davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel
Must SerUe SUSPENSION.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March a.
Babe" Ruth and Bob Meusel, outfield-
ers of the New York American League
club, must serve out the suspensions
placed on them last fall by Commits
sioner Lands for disobeying the rules
Of baseball. Mr.. Lands gathered visit
ing newspapermen around him Thurs
day during game between New York
and the New Orleans club. and in the
presence of Col. Jacob Rupert Of the
New York club, said:
There is nothing more to add"
Does the suspension of last fall
stand as it is?" he was asked.
Nothing more to add" he replied
and returned to watch the game.
Ruth and Meusel are under suspen
sion until May 20 for having violated
a rule of organized baseball which pro
hibited them from participating in ex
hibition games of outside teams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
CHICACO'S HOPEFULS
ARE ENROyTE HOME
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, March 24.-Chicago's two
major league baseball clubs today were
slowly enroute home from their spring
camps via the exhibition game trail.
The National Leaguers arrived in Los
Angeles from their training camp on
Catalina Island, Calf, and were sched-
uled to cross bats with the Varnon
club today. The Cubs expect tough
series with the Coast Leaguers in the
next few days and hopeful of being
on edge for the opening of the season
at Cincinnati when their exhibition
series is completed.
The White Sox left Seguin, Texas,
last night and arrived in Austin, Tex,
today, where they play the University
of Texas.
Manager Gleason said pitchers
Hodge, Faber, Robertson, Acosta and
Russell were ready to go the full route.
Falk, the big Texan outfielder, who has
been working out with the university
team at Austin. was to join his mates
today and appear in the lineup.
Pitcher Dick Kerr, who has been
holding out for salary increase, was
to confer with Manager Gleason today
and it was said he likely would be In
the fold by night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
GIANTS EXHAUSTED
IN RUNNING BASES IN
INDIANAPOLIS GAME
PAGE THIRTEHN

NEW YORK, March 24-Members
Of the Giants ran themselves almost
to death at San Antonio, Texas, yester-
day in their game against the Indian
apolis American Association team, tbs
score being Is to Z. Every man on the
team with the exception of Jonnard.
made at least one hit, Young leading
with four. Jonnard and Rawlings were
the only athletes out of the 10 Giant;
engaged to fail in their efforts to
score c run. Tony showed he was az
preaching the regular season in shape
for hard work, but Jonnards Offering
We're given a warm greeting by the
Hoosiers. Phil Douglas, the only mem
Der of the team not signed up, has
reached the training camp and it was
believed he probably would talk bus
mess with Manager McGraw today
The Yankees again demonstrated
their ability to defeat the New Orleans
! team, but their satisfaction over win
/ ming 10 to in their argument with
| the Pelicans was tempered by the in
! timation by Judge Lands that Babe
Ruth and Bob Meusel must watch hos.
tilities from the bench until May 20.
| The judge, questioned by reporters re-
garding the possible lifting of the
exile of the two Yankee stars, said
Il have nothing to add The matte,
was dropped by all hands after that
/ interview, which was about the short
| est in the history of baseball
The Brooklyn Dodgers got an arts
! tic heating at Mobile by the ST I,oui.
Browns yesterday. They could nc.
i get the range on Shocker's curves
and Bayne, who succeeded the St
i Louis star, was equally mysterious
The Dodgers got four hits and tw,
runs while the Browns did just twics
! as well at the bat and on the bags.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
BUCKEYE CHEER LEADERS
START "SPRlNG TRAlNlNG'

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 24.-Thls
is the age of science-even unto col
lege cheer leading. At least, it is 60
ing to take more than ability to turn
a graceful back fiip-fop to become a
cheer leader at Ohio State university
in the future. Likewise, knowledge
of psychology will prove greater as
set to a candidate than pair of white
trousers.
Looking forward to the opening next
fall of the new Ohio stadium with its
capacity for $4,000 people, athletic au-
thorities at Ohio State have called
spring training" for cheer leaders.
Twenty-eight candidates are meeting
regularly twice a week to listen TO
lectures on the psychology Of crowds
by Prof. II. Z. Burt and to absorb
practical pointers from Director L. w
st. John, DR.. J. w. Wilce and Assistant
Director G.. NJ. Trautman, members OF
the coaching staff.
The cheer leading corps in the
stadium will consist of eight men. one
senior, three juniors and four sopho
mores. The senior member will be
awarded the varsity cheer leaders
90" which carries with it member
ship in the Varsity 20" Association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
TRAINER OF BOXERS
HEIR To 100000

