davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-29
EAGLES LOSE GAME
To CAMBRIDGE CITY
BY SCORE OF ITO 7

CAMBRIDGE CITY, May 29.-Rich-
mond Eagles were defeated at Cam
bridge City Sunday afternoon in the
return game between the two teams
by the score of TO . A large crowd
OF both Cambridge and Richmond
rooters taxed the capacity of the park,
and enthusiasm was high over the
game.
Having won the contest at Rich
mond the Sunday before the Eagles
were given the edge to win the con-
test at Cambridge. but the support Of
The lodgemen behind Hawekotte's
pitching, was decidedly poor, five er-
rors being chalked up against them.
Cambridge started early in an at
tempt to sew up the game, and put
across two runs in the initial frame.
The Grays came back IN the third in
ming and duplicated the performance
which opened their batting eyes. In
the meantime, the Eagles were being
held scoreless, behind the clever pitch
ing Of Battson and the consistent sup
port of the remaining Cambridge
players. The winning Cambridge team
skipped another inning before scoring.
but in the fifth frame, they cut loose
with long drives and when the final
out was made, they had three more
tallies. The prospects for an Eagle
win were almost faded away. The
Cambridge scoring was over, the
Eagles managed to tally once in the
seventh and ninth frames, thus avoid
ing a complete shutout.
DIffenderfer Big Gun.
Diffenderfer was the big gun with
the Grays in Sundays game. The lit
tie fellow connected with two bagger
and a triple which came IN mighty
handy when his team needed runs.
Long, of the Grays, and Clements, of
the Eagles, contributed triples which
pleased the fans and seemed to throw
a little pep into the game.
For the fan, the game was rather
slow. It taking nearly two hours to
complete it.
Russ Hawekotto started on the
mound for Richmond, but, as he was
nit freely and his support was bad
IN the field Harman was called to
take up the work in the fifth inning.
After this the Cambridge boys were
allowed one hit
Every man on the winning Grays
garnered at least one hit. but Hunt
and Knott. The Cambridge players
were out to win and they made good
early.
The Eagles meet Liberty Tuesday,
Decoration day. at the latter place.
A large delegation of rOOters is ex-
pected to journey to the southern city
10 witness the contest.
Connersville will appear at Exhibi-
ton park Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-29
NOTRE DAME TAKES
MEET WITH EASE

Notre Dame finished we'll in front
in winning the annual state intercol-
legiate track meet held at Purdue
Saturday. The Irish athletics netted
5S1a points, while Purdue was second
with 90. DePauw nosed out Earlham
by 1-6 Of point, taking 25 Sc to Earl
hams 25 2-3. Butler was fifth with
II points, Indiana sixth with 5. while
Wabash with four points, finished
seventh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-29
Organizing Baseball
Team at SpmtGnburg

SPARTANBURG, Ind, May %
Spartanhurg will be in the field with
a baseb1ll team again this season
The team will play Saturday ball
only. Chick Moore and E Teeters
will do the hurting for the team Sal
urday dates are open and any team
desiring a game may book same by
writing Ed. Chenoweth, Lynn, rural
route 8. Dates for games are open
after June 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-29

Rogers Hornsby of the ST. Louis Ma
tionals has made a mash on Commis-
sioner Lands. Lands remarked that
he would wear a straw hat if some
body would give him one Hornsby
gave the former judge one of his
straws which he won from hitting
home runs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-29

Earlham experienced some bad luck
in the state college track and field
meet at Lafayette, Saturday. DePauw
won third place over the local college
athletes by the margin of 1-6 of point,
the score being: DePauw 26 Sc, and
Earlham, 25 4-6. Purdue won second
place with only 90 points. The flying
Irishmen from Notre Dame took things
easily in the meet and piled up 5S1a
points to win.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-29

NOSOIN
Lynn .......... 900 100 000-1 9 8
Richmond Moose 900 600 O0O-O 5 4
Struck Out-By Arnett, 8; by Fla
herty, 5.
Bases on Balls-By Arnett, ..
Double Plays-Weaver to Hensler
to J. Holmes, 2.
Umpire-Southwor Lynn.
Time of Came: 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-29

