davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
YANkS PRESSED HARD
IN REMNANT CHASE;
FACE TASK IN SERIES

Forced to the last game to cinch the
pennant in the American league, Mil
Ter Higgins Yankees went through
three strenuous games with the Bos-
ton Red Sox to wind-up their seasons
games in order to gain the right to
face the Giants in the Worlds series,
which open in New York, Oct. A.
Higgins hurlers were pushed to the
limit to emerge with single win
from the Boston team in order TO
clinch their slim hold on the pennant-
While, on the other hand, the Giant
regulars have been easing along under
favorable conditions playing the re-
naming unimportant games OF the sea
sons schedule. In several games, NC
Graw has urged recruit hurlers and
fielders to give his regulars rest.
These circumstances must be taken
into consideration when the opening
game of the series is called Wednes-
day, Oct 4.
Best Pitchers Used.
Bullet" Joe Bush met his waterloo
when he opposed the Red Sox Thurs
day. RIP" Collins, Yank outcast,
set the Yankees back in this game,
even with the excellent hurting OF
Bush
The second game went to Boston by
means of Quinn's fine hurting, which
slightly shaded that Of Shawkey, who
was on the losers end of l to 0
score
The third and last chance to win
came Saturday and Waite Hoyt and
Bush enabled the Yanks to forge to
the front Three runs in the first in
ming proved the Yankee life saver,
for Ferguson hurled excellent ball the
remainder of the way for the Red Sox
Three of the Yankee hurlers were
used in the Boston series in an effort
TO clinch the permanent as early as
possible. Mays and Jones were the
Yankee hurlers to remain off the
mound during the series. Therefore
with but three days to rest before the
crucial series for premier honors ot
baseball, Higgins crew will have tC
fight harder behind their hurlers thar
they have in the pennant race.
The Yankee hurlers are doped to be
stronger than the Giant mound men
but the Giant twirlers have had quite
a rest since clinching the pennant, anc
they may open the eyes of dopester.
when the series is called.
No difference anyway, New Yorl
will get the title this year, which evel
way it goes. If the Nationals win
they will come a bit closer to tht
Americans in the number of WorlC
series titles won.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
New Paris Meets Shut-out
Defeat Rv New Madison

NEW MADISON, Oct. New Mad
ison shut-out New Paris here Sunday
afternoon, 9 to 0. Nine errors on the
visitors spelled defeat for them. Both
hurlers worked well. each allowing
nine hits. The home club went to the
front in the fourth, fifth and sixth inn
ings for their big rallies which won the
game so decisively. Despite the fact
that the New Paris fielders were Sc
erratic, the game was fairly interest
ing for the fans VINO turned out for
the encounter.
Score by innings: R. H. F.
New Paris ... 900 600 600 9 g
New Madison . 900 216 00X-9 9
Durham, Rinner and McGill; Lipps
and Gary.
a new mark fer the lively BALI ex-
ceeding by III the record of 937 for
both leagues least season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
HEAVY OHIO ELEVEN
DROPS HI SATURDAY

Carrying a squat of 35 men, heavy
and experienced enough to compete
with college teams, the Hamilton high
school football team swept over Reid
field Saturday afternoon for a 20 to
win over the Richmond high school
football team, which was making its
first start of the 1922 season.
Although the local Hi was much
lighter than the Ohio team, the play
ers fought every inch of the way and
in a great many instances completely
baffled the Buckeye eleven with for
ward passes and long end runs. Rich
mond's line was soon ripped to pieces
by the heavy Hamilton linemen and
charging backs, but with reinforce
ments, sent in by Coach Little, the
invaders were set back with but one
touchdown in each of the first three
periods. The Red and White fought
the visitors so hard in the final quar-
ter that they failed to score.
Locals Come Back.
Hamilton should have had 40 points
with the material they used on the
field during the game, but the fighting
spirit of the local Red and White set
them back with an astounding come
back.
Richmond appeared on the field first
with their new red jerseys with white
stripes around the sleeves. They
made a classy appearance but this
was not what they were out for. The
team went into the game with a de
termination to hold the heavies and
they did after they caught on to the
system of the Buckeye eleven's attack.
The first touchdown came after five
minutes of play on straight line
plunges. Stephens carried the ball
over, but failed TO kick goal from
scrimmage.
Mattox Completes Passes.
The Red and White took the ball
from Hamilton several times during
| the game on misplays and at times on
| downs. Forward passing by Kennedy
and Mattox kept Richmond in the
game and furnished hope for the root
ers. Time and again, either Kennedy
or Eubanks would be on the receiving
end of long passes, only to fail or
the last ten yards to get a touchdown
/ Richmond had the ball on the eight
yard line on the fourth down in the
/ second period, but Mattox tried for a
drop kick and failed This was the
/ best opportunity which the locals had
| to score during the game.
Clever tackles were made by Mat
tox, Kennedy, Eubanks and Kohnle
throughout the game and when they
hit the opponent, they hit hard Kohn
le. especially, was accurate in tack
ling.
Prospects for an eleven to show il
i Tnri9na circles ere big and with hare
work on the 1aamen the Red ant
White will be put on the map of In
, diana through Coach Little's work.
Muncie plays on Reid field mex
Saturday and the Red and White i
, favored with slight edge. This gam
should be one of the best on the 1872
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
.HORNSBY BATS SELF
TO HALL OF FAM E,
SUCCEEDS BABE RUTH

