davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12
A MEDIADOS DE MES

Para csa fechG sc espera, Ia dis
tinguida boi|h Lopez de Ia ROsa-Nal-
d6s-Cobidn promote resultar un sim
patico acontecimiento social. La Sc
floritG Pepita Valdes llevard un bM-
llante s6quito de espl6ndida Corte de
Honor, constitufda pOr tambiGn bellas
distinguidas damitas de nuestr-a so
ciedad Y el joven galeno. estd reci-
biendo numerosos Y eypresivos menSa-
les de congrG tulHci6n de sus numere-
SOS amigos de Ia capital v de Ia isla
Nuestra anticipada cOngrat,llaci0n
por ell grGto sucesO, y que ell feliZ au-
guriO sea signO de eterna ventura.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12
ACUAS DE
SARATOGA


81 sus digestiones son laboriosas'
81 la dyspepsia lie hace sufrir. 81
las funciones de su est6mago y su
hfgado no esta9 regularizadas,
pruebe ell aqua digestiva de sa'
ratoga, marca "GEYsER" y podra
listed digerir hasta piedras. 81
miles de personas reeiben, yendo a
Saratoga, la ventaia de estas mara.
villosas aguas por que no ha de
recibirla usted igual9 Pruebe una
s6la botella. De venta en- Farmaclas
y Hoteles.
Sc solicitan agentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12
NOCHES DE LUNA
Y DIAS DE SOL.

Tras las noches brumosas y frias,
y los dias nublados Y lluviosos, esta-
mos en- ell disfrute de placidas y Sc
renas Noches de Luna y de dias es-
plendorosos de radiante sol.
Ell paso por estas alturas, veloci-
dad media del automovil, es de 10
mas encantador Y poetico, una noche
Luna.
De arriba, faldeando la montana, Sc
We ell hondo precipicio, veces nos
amedrenta, y de donde sube, como en-
un bostezo gigantic, ell vapor de los
abismos profundos y silenciosos.
De abajo, despues que hemos des-
cendido, un tanto, por el zig-zag de la
carretera, miramos hacia arriba de
la montana, como cortada a flo, poi
donde pasamos, Y nos sobrecoje de
pavura ell peligro que hemos logradc
salvar. En- Aibonito hicimos alto en-
la comfortable residencia donde vera
nea la bella Sra. Antonita M. de
Brawn amable siempre.
CharIamos, nos distraemos alegre-
mente el aire fresco de la noche nos
alienta nos reanima, y ALA vamos
festoneando riscos Y cruzando bos-
ques, recibiendo el halito vivificadol
de la montana y oyendo ell bramido
fatigoso del automovil, al ascendel
las pendientes y las curvas rapidas dc
la carretera, que va cintilando POI
entire cerros Y colinas.
De Barranquitas a Aibonito, a Ba-
rros, a Coamo y Ponce, es un paseo
encantador, de ida y vuelta, en- pocas
horas, 81 no nos detenemos en- deter
minado punto, y cuando solo nos i'm
pulsa como un delirio de vuelo, y un
afan loco do caminar y mas caminar.
en- noches de Luna y dias de sol.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12
Sc ALQUILA
O Sc ARRIENDA

Una casa acabada de cOnstruir en- la
carretera de Lola, Stop Al.
CoIinda con los terrenOs de Mr.. W..
Borda, esta cercada de alambre y tie
ne 5000 metros de terrenO, sembra-
do parte de frutos memories.
Els un sitiO sanO y muy ventilad0
con buen vecindariO y Orilla de la
carretera.
Lame al telefOnO "a escriba al
apartadO BAG, San Juan.--n-a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12

ii MANIFICA!!! Diio uno que trar
jo reparar una maqlina al RRUJo,
;Por que rabajas an barao? lilo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12
ADIOS A BARRANQUITAS.