ELIZABETH, N. j.. March 24.-Tlm.
othy j. O'Connell, trainer of pugilists,
Thursday received a letter from Spo-
kane, Washington, informing him he
was heir to $1,000, 900. Million or no
million" he said, "I'll keep on train
ing the boys for boxing bouts"
The letter from J. e. Pitts, executor
of the estate of Timothy Mccarthy
81 years old, an uncle, who died Feb
10, left an estate valued at 100000. 600
Four surviving sisters and brothers OF
Mccarthy and their children will share
in the estate, the letter said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
Speaker Uses Rockies;
Recruits Show Up Well
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March "a
With the Blues leading, Manager
Speaker again injected his rockies into
the lineup and Cleveland held Kansas
City to to 9 tie in eleven innings
at Dallas yesterday. The fielding of
Pat McNulty, Ohio State outf1elder
who made several sensational catches,
and the pitching of Oldenwald fea.
tured. Oldenwald relieved Carl Guess
on the mound in the eleventh after the
Canton semi-professional had filled the
bases with nobody out and retired the
side without a run.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
PhiIlies Will Tackle
Florida Colleqians

IBY ASSOclattu FTtSSI
PHILADELPHIA, March 2f.-An ex-
hfbition game with the University of
Florida was on the Philadelphia Ma
tional schedule today at their training
camp in Leesburg, Fla Lance Rich,
bourg, a member of the Phillies, is the
coach of the collegians. He has been
permitted to finish his course at the
college and will play against his fu
ture team mates today Most of the
Phillies' practice yesterday was de
voted to a defensive drill against the
double steal,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
Washington Loses to
Braves In Rubber Come

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Inabil-
fly to cope with the shoots of Miller
and Oeschger, tells the story of Wash
ington's defeat in the rubber game of
the series with the Boston Braves at
st. Petersburg, Fla, yesterday. In
gathering their two runs while the
Braves got three, the Nationals were
able to drive out only six hits and
were held scoreless until the eighth
inning, when they staged rally fol-
their total count.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
Pittsburgh Hammers
Adams For FIVE Hits
(By Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, March 24-Hammer'
ing Babe Adams for five trips in the
ninth the Pittsburgh National leaguers
came from behind yesterday at Hot
Springs, Ark, and topped the Yanni
gans to z, advices received here
stated.
Up to the fatal point the youngsters
had four run lead, Wilbur Cooper
having held the regulars at his mercy
for five frames. Adams was in no dan
ger until the ninth, when the old-tim
ers punched six hits, three of then
two-baggers, sent five around the base!
and the game was over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
LANDS VISITS CARDS

ST. LOUIS, March 24.-Judge Ian
dis, baseball commissioner, was a Wis
itor today at the ST. Louis Nationals
training camp at Orange, Tex, arriv.
ing from New Orleans. The judge
was to watch the Cardinals and the
Beaumont (Texas) league club play
an exhibition game this afternoon
after which the local nationals were to
break camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
ASKS ALUMNI HELP TO
RAISE ATHLETIC STANDARDS
tBy AssocIated Press)

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March PA
plea for alumni to take larger part in
supporting and bringing about better
standards in athletics was made by
Fred w. Luehring, athletic director of
the University of Minnesota, in an ad,
dress before the University of Mime.
sofa club of st. Paul last night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24

hair growing all over scalp. "Dand-
crime is to the hair what fresh show
ers of rain and sunshine are to vege-
tation. 1t goes right to the roots, in
vigorates and strengthens them. This
delightful, stimulating tonic helps thin,
lifeless, faded hair to grow long, thick,
heavy and luxuriant-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT

"Danderine" cos t s
only SIS cents a bottle.
One application ends all
dandruff, stops itching
and falling hair, and.
in a few moments, you
have doubled the beau
ty of your hair. 1t will
appear a mass, so soft,
lustrous, and easy to do
up. But what will please
you most will be after
a few weeks use, when
you see new hair-fine
and downy at first
YES - but really new
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24

