davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
Boxer Quit in IS Out of is Bouts
Yet Was Great Draining Gard

mad because the timekeeper ended
three different rounds, that he tried
to jump out of the ring and knock him
for a row of buttercups
When the timekeeper saw him COM
ing. he yelled to Buck.
:" If you soak me I'll never let you
quit
THAT threat cooled off Buck. He
answered the bell for the next round
and ran into a. clincb. When he
came out of it the other fellow hit
him on the elbow Buck didn't wobble
he didn't take the chance of having
the thnekeeper ring the bell. He just
dropped. After he was counted out he
got up, stuck his tongue out at the
timekeeper, and hooted:
Yah! l fooled you that time, you
big stiff
Matched Two Cutters
while all this was going on there
was a fellow running another club
who said he knew a better and faster
| gutter than Buck. I doubted it. We
matched up the boys, without tipping
| off either as to the natural inclina
ton of the other. Then we let EN- go
Il had secretly warned each thai
he'd get no money if he quit before
the third round. The boys went along
at a pretty good clip for two rounds
The third opened and l saw Buct
making ready to do his dive He pick
ed out his spot. He pulled an ANA
flourish feint, the idea being to draw
in the other fellow, coax that fellow
to Inland then go down.
But that other bird was a cham
pion himself. He just leaped int
Bucks feinting left hand and prompt.
dropped. it surprised Buck so mucl
to see an opponent on the floor tina
he nearly collapsed himself. After tn
other bird was counted out, Buck wen
to his dressing room, mumbling I
himself
What's the natter someone ash
ed him.
When a dub like that can beat m
to the floor, then I guess I'm a,
through around here as a fighter
"And Buck never again would battl
at the Fairmont, because, as he pu
it, he had been disgracefully beaten.
(Copyrigbr 1921 by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
TEX RICHARD TRYING
FOR BOUTS BEFORE
FOOTBALL LOOMS UP

NEW YORK, Aug. Five more big
championship fights before the boys
get footballing is the rather sizeable
program now receiving the attention
of Tex Richard
Figuring that Johnny KiIbane can
do a Benny Leonard and battle a
couple of times in two months. Rick
ard wants 10 match him with Joe
Lynch, the bantamweight king, and
then send him against Eugene CriQui,
the reigning champion of the weigh;
in Europe
Benny Leonard is in line for some
more work Benny needs it, as he
has earned only 100000 in the last
six weeks Richard wants the light
weight champion to work on the win
ner of the Charley White-Bobby Bar
rett bout.
Another International bout is in
project between Jimmy Wilde, the
worlds champion flyweight and
Johnny Buff, the holder of the Ameri-
can title. Wilde is said to be in 4
receptive mood, although he has ex-
aggerated notions about a purse.
Willard Second Edition.
Richard is going to pull that Demp-
sey- Willard second edition or bust.
He has an idea the worlds series is
going to be played in New York again
in October, and he likes that date for
the second massacre. Willard is balk-
ing at early October but cash may
:, help him to change his mind.
/ Richard has become so convinced
that Willard has a good chance in, an
other bout that he may forget him
self and bet on the big Kansan
:, Benny Leonard is figuring on goins
to Europe with his whole family IL
, the fall. He figures that he can make
some money on the other side, as tho
British folks have been talking abou
, Ted Lewis Leonard fight, and they
also would like him to show how rot
ten their champion, Ernie Rice, is.
, Richard is looking around for som'
{ one to take fall out of Johnny VII
: son. He figures that the middleweigh
5 champion slipped one over on hin
t when he ran out of a match witt
Harry Greb, and he is not particula
2 who he gets to knock over the Boston
1 Italian.
: The Dundee-Frush fight for the Ney
York featherweight CHAMPIONSHIP
t. and the bout between Harry Wills an
e Tut Jackson for the dark heavyweight
e title are the next big bouts on tn
:, program, but Richard has finger i
a neither one of them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
BOSTON BRAVES WIN
CONTEST FROM CINCI;
MARQUARD CREDITED