AL cerrar estas cuartillas nos dis
ponemos salir para San Juan, dan
dole nuestro adios a Barranquitas,
despues de varias semanas vividas en-
estas montanas, al ealor de un hogar
santifcado por ell amor, la belleza y
la virtud.
Sc acabaron para nosotras las ma
iianas apacibles y serenas, los dias
de sol esplendido y radioso, las noches
fragantes y olorosas a mirto y re-
eeda.
Cuando lleguemos San Juan, es-
tara circulando Ell IMPARCIAL que
lleva nuestras ultimas impresiones
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12
DESF| SOCIAL
continuation de la 2a.)

continuation de la 2a.)
de estos encantos campestres, de evo-
cadora divinal emocions
De noche, entonan los insectos su
extraiia sinfon1a, donde ell grillo po-
ne sus nctas agudas de tenor silves-
tire, ell m1caro SUI carcajada nocturna
en- ell forido cafetal, y el aqua su acen-
to murmurador, saltando en- las ro-
cas-, corriendo por ell GAUGE de las
quebradas Y borbotando del seno pro-
fundo misterioso de los manantiales.
LA NIEBLA DE LAS CUMBRES.
Pocas veces hemos contemplate en-
nuestro pals nieblas de mas densidad,
que las que diario vemos, coronado
las crestas de estas cumbres.
Las nubes bajan, no solo hasta po-
nerse en- contaeto con las cimas, como
ell turbante de una odalisca oriental,
sino que faldean las montanas Y obs
curecen la atmosfera, al extreme de
no percibir los arboles, nj las campi'
mas, a Glen metros del observador.
A las cuatro de la tarde, todo apa-
rece, como envuelto en- un velo blan-
quecino, que va haeiendose, mas y
mas dense, medida que la noche
avanza, envuelta en- su clanlide azul,
impregnada de sutiles fragancias.
La residencia que ocupamos Sc en-
cuentra situada en- la falda de una
colina, aunque en- las noches claras
divisamos ell cercano pueblo de Ba-
rranquitas, con sus guirnaldas de lu-
ces electricas, iluminado fantastica-
mente Y como adormecido en- la quie-
tud de la noche, en- ocasiones, aparece
ante nuestra vision, arrebujado en- su
manto de neblinas, que opacan sus lu-
Eninarias, como 81 un velo plateado las
1-eubriera, entristeeiendo SUI fulgor.
Bello ensonador espectaculo es,
aqui, la NIEBLA DE LAS CUM
BRES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12
MILA l.. DE JIMENEZ

con su arrogante elegancia admira-
mos por algunos dias en- esta zona a
la digna Vice Regente de las Damas
Cat6licas de America quien nos ira
jo noticias de otras hermanas, que han
tenido como gran nota social de es-
tos dias la conferencia del orador poe
ia Lcdo. Rafael Martinez Alvarez, a
quien sentimos no haber podido aplau-
dir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12
LOS PAJAROS DE LA SELVA.

LOS PAJAROS DE LA SELVA.
En- ell interior de los boscajes hay
Mazambiques, Indios, .Reinitas, Fal-
cones, Guaraguaos, Mdcaros, Lechu-
zas, etc, pero no hemos logrado yer
una s0la t6rtola, una paloma, nj una
perdiz montez.
Los cazadores no podrian aqui plan
tar sus tiendas.
En- Barranquitas Sc hace mas, sa-
iendo con un machete, a caZa de fru-
tos, que con una escopeta, a caza de
aves.
/ - t-I. ..1'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12
II MANIFICA!!! iD6nde esta el
BBRUJO? En- San Jose No. g. 1l-10

montanesas Y, ALA, en- la ciudad bu-
llente Y tumultuosa, recordaremos los
felices dias, de encanto y de quimera,
vividos fugazmente Ell las cumbres de
este simpatico pueblo de Barranqui-
tas, v en- ell carinoso hogar de Luis
Sanchez Morales y Maria Ubeda,
nuestra propia casa podemos decir, al
hdbernos recibido ellos con la mas
hermosa Y fraternal familiaridad que
ha sido nuestra mayor delicia en- es-
tos campos y nuestra unica pena, al
deeir Adios.
IL ~ MIGDALIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12
A LA. Assam.
BLEA. MUNICIPAL

