
practice is coming back to win in Sun
days game.
Dorman is slated to hurl for Eaton
and Crisler will receive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
ROGERS Hornsby SET a new home run

Rogers Hornsby set a new home run
record for the modern National league
by hitting his twenty-f1fth home run
of the season Wednesday in the ninth
inning of the game with Boston. At
the time, the Cardinals were behind,
G to f. Two runners were on base
when the slugger hit for the circuit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
GAMES TODAY
National League.

GAMES TODAY
National League.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
American Association.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at st. Paul.
indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

about at the fine painting and listened
to the inspired eulogies of the verse
maker. AS they were leaving she turn
ed to him and said: "Well, l amt
taken up culture yet but when l do
I'll make it hum"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

They hit for the CIRCUIT wednes-
day: Walker, Philadelphia Athletics,
2; Becker. Kansas City ;Todt, Colum-
bus; Konetchy, Toledo; Mccarthy and
Johnson, Milwaukee; Powell, Boston
Braves; Hornsby, st. Louis Cardinals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
Cincinnati.

1Otdlo. OF ~ - 10 2
Stated for Luque in seventh inning.
fBatted for Markle in ninth inning.
New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

Children, even more than adults, re-
quire fresh air.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

Leverette pitched Chicago White Sox
to shutout win over Boston at Boston
Wednesday, to 0. The Sox hurler al
lowed but seven hits, while he collect
ed four safe bingles out of as many
times at bat. Two of his hits were
doubles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

Art Nehf was a tower of strength
before the Reds in Wednesdays game,
and, although he was touched for 10
safe hits, he was invincible with men
on bases and this was the big factor
in the win by the Giants.
Indianapolis Indians lost their Sec
ond game to Kansas City Wednesday
after the Blues had taken a seven-run
lead in tn efirst inning. The final score
was 10 to 6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

Mems "a $3.50 Corduroy PANS .s2.95
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

1t is victorious 1t crows, and when van
quished it avoids light and society. A
white game cock with a red comb was
sacrificed to Mars on the eve of battle.
Small boys who stage clandestinely
cock fights behind the stable or barn be-
tween game bantams or common barn
yard roosters as well as an element of
the sporting fraternity are antedated by
the Greeks at Athens during the Persian
wars
The cocks comb, or cresti GALL, con-
ventional and developed, topped the he'll
NETS of the Greek heroes prior to the
existence of the Latin language. The
cocks comb is the warrior ornament on
the helmet OF the modern dragoon.
Crests in the Middle Ages we're worn as
signs OF distinction, honor and personal
prowess. With wide latitude, figures and
designs on the helmets of knights were
designated as "crests." To this with
greater license we are indebted for the
term crest" in heraldry.
The cock was not only sacred to Mars,
but notably to Minerva, Apollo, Mercury,
Hercules and to the sun. Hercules was
supposed to have discovered the hot, me-
dicinal springs at Imera, Sicily, which
gave the Greeks the opportunity, always
desired, of creating new cult. The ap-
pellation of an appropriate new deity to
preside over the springs became Escu.
lapius; and he, lacking originality, Sc
lected the cock as his symbol.
It Is interesting to know that, in the
language of Circassia, Circassia meant
cock. and that bird was the nations en-
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

high and splendid tree is certainly like no
other. From the center of each bloom
there springs a coumnar stem which ac-
curately represents human arm and
wrist and this breaks into five stamens.
which are OF CORY hue and arranged
after the manner of the human hand.
with its finger and thumb. The very
points OF these vegetable fingers are
curved like finger tips with overgrown
nails. These parts OF the Macpalxochl-
quakitl's flowers are OF fairly large size
and stand out in menacing manner al
some distance above the petals.
1t is easy to understand, then, that this
lofty, and noble looking tree, of which
there are but very few throughout Mexico
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
WhuPtenaer BRAND Was Afraid gMe @llenboster