BOSTON, Aug. Boston banked
their hopes on Rube Vanguard for
Tuesdays game with the Reds and the
veteran was successful in his attempt
to turn back the peppery Cincy play
ers. The score was 3 to 2. Pete Don
ohue was the Red hurler who opposed
the RUDE. but it was the Braves time
to take game and the brilliant Cincy
hurler was credited with a loss.
Jimmy Caveney was given consider
able blame for the defeat of Cincin-
natl, after he had been so brilliant in
his play in the previous games of the
series. The shortstop had two chances
to stop hard-hit balls, but passed them
up allowing the balls to go for hits.
After the two teams had battled the
eight innings, Boston leading 3 to 2,
the Reds had two runners on base in
the ninth With none out, but that was
all there was to it. Harper and Fon-
SEGA hit safely, Harper stopping on
third. The next three batters hit
hard, but all three attempts went
sduarely into the hands of Brave
fielder.
Marquard started off at a rapid clip
getting the first Is men who faced
him. Several times during the game
Cincy had runners on first and third
but the invincible control of the vet
eran Vanguard was enough to hold II
the pinches.
Pull Double Steal.
A successful double steal executed
by Boston enabled the Braves to wiz
the game. Hargrave and Fonsec;
were slow in handling the play ant
the winning run flashed over in plent.
of time.
Harper led off with a single in TIL
ninth and Fonseca's hit blew him alon,
to third. Hargrave smashed hart
one, but it went right into the hand
of Ford, who made fast play on
and got Harper at the plate for tn
first out. Pinelli and Caveney the
hit into the hands of the outfielder
and the rally was over without an
damage done to Boston.
The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
Chips and Slips
CHICK EVANS

CHICK EVANS
Holds one golf record unequaled in
the history Of the game.
And this record, in addition to his
other achievements, nust place him
on par with Jerome Travers and
Walter Travis in Americas golfing
hall of fame
When Evans won this years ANA.
teur title at Kansas City he acquired
the title for the seventh time. II
made the third consecutive time he
had won the honor At one other
time in the Is years he has been in,
terested in the title he held the cham
pionship two successive years.
And while drawing the limelight in
the western amateur year after year
Evans has won the national amateur
championship twice AID the national
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
EAGLES, CAMBRIDGE
MEET AGAIN SUNDAY

Without doubt, Sundays game at Ex-
hibition park between the Cambridge
City Greys and Richmond Eagles will
be the stellar game of the year The
two teams have met before, but this
meeting is to be one marking the
climax of the seasons games.
Cambridge has been on the local
diamond twice before this year. win
ming one and losing one. In the first
game, Lefty" Harmon hurled the
birdmen to a l to win over the Wis
itors and this same hurler will oppose
the visitors on the mound ag/.n this
time.
1t has been a consistent style of ball
which the Cambridge team has played
this season. They have used the same
lineup most of the way in all their
games and have developed into a
smooth running machine.
On the other hand, the Eagles now
have a lineup which is dependable and
one which is on its way to a winning
streak. A new man stationed on ev'
cry position of the infield is enough to
| help any ball club and with the play
ers who now brave these berths, ev
erything should go off in bang-up style
! Sunday.
Riley On Deck.
Riley, former Connersville Minute
Men third sacker, will be on the no
corner for Richmond again this Sun
4 day. The Eagle management state!
! that he will remain there for the res
of the season. He is a consistent THIRD
baseman and handles everythin,
which comes his way without mucl
trouble. He is a good hitter, espe
cially in the pinches.
Don Byrket will be over, on frs
base again, j. Logan on second, Pet
Minner on short and Harmon on tn
mound If that doesn't sound better
something is wrong. 1t looks like
clever infield and it will get its ties
this Sunday.
Snyder has been shifted to cente
, and he works well out in the garden
, with FitZgibbons on his left and Ell
banks to the right.
, The visiting team will probably us
: Batson on the mound and Stickler BIZ
hind the bat. The remainder of thei
lineup is the same as in past game!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
BY FRASK G. sInNKE