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Rogers Horns
by besides batting himself into base
balls hall of fame as the first National
Lacquer to finish with a mark over
400 in % years, has succeeded Babe
Ruth as home run king.
Hornsby finished the season with AZ
circuit clouts, II behind Ruth's rec
ord crop of seth season before. Ken
Williams. of the St Louis Browns,
leading the American Leaguers, was
three behind the Cardinal star with 80
Tillie Walker, chief of Connie Mack's
sluggers, occupied third place with 81
and the former monarch, Ruth, regis
tered 35 four base blows.
Ruth. handicapped by late start,
due to his suspension, was unable to
gain on Hornsby from the time he re.
Joined the Yankees on May 90. The
Cardinal cIouter had six home runs
when the Babe was restored to good
standing and finished the season seven
ahead of his Yankee rival.
Williams, who with Walter Henline,
of the Phillies. holds the unusual dis
tinction of hitting three homers in 4
single game this season, led the home
run sluggers at the time of Ruth's re
entry with II 10 his circuit. L he
Browns star collected his homers
in spurts, however, while Hornsby
plugged away at the fences at a steady,
consistent pace.
Analysis of the home run records
shows Hornsby and Walker each hit
two circuit blows in a single game
Ruth has performed the feat four
times.
An odd feature of the team record
for the season is that the Philadelphia
clubs, occupying seventh place IN each
league, led each circuit in home rul
clouting The Athletics, with Walker
and Ring Miller leading the assault
amassed Ill, while the Phillies, aided
by Cy Williams, Cliff Lee, Parkinson
and Henline, reaped a harvest of -four
more, rs. ST Louis clubs were sec
ond and New York outfits third in each
circuit Neither team leader, how
ever, touched the mark of 1874, estab
ushed last year by the Yankees
The grand total of 1854 homers set.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Former London Lord Mayor
Admits u. S. Won Conflict

, CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-America won the
war-Sir Walter Wakefield, former
Lord Mayor of London, said So SpeaE-
ing last night before a large audience
here Wakefield was emphatic in his
statements. You won the war for US
We Englishmen say it from our
hearts," he said. America arrived
just in time with its two million and
a half men. The greatest achievement
of the war which history will record
is the fact that General Pershing
transported 100000 or more men to
Europe virtually without accident"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
CHURCH IN ACTION
CAMPAIGN OPENED BY
DISTRICT METHODISTS

Six divisions of the Richmond dis
trict Of the North Indiana conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
will start their Church in Action
campaign, Monday evening, at 4
O'Clock. The Richmond district of the
North Indiana conference embraces Sc
divisions under the following divisional
names: Richmond. Winchester Union
City, Portland, Newcastle and Green
field.
The program for the campaign
which will be given at the several
Methodist Episcopal churches in each
district is standardized and includes
children's hour, a supper service and a
platform service.
The program of the supper service
includes the discussion by qualified
speakers an Centenary Accomplish
ments, which are outlined as follows:
Achievements on the Foreign Fields.
Achievements on the Home Field, In
fluence on the Native Church. and In
fluence on the Local Church. The
platform service includes the discus
/ sion of the Bible Missions Present
Hour Missionary Emergency, District
Missionary Emergency Chest and q
Stereopticon lecture
Richmond Division
| The campaign in the Richmond divi-
/ sion will open Monday at Williamsburg
and Greensboro, where the program
will be in charge of Rev r. w
! Stoakes, of the First NJ. E. church, of
Richmond who is chairman and who
will be assisted by Rev. E L. Gates,
pastor of the Third NJ E. church here,
who will act in the capacity of secre-
tary.
Rev. o. T. Martin is chairman of
tn Winchester division meetings, which
begin Monday evening at Maxwell and
Rehobeth. Rev. Martin will be as
sisted by Rev. c. S. Miller, who is
secretary.
: The Methodist church at Hagers-
town will entertain the campaigners
of the Newcastle division when the
! campaign opens at that place Monday
evening. The Rev. ]. F. Edwards is
chairman of tn meeting and c. w
Anderson is the secretary.
TIL campaign of the Greenfield diyi-
sion will open Monday evening, at
Philadelphia, and Gem with Rev. ]. T.
Bean as chairman and r. L. Wilson.
secretary.
i DR.. Somerville Light of Richmond,
is chairman of the Richmond division
and will be in direct touch with the
i campaign at all times of its duration
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