Numerosos vecinos de Ia Gale de
San Juan, en- Santurce, han presen-
tado la -Asambea Municipal, s Ia si-
guiente petici6n:
San Juan, p. r.
Hon. Sres:
NOsotros los abajo firmantes, todos
vecinos Y propietarios de la calIe San
Juan, barrio Monserrate, Santurce,
dirigimos Uds. por mediaci6n de la
cOmisi6n que hemos nombrado nos
representa-, la siguiente solicitud de
acnerdo con ell GltimO emprestitO mu-
nicipal aprobado para arreglO de ca
lie, alcantaPillado otras obras v. ex-
ponemos:
Primero: Que habiendo sido apro-
bado el referido empr6stito con el OBJ
jeto de arreglar GALES, alcantarilladO
v otras 0bras, nos sorprende conocer
que Ia Gale de San Juan, no ha sido
tomada en- consideration para ningu
ma clase de mejoras, siendo tsta Ia
principal del barrio Monserratc Y en-
contrarse en- tan pGsimas condiciones,
sobre todo, cuando lluefe que todos
son pantanos v pcstilencias, llenan-
dose nuestrOs hogares de mosquitoes.
Segundo: Que nucstras contribucio-
nes han. sido aumentadas en- I'LL 5000
(por ciento) Y estamos conformes, pc
10 quiesi6ramos yer hacer algo por
meiOrar nupStra prOpiedad.
Tercero: Que no tenem0s el sufi-
ciente alumbrado Y tan solo contamoS
con una pluma de aqua para Ena ca
lie de tantos habitantes.
Cuarto: Que la Sanidad nos hace
constantemente muchfsimas cXi@en-
! cias. pero no podemOS 'contar con al
| cantarillado nj siquiera con cunetas
| adecuadas para facilitar el deSagua de
las lluvias.
| QuintO: Que hace va mas de Vein
te amos venimOs Sufriendo pacipnte-
mente este lamentable abandono Y por
! tanto los abaio Suscritos respetuosa-
] mente pedimoS eSe honorable Con-
| seio nos presto la debida atenci0n en-
| nuestro case haci6ndOnos justicia. V
pronto esperamos yer la calle de San
Juan, a la altura que merece ser aten
dida por eSe digno Cuerpo Admins
! trativo.
En- esta confianza quedamos de
| UdS. respetuosamente,
LOS VECTNOS.
San Juan. Z. r.. 22 de septiembre de
! 1922.
| NIuy acertada creemos la anterior
petici0n V muy justa nos parece, La
calle de San Juan es una esplendida
avenida, ancha, recta y de un buen
! caserio. Solo lie falta esta calle 10
que los vecinos piden en- el escrito an
terror, es de esperar que Ia Asam-
blea Municipal les complazca, ahora
que ha de empeZar funcionar el EN-
pr6stito. Esto convene, no solo por
el bien de aquellos vecinos y por el Or
nato ptiblico, 81 que tambien por cues
ton de polftica. Ellos esperan que Sc
les atienda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12

iiiMANIFICA!!! Para reparar su
maquina vease con Ell BRUJO Oieda.
lilo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
Community Service

Veterans of Foreign wars, horseshoe
pitching team lost to the Pennsy team
Tuesday at the Community Service
courts on South Tenth street, by the
narrow score Of one point, the final
score being so to 40.
G.. Mckinney threw three ringers for
the veterans and tailed % points. w.
Stevenson, his team-mate threw two
ringers and scored 81 points. o. Suil-
Ivan scored q points for the Pennsy
team and his mate %. Each threw
two ringers.
The Rotary club and Red Men were
to pitch Wednesday evening at 6:16
o'clock at the South Tenth street
courts.
The grounds and tournament com
mittees of the Community Service
Tennis association will meet in the
rooms of the Community Service, Fri
day night at 1880 o'clock
The Phi Delta baseball team wa:
forced to withdraw from the Twilight
league because Of inability to obtain
| players. They were to have played
the Eagles, Tuesday evening.
! A. H. McFadden of the Community
! Service, will instruct two beginners
classes in tennis at the Glen Miller
park courts, Wednesday evening. One
will be at o'clock and the other q
5:45. All beginners are eligible tt
| come
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
MOOSE TO TACKLE
LYNN HERE SUNDAY