This is the tale of a fighter who
quit in Is out of the 16 battles he
fought at the old Paramount A. c. in
New York-and yet was its greatest
drawing card.
Billy Gibson, now manager OF Benny
Leonard, then matchmaker for the
club, tells the story:
He was Buck Hagen, Bronx light
weight, now dead relates Gibson.
THE only fight he ever won at my
club-the only one in which he didn't
deliberately quit-was the time he met
a faster gutter who beat him to the
floor Buck was so ashamed because
he was output that night that he
never would appear at my club again.
When Buck quit in the first fight,
I decided | was off of him for life.
But he came around few days later,
numbered some plausible sounding
alibi-and l matched him again.
He quit in that fight even faster
than he had in the first That made
me conclude was off of Buck for life
Buck didn't appear on our card the
following week. Can you imagine my
surprise when the crowd began vel
ling for Buck? And during the next
three days I received about 100 letters
from the regular patrons at the club
demanding that l re-establish Buck as
Fairmont attraction. l did. Anc
Buck then rolled up a record of /;
successive quitsg
Crowd damned Place
THE crowd always damned the
place when Buck appeared there
| They wanted to see him quit Al
soon as the first bell rang, the gant
used to whistle or sing Please Gt
Way and Let Me Sleep They'd inter
rupt their own song frequently by vel
ling reminders to Buck that it wa
past his bedtime.
Whenever Buck appeared, most O
the boys with ringside seats breugh
along old cushions or pillows. A
soon as Buck would go down the,
knew-and everybody else knew-h
intended staying there! So the ring
siders would jump into the ring an
stick the cushions or pillows unde
Bucks head to make it easier for hin
= "One night the crowd decided t
have little extra fun with Buck ]
dressed up his opponent in the o.
binary undertaker's regalia-high ha
iswallow tail coat and all the othe
funeral trimmings over his tight!
And with the Observation-Disclosures heaC
ing the procession and six fellow
carrying real coffin which they ha
borrowed somewhere, the gang D;
raded into the ring where Buck wa
waiting.
This, the spokesman said, is fc
. i. you if you quit tonight
/
Buck looked a little scared-got
bit white. He fought well for tW
rounds: Then habit overcarne his fee
, OF coffin. He took the flop.
Had Certain Ritual
,, "The peculiar thing about Buck wa
|; that he always had to go through
certain ritual before he took a div
: He wouldn't flop suddenIy-not Buc
He had to do little phoney stagge
ing at first. And, after while, IL
: timekeeper, becoming wise to Buck
4 popularity, took advantage of it ar
always forced Buck to fight a rour
or two longer than Buck had planne
> 1.-THE very instant that he saw Buc
! begin his wobble, that timekeep,
4 used to ring the bell, ending the roun
no matter whether it had gone thr,
minutes or three seconds. And Buc
> temporarily foiled, never failed
I register wild anger over the tim
D keepers trick. One night he got
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02

the films commit dreadful errors when
they depict foreign life.
French noblemen, for example, al
ways are kissing girls hands in for
nal salutation in the films. Now in
France, as a matter of fact, only tho
hands of married women are kissed
by men. To kiss a girls hand would
be an insult.
81 heard the other day of a Holly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
BROWNS WIN Fourth
GAME FROM RED S0X
fBy AssocIated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. behind Ray
Kolp's steady hurting the st. Louis
Browns won their fourth straight game
from the Rex Sox and increased their
lead over the Yankees. whose game
with Chicago was halted in the fourth
frame by rain, to two full games. The
st. Louis Nationals, idle because of
the rain, profited by the Pirates
fourth consecutive victory over the
Giants and are within few percent
age points of first place.
Cobb's men, with Cobb himself lead
ing in the batting attack, made clean
sweep of the four-game series with the
Athletics and went into a tie with the
White Sox for third place in the
league race Cobb's two hits increas-
ed his record of hitting in consecutive
games to 16.
The Browns victory was marked by
Ken Williams 9th home run, PLACING
him in a tie with Hornsby of the Card
| inals for major league circuit blows.
Cleveland took another heavy hitting
! encounter from the Senators II to 3
| Gardner, the Indian third sacker, LED
the attack on the Washington hurlers
with homer, three doubles and sin
| gle in five times at bat.
/, The Braves came out of their SLUMP
to defeat the Reds, to 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
Fred Toney Declares
He Won't Join Braves

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. Fired
Toney, former New York Giant pitch.
er, who was traded to Boston last
week as part of the consideration in
the deal that sent Pitcher McQuillan
of the Braves to New York, arrived in
Nashville last night, and according tc
friends has decided to quit baseball
rather than play with the tail end
Braves
According to these friends Toney
said: Il have $4,000 and don't have
to play ball with the Braves"
Efforts to reach him by telephone
early today were unsuccessful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02

wood producer who was shooting the
boudoir of an empress. Suddenly he
stopped the performance. He pointed
savagely to a small spittoon of pink
and white porcelain that stood beside
a marble Venus.
For Mikes sake!' he roared, look
at that there spittoon! Can't / never
make you boys understand that were
shootin' the boudoir of an empress
royal empress? Take that cheap little
old-fashioned spittoon out OF here and
fetch US big, nifty, up-to-date bronze
cuspidor.'"
They hit for the circuit Tuesday.
Dresser, st. Paul; Haas, st. Paul;
| Gardner, Cleveland; Carey, Pittsburg;
Wade, Minneapolis; McManus and
Williams, st. Louis Browns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
Boston,