thrilled the enthusiasts in the morning
when he and "Cy' Baxter circled the
course for practice flight. His drives
were terrific and fore-warned that his
play in the afternoon would be close
in competition with SaraZen.
Is Worthy Champion
Gene Sarazen, national open cham
pion in golf for 1922, is all the prim
and finished golf player which he has
been reputed to be. He is about five
feet eight inches tall, of staIky build
and drives with a terrific follow
through, which is beautiful to observe.
Sun-burned to dark brown hue,
his ruddy appearance brands him a
golfer who has seen considerable play
on courses throughout the country this
season.
They say that the ladies take to
Gene, but on the contrary, he is a
most modest sort of chap. Never
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Case Against John Graf
Dismissed In City Court

The case against John Graf, charged
with assault and battery in an aft
davit flied by Albert Reig, was dis
missed Monday when it came to trial.
Lack OF evidence was the basis OF
Squire S. X. Morgan's decision. When
Reig, the complaining witness, took
the stand, he failed to support the as
sault and battery charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
BY r.. r. REID

Gene SdrdZen, naIlOnal open Soil
champion for 1922, equalled par for the
Richmond Country club course Mon
day, when he circled Is holes in Y,
the best mark made by any golfer on
the course. His mark for the first nine
holes was 81, one more than par, but
he came back strong in the second
circuit with IS, which evened his
play with that of the course record.
The diminutive champion arrived at
the course Monday morning at 9:15
o'clock and Immediately after n light
breakfast, he teed-off for the first hole,
located 260 yards distant His drive
shot far beyond into the hedge, show
ing the power he employs in getting
Sarazen and E. w. Harbert, profess
Sarazn and E. w. Harbrt, profes-
sional at the Country club, were pair
ed against Wilbur c. Hibberd ana
John Clements, premier golfers of the
club, during the morning play.
Emerged From Difficulty
With his bail we'll against the prick
ly hedges, Gene drove up to a fine
position on the green and made the
hole in three.
Long driving was the feature OF
SaraZen's performance, which was
highly appreciated by a gallery of 100
enthusiastic spectators, all anxious to
get a good view of the champion s
clever style of play. Gene never ,wav-
cred in his consistent play, all of his
drives being clean-cut, with the eX-
ception of two, which put him in the
rough Out of these difficulties the
champion emerged without material
| loss.
/ On number five hole in he second
round, Sarazen made 800 of the $50
yards to the hole on his tee-Off, then
made the hole in three, one below par
/ His drives delighted the spectators
and the enthusiasts responded with
applause in every instance.
Plays Professionals.
/ The 21-year-old champion. paired
with E. w Harbert, professional at the
/ local club, met "Cy" Baxter, of the
Butler county Country club and Roy
| Robertson, of indianapolis, in match
play Monday afternoon. Their match
went Is holes.
Gene meets Walter Hagen, British
open champion for 1922, on the course
at Pittsburgh Friday to determine the
best golfer in the country. Pittsburgh
papers give Hagen the edge over tn,
younger champion, but Sarazen ha:
the following to say:
1T all depends on conditions, wheth
er | am on to my game. Hagen viii
be a hard opponent, but nevertheless:
l am out to win my match"
The little champ does not conced'
that Hagen will beat him, but has tht
utmost confidence in his match will
the British open champ.
Morning Scores.
The scores of the players in tn
morning match of IS holes, follows
Sarazen, 70; Harbert, Sc; Hibberd, 81
Clements, go.
Sarazen's score compared to par TO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

for Senior Pinnick for Babylon, Sem
Ter for Kruger, Kruger for Pinnick,
Matthews for Jones; Hamilton-Wil-
liams for Leichtle, Burnett for Mason,
Parrish for Richardson, Hage for Bart
lett, Bard for Crawford.
Officials: Referee-Pruett, Corners
vile; Umpire-Allen, Muncie; Head
nnesman-Ashingto Richmond.
Timer-Perry Wilson, Y. NJ. c. A.
Time of periods-Fifteen minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
BEAT YALE!" is CRY AT CARNEGIE
AS TECH ELEVEN SWINGS INTO ACTION