Two base hit-Diffenderfer.
Three base hits-Diffenderfer, Long,
Clements.
.ruck out-By Hawekotte, 8; by
Harmon. l; by Battson, 2.
Bases on balls-Off Harmon, 1; of
Hawekotte. ,.
Double play-Minner to Clements to
Byrkett.
Wild pitch-Hawekotte.
Umpire-Halterman
Time of game Two hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-29

was most unhygienic and dangerous.
Gus. Finding herself alone with a
rather silent young man, she mistook
his silence for shyness.
DO you think kissing dangerous?"
she asked.
Terribly" he answered.
"Why2" Whatever can it producer"
Marriage" he snapped.
Two Richmond baseball teams re-
ceived bumps Sunday. The lodgemen
of the city had a tough time of it. The
Eagles bowed to Cambridge, Z to 2,
and the Moose took the lower end of
the l to score in the Lynn contest.
That's all right, Eagles and Moose, the
season is yet young, and the best OF
teams get bumped now and then.
"He'lI die on first" said one fan
when a member of the losing team
reached the initial base and his team
was In need of tally to tie the score.
"lf he does he'll get run over" yelled
supporter Of the losing team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-29
Elkhorn Players Lose
To Hills Florists

HilPs Florists defeated the Elkhorn
players in the second game on the
Fairgrounds diamond Saturday after
noon by the score of to 8. Moore,
shortstop for the Florists, connected
for three safe bingles and fielded
we'll. Heinbaugh was the main man
on the offensive for the Elkhorn team,
with two bingles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-29

Murley, 2.
Struck out by F. Murley, 6; by Car
rico, 8.
Bases On Balls-By Warren, 3; by
Carrico. ..
Double Plays-Milton.
Umpire-Doddridge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-29
EoSthaUen Nine Loses
To Tndianapolis Cloves

Easthaven dropped its game with
the Indianapolis Gloves Saturday aft
ernoon by the score of Is to f. The
Gloves started early and garnered
seven runs in the first two innings
Hawekotte, Weaver, knight and AL
stadt all connected for more than one
safe bingle duYng the contest
Score by Innings R. II. E.
Gloves ......250 POI 05O-15 IA 6
Easthaven ..... 900 O00031- 4 10 s
Batteries: Wesler and knights,
Brunton and Daughterty.
Anybody who should happen to have
the good fortune of seeing the Indi-
annapolis Indians in action would be
treated with real peppy baseball The
Hoosiers are making rapid strides to-
ward the pole in the American associa-
tion race and are now only q points
behind Minneapolis for the lead. They
took all four contests of the Columbus
series, winning a double-header in Sun
days game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-29

To uncover the head is our way Of
showing politeness and respect; but
the Chinese, when he wishes to be
polite, puts his hat on his head, If it
is not there already.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-29

She had studied all the modern fads
and was rather amused at the latest
theory about kissing. Doctors said 1t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
A RADIO ACHIEVEMENT.

A radio program of songs, band mu-
sic and speeches sent out from a depart
ment store in Newark, Y. j., was heard
with a fair degree of clarity in the Self
ridge department store in London, more
than 5000 miles away. The most not
able thing about the achievement was
that the program was delivered with only
the regular radio equipment, without
high-grade accessories or extra power
such as ordinarily would be used for so
ambitious an experiment.
Sir Thomas Upton, visiting in Amer
lea and taking part in the program,
spoke of the event as marking a period
Of closer communication and better IN
Outstanding than ever between the two
great English-speaking nations.
But London does not mark the limits
of the radio nor of the ether. This is
Just a foretaste of what will be accom-
plished. And what with highway sys-
TENS opening up all over the world and
air traffic and radio conquering the nat
ural barriers which have held the world
apart and bred misunderstanding and
enmities. the time is not far off when
governmental policies, world politics and
laws will have to follow the trend to.
ward unity instead of holding out fol
an individualism which already is a lost
cause.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
PRACTICAL PRICE.PROTEsTs.