Two-base hits-Hargrave, Boeckel.
Left on bases-Cincinnati 6; Bos-
ton, 4.
Double plays-Pine1li to Fonseca to
Daubert; Caveney to Fonseca to Dau-
bert.
Struck out-By Marquard, 2.
Bases on balls-By Donohue, 8.
Base hits-Off Donohue, Z; off Keck,
l.
Time of game-1:21.
Umpires-Klem and Boutell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02

open once. In 1916, the year he won
the national open, he also won the
national amateur. The other time he
won a national title-1920-he also
won the western title.
Travers, one of the grandest men
the links has produced, has won four
national amateur titles and one open.
He never has held the western anna
teur. Travis has held the national
amateur three times. He never has
been western champ
The brilliancy of Evans play in
these western Journeys furnishes golf
enthusiasts interesting reading After
winning the title in 1909 by defeating
! Albert Seckel, runner-up, one ups and
Warren K Wood in 1912 by the same
margin, Evans triumphed by decisive
scores in every final Beginning with
an II up and victory over j. D.
| Standish, Jr., in 1914, Evans margins
/ in the next four contests over Stand
ish, Clarence Wolff, R. E. Knepper
and G. Van Elm were rs, ga, SO and
ga, respectively.
/ Evans stands out as the only golfer
to hold both national titles the same
year and to hold one national ant
the western amateur at the same
time. He was born in Indianapoli:
and is 81.
4 Sir Auckland Geddes said at +;
Washington dinner party:
IT'S a good thing that Charlie Chap
lin and our other film stars are nov
taking foreign tours occasionally, TO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
National [ eaoue

indianapolis has been falling lately,
st. Paul winning double header from
them Tuesday. Each game was won
by home run swats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
Yesterdays Games
National League.

National League.
At Boston R E
Cincinnati -. 900 o2o 600 8 ii
Boston .... 1908 900 O00- 8 8 o.
Donohue. Keck and Hargrave; Mar
guard and Gowdy.
At New York R H E
Pittsburgh -. 200 700 100-10 u 2
New York =. 100 100 600 2 IL 8
Cooper and Goochm. Mattox; Ryan,
Jonnard, Scott and Snyder.
st. Brooklyn, (rain).
Chicago-Philadelphia, (rain).
American League.
Boston 900 600 oo2-2 II i
st. Louis 49,. 01O DOL Box 5 10 8
Collins, Ferguson and RueI; Kolp
and Collins.
At Cleveland R II E
Washington 200 600 oo1-s IA /
Cleveland .007 800 50x-17 81 1
Francis, Zachary, Erickson and Pic
mich; Bagby and O'Neill, Shinault.
At Detroit R H r
Philadelphia 900 2o1 100 . Q
Detroit ...... OLA 500 30x-11 16 2
Naylor, Hasty, Heimach, Ogden and
Perkins, Buggy; Dauss and Manion.
Chicago-New York, (rain)
AMERICAN ASSociaticn.
At st. Paul R H f
Indianapolis 900 900 000-0 6 l
st. Paul 800. 900 010 00x-1 s 0
Hill and Kruger; Benton and Con
zales
Second game R H E
Indianapolis ZOO 900 201-3 IL /
st. Paul ...... 900 004 10x- 5 10 o
Petty, Cavet and Dixon, Kruger:
Martin and Gonzales.
At Kansas City r H E
Toledo ........0 900 000001-1 II /
Kansas City 200 200 32x- 8 Is O
Terry Mccullough and Kocher; linn
and McCarty.
At Minneapolis R H T
Louisville 49,. .0O2 900 DOL 8 6 {
| Minneapolis ..130 400 32x-13 Is 8
Long, DeBerry, Estell, Daylim and
Brottem; Hollingsworth, Schauer and
/ Mayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
American Association.