Richmond Moose lodge baseball
team, composed of several of the best
players in the city, will play the
Lynn independent baseball team at
Exhibition park Sunday afternoon at
PAS o'clock.
The Eagles ball club goes to Cam
bridge City Sunday to meet the Grays
in a return game, thereby leaving an
open date at Exhibition park.
Lynn has appeared in one contest
here against the Eagles, and was de-
feated by fairly good margin. They
will add strength to their roster for
the game with the fast-moving Moose
aggregation.
Hartman or Hensler will pitch for
the Moose team and will be held up
by Haas or Fine behind the bat.
Admission to this contest will be
80 cents and 20 cents for the grand
stand.
Following is the probable lineup
for the game:
Richmond Moose-Hartman or Hen
sler, pitch; Haas of Fine, catch; J
Holmes, 1b; Haas or Hensler, 20;
Weaver, SIS; Hines, 8 b; Moore, RI
w. Holmes, CT; Roser, If; Cameron
utility. Lynn-Hoover, 3b; Beetley
3b; Mccoy, 2b; Jones, IF; Arnatt, SIS;
Holsinger, p; Hubbard, c; Spillers. If;
Runyon, CT; Shade, 1b.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
q EARLHAM men
GET E" At FINAL
CHAPEL EXERCISES

Varsity letters for spring athletics
were awarded by Coach Move in the
final chapel exercises Of the year at
Earlham Wednesday morning. TWEEN
ty-three men received the "E" In base
ball, track and tennis, and captains
for next year were announced In the
baseball and track divisions.
Carl Dalton, '23, Of Bedford, who has
been one of the most reliable point
winners in the distance runs that Earl
ham has had for many years Is the
captain-elect Of the next years track
squad, succeeding Charles Ivey who
has had the position for the past three
seasons. The men who were given
their letters this morning were: Cap
tain Ivey and Robinson, their fourth
track letter; Dalton, Crafts and Car
ter, the third track "E"; BeaSeley,
Htnshaw, Emslie and Wildman, the
second, and Dale, Elliott, Jones, Har-
vey, the first.
AS token of appreciation for the
wonderful work which Charles Ivey
has done in competition for Earlham
and for his all around ability in ath-
letics, scholarship and college activi-
ties, a gold watch was presented to
him by the letter men of the college.
New Ball Captain
Cortez Ewing, of Spiceland, was an
nounced as captain elect of the base
ball nine for 1928. Ewing played first
base this year, and Is one of the main
stays Of the team, being a powerful
hitter and steady fielder. The men
who received letters in this branch of
athletics were: retiring captain Hin.
shaw, Ewing, Goar, Carr, Hadley, Wen
BAN, Stafford and Elder.
The tennis men to be given the "E
were: Russell and Kellum, prospects
for the Improvement of this athletic
branch are favorable with several
freshmen showing unusual promise.
There are two more scheduled en-
counters to be played by the maroon
and white, one in tennis at Dayton uni
versity, Thursday afternoon and the
other a baseball battle with Butler al
Indianapolis, on Friday, while thS
track men will compete in mid swest
meets, In presenting the letters, Coacf
Move expressed his appreciation fol
the manner in which the men haC
worked with him this spring. and stat
ed that the baseball and tennis team!
were due great credit for their pla!
for Earlham while the work Of thu
track men Is outstanding.
i Going to Dayton.
The men who will travel to Dayton
Thursday to take on the Dayton uni
versity team in return encounter arr
Russell, Kellum and Grissom Thu
Ohio team was defeated at Earlhan
earlier in the season and the loca
players are expected to come through
with the long end of the score.
The baseball men will be out Il
revenge the defeat handed them b,
the Butler aggregation here. Goar ant
Stafford will form the battery for tn
Quakers while Stanton and Hungat
: are expected to start for the Pagemer
An aggregation of track men viii
travel to the state college and uni
versity meet to be staged at Lafayett
this Saturday. The local speedster
are counted on to finish high in tn
final point getting fluctuations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
GREB, new CHAMP,
WOULD meet CARP
lRv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, May 24-Harry Greb,
variously known in fistic contests as
the Pittsburg "Bearcat," the Wild
cat" and the Windmill" today was
the holder of the American lightheayy-
weight title as a result of his victory
last night in Is rounds with Gene Tun-
ney of this city. And now Harry
wants to meet George Carpenter for
the world title.
Greb started against Tunney in his
usual whirlwind fashion and mussed
up the New Workers. countenance with
sharp hooks and long swings before
the contest was many rounds old.
Greb opened a cut on Tunney's nose
and cut both his eyes. Then Tunney
slowed the Pittsburger for spell with
hard body punches.
Recuperating quickly Greb launch.
ed assault after assault for the head
and body and while his punches were
not as hard as those sent in by Tun
ney they were in the majority. The
"Bearcat" was always on top of his op
ponent and was the aggressor in most
of the rounds. Against Greb, Tunney
displayed some of the courage thai
carried him to fistic titular honors in
the American expeditionary forces II
France.
1t has been reported that Carpenter
will come to this country this year tt
defend his world ightheavyweigh'
title against any man selected. Gret
after the victory of last night express
ed willingness to meet Carpenter a
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
LOCAL HIGH TENNIS
PLAYERS VICTORIOUS