A business observer who has just
made a trip through the Middle West
speaks of a notable increase in the pop
ularity of Henry Ford as a result of
that manufacturers fight against the
high cost of coal He found that coal
for which 50 a ton was being asked
three or four weeks ago is now selling
for s. a ton. He doesn't profess to
know just who is responsible for the
drop. but the public gives Ford the
credit, and no doubt is at least partly
right.
Ford threw a scare into the coal
profiteers and shocked public authorities
into action by sudden, bold strbke. His
spectacular closing of his plant, throw
ing nearly 100000 men out of work di-
rectly and threatening indirectly the
jobs of hundreds of thousands more,
woke everybody up to the coal situation
and gave consumers rallying cry. 1t
was a fine piece of publicity work, if
nothing more And Mr.. Ford, while act
ing primarily, or possibly altogether,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
The MeddIer
eff the coat fits you. put II on"

The average householder cannot be
persuaded to do great deal of worrying
over his winters coal supply so long as
the weather holds as mild as it has been
the past ten days and possibly there is
nothing to be gained in worrying over
the problem anyway 4 good many
thoughtful people. however, are wonder
ing, even if they are not worrying, just
what the situation is with reference to
the anthracite outlook. Conflicting adj
vice is continually offered. On the one
hand, state fuel administrations are
warning folks to buy substitute fuel
wherever possible predicting that the
supply of anthracite is certain to be
short. Vsrmont's administrator an
'nounces without any ifs or ands (aI-
though The Meddler doesn't believe he
knows) that this states supply will be
only 80 per cent of normal and says
consumers should figure their problems
on that basis. On the other hand, con-
sumers' organizations in many places are
trying to make out case for an ade-
quate, even if not ample, supply of an
thracite, claiming that accumulations of
soft coal are so great that dealers are
making concerted effort to unload their
holdings before the market breaks in the
face of increased anthracite receipts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1922.
\ USEFUL BUREAU.

The educational experiment tried out
by Norwich university in the establish
ment of a bureau of Municipal affairs
last year has ceased to be an expert
ment, having demonstrated the reason
for its being and having proved its worth
TO the general public.
The bureau was established in Novem-
Der. 1891. with the primary purpose of
rendering service to the communities of
Vermont by:
1. Giving information upon request
regarding community organiza-
ton, town planning. and the adj
ministration of local government.
>. Publishing bulletins dealing with
problems of government which
are of current interest and dis
tributing them TO municipal Off
GERS, civic organizations, and Ii
braries
3. Encouraging the establishment of
local town reference bureaus.
T. Providing communities with
speakers on governmental topics.
5. Holding local government confer
ence.
The bureau is conducted and operated
under the supervision of Professor &.
r. r. Flint of the department of politi-
cal science, who is well-known as an au-
thority in all matters covered by the ac-
tivities of the bureau.
Since it was established a number of
local municipal reference bureaus have
affiliated themselves and been established
in the public libraries of Vermont. a
large number of calls for assistance in
the solution of municipal problems have
been received from villages and munich
palities in Vermont and elsewhere, and
the bureau has been able to SUPPLY the
needed information.
Professor Flint as director of the bu.
reau has spoken on various phases OF
municipal government in dozen or more
Vermont communities and has beer
called as an expert on such matters into
Massachusetts, New York and New
Hampshire. A second edition Of his bull
/ letin on Town Planning has been pub
lished and has been distributed to the
municipalities within the state. The
! first edition was exhausted some time
ago. calls for it coming from as fan
afeld IS Australia The bureau seems tC
fill long-felt want, and has proved g
worthwhile extension of educational
opportunities and privileges.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

Weather All rite
Spoarts. Last Wednesday AFTERNOON
Miss Kitty felt sick in the middle of
her geOgriffY lessin and had to go home,
the class feeling very sorry but inioying
the half a day vacation very mulch
Sissiety. Mr. Charles (Pudsl Sim
kins was inavoidably detained last Sat
tiday evening by his mother having to
fix his pants on account of him tearing
them on a male when. he climbed over
the back tents for suppir.
Poem by Skinny Martin
Elmer's Long and Eddy's Short.
| know boy named Elmer Short
And one named Eddy Long,
WITCH the saddest part about it Is.
Their sizes are both rong.
Exterl MYSTERIOUS Disappearance A
empty spool of cotton misteriously dis
appeared in Sam Crosses house last Sun
dey and everybody thawt Sans baby
sister Udeen swallowed IT. but after
they had shook her and different things
about 10 minnits Sam suddinly found
out it was in his pockit ware he had
stucls it. the result being he wasent all
lowed out the rest of the day.
Intristing Facks About Intristing Pee
pie. Persey Viewer sews his own but
tins back when they come off. O
prooens pass the pickles!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