GAMES TODAY
National League.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
American League.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
Cincinnati.

lOldIS 90 IL IL
+Bressler batted for Donohue in
eighth inning.
tNeale ran for Bressler in eighth in
ming
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

inghouse plant at Springfield, Mass.
ID full Of interest to the radio fan.
The first thing that strikes his at
tention l. the immense quantity of
material that lies before his eyes.
Treasuring as he does every item
of his equipment. and fully appre-
ciating the value of every coll.
condenser, rheostat, and socket. he
feels as though he were making .
trip through Aladdin's cave; and
with Omar Khayyam he wonders.
"What can these people get that's
half as precious as the things they
sellw
II he happens to own one of the
type of sets being turned out here.
he follows carefully every step in
its manufacture. He may have
taken his own apart a dozen times
and may be thoroughly familiar
with every detail, yet there are
many things about it that are cer-
tain to puzzle him. and his craving
for accurate information IL un-
bounded. So he watches the max
ing of each part. the winding of
each coil. and the assembly of each
combination of parts, continuously
asking why things are done this
way and why that. and absorbing
eagerly all the Information that his
expert guide can give him. He is
particularly impressed with the
number of inspections and tests
made on each piece of apparatus
during its progress through the
factory and gains a better concep-
ton of the trouble and expense re-
quired to maintain high standards
in apparatus.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
INITIAL TEST HEARD
CLEARLY ON MANY
OUTFITS In CAPITAL
2arred Program Affords
Entertainment to Lis
teners-In.
CALL is 'WIAY'
Fourth Floor of Store Is Given
Over to Radio De-
partment.

The new broadcasting station
WAY. owned and operated by the
ral:o department of Woodward &
LQthrop. opened up last evening
with a fine array of musical talent.
Operation of the new 200-watt sta
tion exceeded the best expectations
Of its builders in its initial per-
formance Radiation and modula-
tion were extremely cient and
reports from Dupont Circle. Chevy
Chase Circle and Lincoln Park indi-
cate that distant reception was
clear. Reports which are to be
gathered from out-of town points
wf1l certify as to the success OF
tsis first transmission so far as 1t
concerned distant listeners-in.
Program Was Varied.
Fhe program was varied and of
sufficient length to afford amrse-
ment and entertainment features
which have brought radio science
more prominently to public atten-
thon than any other discovery made
within recent years. The first Sc
1ections were violin solos played by
u. Leroy Herndon. Miss Helen Bran
daw. acompanist; the second of the
two numbers given. namely. 'Trau-
nIeri." by Schuman. was perhaps
the more effective. Charles s. Wen
=crd. director Of tho National Com
nianity Chorus. rendered several
baritone solos. including the Torea-
dsr Song from the opera Carmen"
by, Bizet. De Melgio and Harry
Angelice sang solos in the original
tongue :the more popular selections
as "Humoresque' and the Cradle
Song from "Berceuse." were played
on the Stieff reproducing piano. The
single variation from an entire mu =
steal program was the selected read
iugs by C. w. O'Connor of the
O'Connor School of Expression. Sell
dom has a local broadcasting pro-
gram equaled in operation the
splendid work of the artists who
took part last evening. Efficient
operation of the transmitting ap-
paratus. combined with very eXcep-
tional performance of the talent.
Under the direction of Manager
g o. Fischer. of the radio depart,
ment of Woodward and Lothrop
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Radio Makers
Lot Unhappy One
Anticipated Increased De-
mand Fails to Mate
rialrize.

The lot of the manufacturers of
radio apparatus has not been a
happy one during the past six
months. Most of them ANTICIPATED
a considerable increase in the de-
mand for their products this year;
but not a single person. on the first
of October. 1891, had the slightest
inkling of what was about to hap
pen. Consequently. the entire radio
industry was caught like a party
Of visitors strolling on the sands
Of the Bay of Fundy at low tide.
1t Is no easy or agreeable task
with any line of goods to double
production, double that, then treble
it. and then treble II again, within
six months-or, in other words, to
multiply the output forty fold--as
many of the leading radio manu-
facturers have done. And 1t is
especially dificult with radio ap-
paratus. The forces handled by
radio receivers are in themselves
so minute and they are magnified
SO enormously, that the smallest
imperfections In materials and
workmanship. and the slightest de-
partures from the correct design,
result in the grossest defects of op-
Grafton. Manufacturing variations
that are entirely negligible in or
dinary electrical machinery are ut
terly out of the question with radio
equipment: and In consequence
every worker must be trained for
weeks before being permitted to
take part in active production. It
is mainly for this reason that the
supply. of radio goods of every
kind has Jagged behind the de-
mand. Manufacturers have done
their part. however. and from now
on a continuous easing of the sit
uation will be observed.
A trip through one of the larger
radio factories, such as the West