The cock decorated the flags of the
First Republic. The emblems under Ma
poleon the First, as Emperor, as we all
know, were the eagle, bee and violet
But following the election of Louis Phil
ippe as King of France, in 1880, the cock
was definitely adopted as the avian en-
blem. 1t was worn as badge on the
shakos of the officers of the civic guards
OF Louis Philippe. The feur de lis and
the cock were acknowledged emblems of
Louis Philippe. During Louis Naporeon's
Presidency of the Second Republic the
cock was in evidence, but on his election
as Emperor-Napoleon Third, in 1s52-it
was suppressed by his order.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
- Asst IL East in the United States,
az in the racial characteristics OF
which Kipling writes. But as

T HE day BRAND left America to re-
turn to France he stopped his
= cab while being driven along New
York's Fifth avenue and pointed to the
tower of new building rising high at
Fifty-seventh street and the avenue.
THAT would be Considered by some a
bad omen," he said to a companion. He
was pointing to huge stone rooster
perched atop the tower, which in the
stress Of storm had lost its proud
poise and was awkwardly leaning with its
bill pointing downward.
Brands companion exclaimed, "Ah, lie
COG Gaulois!" which would be by way
of saying In English, "The rooster of
France!"
But the companion continued "its
temporary downfall can hardly be an Ill
omen for you, Monsieur BRAND"
1t seems that It was, however. For
soon after BRAND reached France he met
his own downfall and resigned
The former Premier told the story OF
the fallen rooster during, speech in
Paris, emphasizing the almost general
belief of the French that 1t only is while
their cog Gaulois is Growing that all is
we'll with them.
Le cog Gaulois is national emblem Of
France.
To the ancients the rooster emphasized
the idea of victory. In heraldry II repre-
sents vigilance, hardness and pride, and
sometimes a religious significance be-.
cause Of it's association with the humilia-
tion Of st. Peter. The last is largely
the reason to-day that cock Is placed
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Mexico's Curious "Tree With Hands I"

and northern Central America, laden with
flowers, waving aloft like a thousand
among the superstitious and ignorant
natives.
The Cheirostemon platanoides has its
parallel, though, in one Of the rarest Of
plants in Japan - the Five-Fingered
Orange.
This dwarf tree, that is seldom mors
than FIVE feet high and one of the most
crooked, grows its fruit in the exact
shape of the human hand, fingers, thumb
and all. 1t is a partly opened hand and
the hard pointed nails of the lean, yellow
fruit-hand are the closest imitation to the
nails of an aristocratic Chinaman.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

~ rATURE in the hot climates. some
IN times does extraordinary things.
4 Y Few instances of the singular
fact that nature, possibly for protection,
repeats in flowers and plants the shape or
appearance of other objects, are more as
tonishing than the tree with hands. The
Aztecs in Mexico we're so much impressed
by It that they offered 1t most devout
worship. To them the Macpalxochiqua-
kill, as they called 1.-THE Hand Flower
Tree"-with its blood red hands, was the
earthly expression of deity, dreadful
and almighty. It's botanical title if
almost as long, is rather better sound
ing-the Cheirostemon platanoides.
The appearance of the flowers of this
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

blem. Also It is the badge of Wales.
obviously, the inference is Lloyd
George.) Henry the Eighth of England
bore the badge of Wales, argent combed
and wattled, gules," along with the Saxon
red dragon.
A cock was sacrificed to Attis, the god
of spring and fertility of the Eastern
Mediterranean. In the Lateran Museum
in Rome is preserved the cinerary urn
of high priest tan archigallus) OF At
tis. Its top is covered in relief with
sprays of wheat and surmounted by a
cock trailing a tail Of wheat. Also the
cock and hen were symbolic, with the an
clients, of the great egg from which the
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

world was Matched at its beginning.
In the museum at st. Germaln-on-
Laye is a frontal of an altar found in
Paris, of the period of the Roman occu-
patton. 1t has a sculptured figure of
Mercury, of barbaric type, thick set and
bearded His caduceus is surmounted by
a cock.
The cock appeared frequently in her
aldry during the early history of France
In 1914, after the Dauphin du Viennois
had distinguished himself in combat with
the English, an order of knights was
formed called the Ordre du Coz. Thus a
white cock became an emblem of the
Dauphins of viennois