Ex-Governor Clement has come out of
obscurity long enough to write a letter
to his paper, the Rutland Herald, point
ing out that it was mistaken in saying
that the governor in his retiring message
treated the states cash balance as a
surplus Mr. Clement insists that there
was an estimated surplus of $1,1OOO0O
at the close of the 1922 biennial pc
Rod and that no pledged revenue was
considered in making this total.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
Getting at the Source.
Huntington Daily News.

A mother in an eastern city sues
neighbors for $1,000 damages. claiming
that they taught her child to swear
Rare cases like this are attempts to fix
responsibility at its source. The idea
could be applied many ways. 1t should
he. The man who crazed by bootleg
liquor, commits a murder, usually is not
as guilty as the criminal who sold the
liquor. The drug yender. by all rules of
common sense, is responsible for most of
the crimes committed by drug addicts.
Inciting to crime is on par with incit-
ing to riot
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

for his own selfish interest, thus acted
also for millions of others. 1t was a
practical deed worth more than any
quantity of mere preaching and protest.
Similar holiness and practicability on
the part of leaders in business, profes-
sional life and public life would cut
short extortion in many lines. Profit
GERS usually get away with it merely
because nobody calls their bluff.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

The Medder does not pretend to pos
sess any inside information on the sub
ject, but remembering the manner in
which Brattleboro has weathered pre-
vious fuel emergencies he is inclined to
believe there is no great cause for alarm
now. In all probability, there will be
hard coal enough to care for the house
holds of this locality. 1t will not be
Immediately procurable, however, and
will have to be bought IN small amounts
and in accordance with the seasons de-
velopments If the average hard coal
user will plan to cut his wants to the
lowest possible point, by purchase of a
reserve supply of hard wood, of which
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
Member of The Associated Press
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Rup of paper. 50
cents an inch for first insertion, 80 cents an
inch for each subsequent insertion. Limited
space first page at special rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertsements-Fivc cents a line
first insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change of
copy. Minimum charge % cents. Cash with
order.
Reading Notices-Twenty cents per line
first insertion with 50 per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change Of
copy. Reading notices are published at foot
of local items.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

there is plenty, the chances are that be-
fore his bin is actually empty he viii be
able to procure enough to carry him
along. In the meantime, the most en-
ioyable thing to do is to make the most
of the weather. which is helping the sit
uation more than any other factor.
There cannot be much doubt about
what action the town of Wilmington
will take in the matter of tax exemption
for the Mountain Mills pulp plant when
the question comes up at special meet
ing next Monday If exemption is not
granted the plants machinery viii be
taken to Monroe Bridge, Mass, and
operated in conjunction with the New
England Power Cos paper mill there. If
the towns action is favorable. however.
it is possible that the pulp plant will be
relocated on higher ground in Whining
ton when its removal becomes necessary
by reason of the completion of the big
Nottingham dam. The value to Will
mington of retaining the industry even
under 1O-year tax exemption would
certainly be far greater than losing it
entirely
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

The wisdom of the health authorities
in placing prompt and effective quar-
antine on that portion of the Fort DUN
mer district exposed TO diphtheria has
been demonstrated by the developments
in that neighborhood since the first case
was discovered The few additional
cases that have developed have been so-
lated at their outset, and the entire sit
uation so cleared up that it has been
found advisable to remove all general
restrictions. What the health authori-
ties did in the district was merely what
is done-or ought to be done-in any
family where a case of communica BILE
disease is found And the remainder of
the town was much safer on account of
the action. Instead of being frightened
by the episode, Brattleboro people as
well as those who have occasion to come
here ought to feel greater confidence
than ever in those who have charge of
the public health.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