Remarkable action photo Of Capt.
Jimmy Anderson of Carnegie
Tech.
Carnegie Techs football eleven
hopes to open its 1922 season
with nothing less than a victory
over the Bulldog. The Tech boys
face Yale September 80 in til
Yale bowl and hope to give the
Bulldog his first setback.
Carnegie students and grads
are looking to Capt. Jimmy
Anderson to pla a big part in
the contest. Anderson was rank
ed as one of the leading players
in the east last yea. lis punt
ing was a feature of the teams
games last fall and is expected
to add power to Carnegie's de-
fence and attack this fall.
Watch Carnegie" is the cry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Police Court News
w. H. HAWEKoTTE FINED

w. H. Hawekotte arrested on South
A street for speeding, was fined 81
and costs Monday.
Van Goodwin, arrested at 11S North
Second street, and David Poindexter,
arrested at 208 North Second street,
are the other two who will face liquor
charges also. PoindeXter is colored.
CASES AWAIT MAYOR
Three cases alleging unlawful pos
session of intoxicating liquor will come
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
ISARAzEN MAKES 1S HOLE COURSE IN II;
SCORE EQUALS ANY MADE ON LOCAL GREEN

boastfuI and never says thing about
his game unless pumped hard. All in
all, Gene is deserving representa-
tive for the national championship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

up before Mayor Lawrence HandIey,
when he takes the bench Tuesday
James Pace, Democratic candidate for
the office of prosecuting attorney, will
face the mayor on a charge preferred
by local police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
YOUNG GOLFER =:
PLAYS COURSE .
ONE UNDER PAR
First Annual Public Links
Tournament Begins On
Monday

Toledo. ohio. Aug. >2s.--The ma
links ~players-Monday began their
playing through a SO hole qualifying
round in the United States Golf as
sociatlon's initial annual public links
tournament; and displaying golf abili-
" that was worthy OF many shooters
with countrywide regulations, The
qualif1ers had to shoot l59 or better
to be sure Of getting into the match
play starting tomorrow. but five tied
at 100. where only four get in. and
they will play Off the tie early to-
morrow.
The medalist. George Aulbach. a
slim little ~20-year-old youngster froni
Boston. Mass, broke par by one
stroke for the Two rounds of play. his
card showing a score of 70-69--13a.
on a course wI,ici, is a marvel golf
architecture and requires perfect
playing for perfect figures. ,
The qualifierA included players
from New England, the Atlantic
coast. tho Pacific coast. all over the
central west and from Canada.
Following Aulbach came another
fastener. Mike Tobih, Jr.; of philn-
,de!phia. whose 7S-75--14s, gave him
Nsecond place and was one stroke bet
ter than the 74-75--149 card turned
IN by Eddie Held. 1~9-year-old st.
Louisan, who led the westerners.
Brad Smith Of Chicago, and Joe
Ford, New York City champion, tied
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
CARDS HOPE
TO COME BACK
To Begin Series With Chi
cago Today; Expect to Re-
cover From Slump.

. 49, nj go -r aH or
st. Louis, Mo. Aug. ga struggle
for second place in the National
league will l>,sin here this afternoon
when. the Chicago team opens a two
game. series with the locals who are
trailing the visitors by a half game
during the Giants third straight vic
tory over the Cardinals while the CHI
cago team defeated Philadelphia Sun
day. =. 9-ss y
Local fans are confident the Car
dinals will recover from the slump
that has cost them ten of the thirteen
games played ut home aince their re-
turn from the. east. and look for this
series to be the turning point. The
Ing their slump, that with Philadel-
phia. and dropped a whole series TO
the, Giants who, thus increased their
lead to seven full games.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
WlLLlSTON WINS
FROM SYDNEY CREW