High school pla. ers dropped Corners
vile hi, in the second successive meet
ing, Tuesday afternoon, taking three
matches in singles, and breaking even
in one doubles match.
Jones defeated Siler in straight sets,
6-3; 60. King won from Spicely with
two straight sets, 6-2; g. The final
singles match was won by Davis, of
Richmond, over Miller, of Connersville
Sc; 6-2.
The doubles match between Rooney
and Campbell, Richmond and Spicely
and Hibbs, of Connersville, was called
at 5-5, on account Of rain.
The other doubles match was going
in favor Of Richmond by the score OF
81 when rain came up. Jones and
Davis composed the Richmond team
and Siler and Miller for Connersville
Moliere, the great French dramatist,
had the real name of Jean Baptist
PoQuelin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
COUCH ALLOWS BUT
SIX HITS TO GIANTS;
REDS TAKE CONTEST


Johnny Couch allowed but six hits
Tuesday and the Cincinnati Reds
romped away with 10-inning victory
over the New York Giants on Red
land field by the score Of to 5.
1t made seven straight victories for
the Reds, three of them over the
Giants, and gives five straight wins
for Couch. A walk given to Harper
in the tenth session, Hargrave's sac
rifice and a clean single to center by
Jimmy Caveney, tailed the winning
run for the Redlegs.
Fred Toney, former Red hurler,
opened on the mound for the Giants,
but was hit hard by his former team
mates He retired in favor of Causey
in the seventh inning.
The final game of the series was to
be Dlayad Wednesday, The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
Yesterday Games
National League,


Cincinnati 1000 o2o 21o 1-6 /
New York .001 900 202 O-5 5 1
sey, Shea and Snyder.
At st. Louis R. H e.
Boston $1,000. zoos 020 010-8 9 8
st. Louis $500. 200 003 30O-6 Z 4
Watson, Fillingim and O'Neil,
Gowdy; Doak, Haines, Walker and
At Chicago R.H.E.
Brooklyn -. .o1o 3o1 oo1-6 IL 0
Chicago $500. .010 001 000-2 8 4
Mamaux and Deberry; Jones, Os-
borne, Kaufman and O'FarrelI.
Philadelphia 100 600 oo2-s IA
Pittsburg -. 200 512 O0x-1o Is /
Smith, Baumgartner. Pinto and Pc
tiers; Morrison and Gooch.
American League.
At New York R. H. E,
st. Louis 900 III 350-11 IA /
New York 200 100 0OO-3 2
Shocker and SEVERED; Mays. O'Doul
and Schang, Devormer.
At Boston R. H. E
Cleveland ...... .02o 030 000-5 IL 8
Boston ...... 900 030 000-3
Uhle and O'Neill; Pennock, Fuller
ton, Quinn and Ruel
At Philadelphia r. H. E
| Detroit ... 200 211 002-6 IL Q
Philadelphia -. 900 230 000-5 4
Stoner, Oldham, Olsen and Bassler;
Moore, Sullivan, Harris and Perkins.
At Washington r. H. E
Chicago -. oil 900 600 I
Washington =. 900 900 300-3
1 Robertson and Schalk; Francis an6
Charity.
American Association.
At Columbus R. H. E
Louisville .. o20 200 010-5 8
Columbus 49,. .010 102 000-4 s
Cullop and Meyer; Burwell anc
Lees.
At Toledo R.H.E
Indianapolis -. 900 900 301-4 s
Toledo ........ 900 900 003-3 Z
Jonnard, Cavet and Kruger; Bed
ent, Wright and Kocher.
At st. Paul R. HE
Kansas City .020 DOL 02o-5 9
st. Paul $3.50. 900 900 030-3 10
Carter, Bono and Skiff; Rogers, Mar
} tin, Sheehan, Merritt and Gonzales.
At Minneapolis r. H.
Milwaukee ....0o2 200 010 2-7 IA
Minneapolis 1904 010 600 Is 9
Gearin, Ros and Wyatt, Gossett, Nc
Graw, Yingling, Mangum and Mayer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
MAHER MEATS WIN
FROM BAKERS, 81