There are still some people in Yer
mont who win not agree with the asser-
ton of Representative Porter Dale
that the two outstanding achievements
Of the Republican party since it's return
to power are the limitations conference
and saving this country from the league
If nations and the present war in
Europe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

Brattleboro people will watch with
interest the outcome of the big legal
fight now going on at Newfane between
the Vermont Valley Railroad Co., and
the Connecticut River Power Co. over
the question of liability for damages re-
sulting from the spring flood of 1920
the same food, by the way, that carried
off the Connecticut river bridge. The
question at issue is not exactly the same
as that between the town and the power
company, because the company's liability
to the railroad company and that to the
town are not admittedly one and the
same So far as the facts in the case
are concerned, however, they are iden-
teal. If the railroad company should
win, thereby establishing the power
companys blame for the damage, it
would doubtless leave the town in fully
as good position as it has been so far
as settlement of the bridge case is
concerned, but if the outcome should
sustain the claim of the defendant that
the Il. & M. railroad bridge was the
cause of the ice jam and the resultant
damage Brattleboro would have to look
elsewhere for the money with which to
meet the temporary notes on which it
has been paying interest for nearly two
years. The Medder hopes the town will
never allow itself to become party to
such a lawsuit as that now going on at
Newfane, no matter where it finds it
self. With such an array of talent as
that engaged in the present litigation.
the legal fees and expenses would
amount to more than years share of
the state tax
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
TOday's Birthdays.

Mai. Gen. Joseph 7. Dickman. q. s.
A, retired. who commanded the third
field army in France, born at Dayton. o..
90 years ago today.
Louis B. Duncan. outfelder of the Gin
cinnati National league baseball team,
born at Coalition, o., 20 years ago today.
Lord Shaughnessy for many years exs
ecutive head of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, born in Milwaukee, 90 years
ago today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

Isadora Duncan says she hasn't had
a new idea since the one she was born
with. If this is true, government au-
thorities who We're worrying about
whether or not to admit her to the coun-
try did just as well to let her in. Boil
shevism was born a long time after
Isadora.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

A news item notes that a woman has
fled suit for $4,000 following an auto
mobile crash. This must be one-of those
crash suits the tailors tell about
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
Today's Anniversaries.


174-James McGill. founder of McGiH
university. born in Glasgow. Scot
land. Died III Montreal, Dec. 10.
1913
1775-Joshua r. Giddings, Ohio con
gresham and abolitionist. born
at Yioga Point. Pa. Died in
Montreal, May 81, 1861
1S66-Augustus n Dickens. a brother of
the famous novelist. Charles Dick
ems died in Chicago.
1S72-The grOtte of the Virgin Mary at
Lourdes was visited by 10000 pill
grlms
1S76-The American Library association
was organized in Philadelphia.
1SS1-Seventeen Russian imperial pal
aces were converted into educa-
tional establishments by order of
the Gar
1SS6-Gen. John Gordon was chosen
governor of Georgia without oppo-
Sition.
1S91-Charles Stewart Parnell. Irish po-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

Ah the realistic with his novel, his
Brighter and he
his fountain "A" the world
I'll describe little L
quaoE detection, midw,
nothing
of young
SOUL a and
of
a his
newer than Zoa found.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
In the Days News.

lngton, the commander of the allied
forces in Constantinople, has had an I'M
usually brilliant and varied military
career. though he has only just passed his
50th birthday. He entered the army at
the age of 20. after completing the course
at Sandhurst. He served on the British
staff in the South African war and was
mentioned in dispatches twice. receiving
the decoration of the distinguished serv-
ice order. Soon after the commencement
of the war in Europe he was assigned to
the general staff of the British war Office
Subsequently. as chief of staff of the
second British army. he planned the
brilliant strokes which made that army
world-famous For two years he spent
much of his time at the front leaving
the fighting line only in the last year, of
the war to fill the important post of
deputy chief of the imperial staff.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
Copyright by George Matthew Adams

litical leader, died at Brighton,
England. Born in County Wick
low. Ireland, June ~, 1916.