Williston, N. D., Aug. 2s.-Williston
defeated the fast Sidney, Mont. base
ball team here today by the score of
g to 2. The locals were first to score,
getting three runs in the second in
ming, and another in the fourth. sid
ney scored her tallies In the fifth
Frame and although unable to add
any in the Succeeding innings. a num-
Der of hits and several costly errors
by the locals put runners within strik-
Ing distance OF the plate. which only
poorystickwaIk and fast fielding KEEP,
fronla Acorins. Williston got one run
In the seventh and one in the eighth.
Both pitchers worked steadily on
the mound. only man being given
his base onIbAlls e Van Worst, playing
first base for the locals. led the bat
ting. getting four, hits out Of five
times to Bat Scott Got a three-bAse
M. while; Dahl, lot two and Smith
one two.bAsA HITS. Depue, center
field for, Sidhey. made d SENSATIONAL
catch Of Brueeter's drive, practfcally
robbinE him of q home run. Sidney
claims the championship Of the lower
YelloRatone Valley, and has beaten
several teams In the local district.
Scoressby innings:
Sidney 900 $50 0oo-3 { s
WAli1ton !. 90 100 1lx-S IL !
Batteries: Krinsen and Fries; Rus
soil and sTyvAns.
Strike outs by Kringsn 9, W RUS
sail o: TWO bA4e hits, Sidney /, Wins.
ton :: three bAse5 kits. 6fdney5.sv VIII
'lfatnn6 Il 800 .gsaH E5 ESAaG,sHNF S.sSesA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
PITCHER GETS
RQSSELL'S GOAT
Pirates Batting Rampage is
Stopped With "a Low
!Cs:.'1v Ball :
b. rhe Associated Press.,

.- ~ 10 - kSN' \ AVSSs! ID.
Pittsburgh, Aug. 2aS--Wlll u low
urv ball breaking across the outside
corner OF the plate stop the batting
rampage of Reb Russell. right fielder
OF the Pittsburgh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sensational conle back has h%slpefsto
win nearlyta score of games for the
Pirates. /
Three times In yesterday's3contest
"Dazsy" NaAce, the Brooklyn. right
handed twir!er. disposed OF the mighty
iReb with hiH sharply breaking hook
and incidentally battedSY1 900 in thA
league, for at least on 9 day.
s. Russell drove olf three horaers ~
IL double header against the ,DodgeEs
Past Friday. : After the game vivid
argument started sifis the club house.
6everal Of the Dodgers insisted that
tall pitching looked alike to%the RAM
paging Pirate. s 4.
"l'm telling You that bird can't hit
a.low curve bali and I'll prove 1t be-
fore this series is over, y said Vance.
81 think that Vance. mixed 'em 90
beverly for RUSSELL" said Manager
Robinson to the Associated Press. He
ksed4his fast ball very effectively with
is low curve and had the Pittsburgh
lugger guessing every minute. Rus
Ill. likes to know what IL coming. II
= q gets a pitchersin the hole. he may
hook the ball out Of the lot provid-
1t comes through the groove" -
Russel1's team mates laughed, at the
rooklyn theoryA
Vance isn't the@ first pitcher; to
link that Russell's weakness Is d
bcw8curve." said one of the regulars.
The Giants pitchers tried the same
elivery and he murdered 1t. He'll
he. Vance, toos"5 a$, .
And Russell had nothing to y
- "a ~ A. - n.y. 81 80 ..a46+J.EEs g9t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

FARGO SEPT: 4
American Legion to Pro.
mote Big Labor Day Il.
Celebration. =

Fargo N: D., Aug. 29.-Fargo will
be the scene of three extraordinary
auto races and three good motorcycle
classics. Labor day. September 4.
Entrants already listed guarantee this
and the Cass county 40 and S chapter
of the American Legion are carrying
out plans to put forth an extensive
vertise these, together with a long
list of other higlr class attractions
they have booked. !.
\ Larry Finlayson of Breckenridge,
John Lee and Harry Hanson 'of>Fargo
and Gene Parquet Of Duluth have en-
tered 4 Mooney Special Duesenberg,
Speclal ROOT Ford ana "A frontenac.
respectlveiy %Speed o&J ohnson
known 2 Tor
MS list Of winnings at dirt track
motorcycle races, IS completing a REQ
LABOR DAY "Gasey" zones, the col
ored marvel Of Minnesota Will hbe
mere with MS dodge, which hat ere
ated so interest," cvefywhere, due
TO the fact'thatsit mas three car
buretors and no fan..This special Job
outpointed VIA Ell zEndtcott at
every turn, u has done afEenuine
house-cleanings almost everywhere 1t
has, entered;
seven mile race. for automobiles, and
a three and five mile race for motor
cycles. Speed Johnson of Fargo
has entered his fast Excelsior, Jimmy
Lusk Of Winnipeg, a consistent rival,
Will be. here to gather some Of the
prize money and Bob Crawford of
Ghioago, In this country for Aetne of
h Minnesota fairs. mar a surprise up
his sleeve which he promises to dis
close in the way Of a freak two
wheeled racer designed to upset all
traditions in motorcycle resAf1g:
Three or four other entrants loss we'll
known are slated to be here,
The International auto polo teams
will play two halves Of polo FOR q
purse, Of $500 to. be paid on the basis
Of goals, ~ttpovers and broken wheels.