Maher Meats. punching their hits In
the fourth inning, won from the Bak-
ers by the score of to l, at Exhibl-
ton park Tuesday afternoon. The
game went four and one-half innings
it being called at that time on ac-
count of rain.
The two teams played on even terms
until the fourth inning, when the
Makers cut loose on Dunham's slants
and pushed across the five counters
o. Byrkett's triple drove in two run
ners. The Bakers came back in theil
half of the fifth, and scored one run
but that was the best they could do.
Score by innings: R. H. e
Maher Meats ........ 900 5x-5 6
Bakers ..........0 900 OIL 8
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24
PITTSBURGH WILL GO !
INTO LEAD IF REDS
BEAT GIANTS TODAY
(By Associated Pressl

NEW YGHK, May 24.-Pittsburgh
which has taken advantage Of the
slump affecting the Giants and St
Louis to make three-cornered race of
1t in the National League had chance
today to take the lead by winning from
Philadelphia, providing Cincinnati
made it four straight from New Yorf.
Such turn of events would give the
Pirates margin of 007 in the per
centage column although there would
be no actual advantage in games.
The Giants tried hard to emerge
from their losing streak yesterday, but
after tying the score in the ninth, were
beaten in the tenth, SIS, by the Reds,
while the other skidding contender ST
Louis, used six pitchers in a vain
effort to stop the Boston Braves, who
won Sc. Doak was Credited with his
first defeat of the season while Rogers
Hornsby raped out his ninth homer
Meanwhile the Pirates outbatted
Philadelphia and won 1913, Max Carey
turning in good days work with two
singles, two walks, three runs and
three stolen bases, while Brooklyn, be
hind Al Mamaux's good pitching made
a clean sweep Of the series with Chi
cago, 60.
Babe Ruth watched his chief rival
for the home run hitting crown, Ken
meth Williams, clout his twelfth for
the season, the blow giving St Louis
winning margin over the Yankees
and an even break in the series Bing
Miller of the Athletics whois close or
| Williams heels in the smuggling race
also collected his tenth four base wal
| lop but the Mackmen lost a close game
to Detroit, s to 5, Ty Cobb knocking il
the winning run during ninth inning
rally.
Speakers all-round play and UhIe':
| pitching enabled Cleveland to snatct
another from Boston to 3, while
| Washington got to Robertson in ont
inning for enough to trim Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24


fStengel ran for Smith In eighth In
ming.
tRobinson batted for Causey In
eighth inning.
some out when winning run was
scored.
Cincinnati ........ 900 020 210 Is
New York ....... 001 900 202 0-5
Two-Base Hits-Harper, Hargrave,
Pinelli, Young. Meusel, Cunningham.
Three-Base Hit-Caveney.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati 8; New
York, 8.
Double Plays-Caveney to Daubert;
Groh to Frisch to Kelly.
Struck Out-By Couch, /; by Toney,
1; by Shea, 1.
Bases on Balls-By Couch, 8; by
Toney, 1; by Shea, /.
Hit by Pitcher-By Toney,
Base Hits-Off Toney, s; off Shea
5.
Time of Camel SIS.
Umpires- Sentell and Mccormick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24

Jack Dempsey, who has just re-
turned from his European trip, is re-
ported to be quite changed. Some say
he has taken on some of the habits OF
the English dude" At any rate he
appeared at port with a monocle pois
ed in his eye, scrutinizing his own
country, and declared that it was real
ly fine to be back home
The New York Giants used pinch
hitters and extra pitchers to no avail
against the climbing Reds in their
game at the latter city Tuesday. The
Reds are on an upward journey in
the league standing and have finished
their last seven games with the long
est end of the score. Their position
is now in the first division, in tie
with Chicago. for fourth place.
Illinois university defeated Purdue
in baseball game at Urbana Tues
, day and practically cinched the Biz
Ten title for the season. The score
was 5 to 3.
Ralph DePalma. noted speed king, Il
testing out his boat on the Indianap
oils speedway for the big event OF
Decoration day. He makes most o
his runs early in the morning.
Ken" Williams evidently no
throwing up the reins to Babe Ruth
since the latter's return to the game
| Williams garnered his home run mum
| Der II, in the game wit. .o-y Yorl
Tuesday. Ruth didn't get hit.