Three-year-old Dan Comerford
son of the Brooklyn Dodgers
trainer, can't see any team but the
Dodgers in the National league
race this year. "If can get these
pitchers in shape" chirps Dan,
well be set for McGraw."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24

Mike Gibbons, middleweight boxer.
is to meet Harry Greb in II round
bout, May /, at Boyle's 80 acres, New
ark, N. J. Tom Gibbons, Mikes broth.
err, recently was defeated by Greb aud
Mike vents to avenge his brothers de-
feat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
OLD-TIME POLO pep
GNESL0CkLS VIG0R
TO DEFEAT MUNCIE

Urged on by the old time polo spirit,
the Richmond poloists handed the
strengthened Muncie five another de-
feat by the score of 3 to 2, Thursday
night. The game resembled the type
OF polo which was played here few
years ago Each team had added vet
Grams of the game and fans realized
before the start of the contest that it
would be real fray.
The first two Richmond counters
came through the efforts of Walt Ey
ans, recently from winter season
on the Providence, R. l. team of the
eastern league. Evans shot the ball
through the meshes with crashing
drives, showing that he had been do
ing the stunt regularly, all season.
His first drive came through with sucn
force that Pence, the Muncie goal tend,
never had a chance to even see the
ball. Evans other drive came In the
last part of the second period, 1t be-
ing another of the speedy type.
However. Fahrner, of Muncie, came
through with counter in the second
period which made things more inter-
esting. 1t was push shot right IN
front of O'Metz, and was unavoidable.
Farmers cleverness was a decided
feature of the contest.
Working to Advantage.
Sox Quigley had his club working
to an advantage in this game ana con
nected for one exceptionally hard drive
which sent the ball into the cage for
the third and last counter OF the game
in the third period.
At this time, Muncie rallied ana
through the efforts of Newton and
Fahrner, the ball was worked down
the floor directly in front of the cage.
Fahrner missed the goal, but Newton
caught the ball with side-shot ana
made the count to in favor OF the
locals.
DOC" Harold, started out at GEN.
ter for Muncie, but proved to I'LL IN
as halfback much better than at the
former position. His blocking was a a
factor in the Magic City defense. 1t
was his work which prevented the
Richmond team from scoring in the
initial period.
Pence had a mans size job In TAX
ing care of the Muncie goal, the at
tacks numbering So and he side-track-
ed 40 of these. This is quite figure
for the Muncie man and he should be
given his credit for keeping his team
in the running as he did.
Large Crowd.
Without much doubt, the crows
which witnessed this game was the
largest and most enthusiastic of the
series and the rooters were out to see
the old-timers perform. Walt Evans
was the big attraction of the Rich
mond audience, he having spent a sue
cessful season out east, his team fin
ishing third in the league race.
Racines polo team likely will in
wade Richmond next week for game
or so and if the Richmond and Racine
teams clash, some hot exhibitions
should be on deck.
In the preliminary contest of the
evening. the Phi Debts defeated the
Pennsys by the score of to 6. The
Phi Debts scored two goals in the last
six minutes of play and came out one
to the good. Maupin was the star OF
the winners, while Moriarity scored
four of the losers goals.
Lineup of the main game:
Richmond (3) Muncie ~
+, Ouigley FIR. ........ Newton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24

Pygmies recently discovered in the
Belgian Congo are only four feet In
hight, and very like apes in appear
ance, yet they neither lie nor steal,
and will marry only one wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24
COM MERCIAl LEAGUE.

Team totals. 1898 SIG 1872 -.
High score-Schlauch, PIP.
High average-Schlauch, 178.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-24

Rod, Evans, 1926 and $3.50; Fahrner,
20; third period, o. Quigley, :45;
Newton, 1888.
Rushes-Newton, 5; L. Quigley, 8.
Stops: Pence, 49; o. Metz, 16.
Referee-L. Williams.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
CUNNIINS INDICATES
 PROGRAM IN STRIKE

Washington. Aug. 12.-Chairman Cummius of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee in an interview yesterday. conceded that legislation Is under consideration, with a view to giving the President the power Go take over the railroads if transpOrta- tton becomes seriously paralyzed. The legislation he indicated is under consideration, but certain Of the Re. publican senators make two special provisions in the legislation 10 be enacted. First the provision for 8 declaration of emergency, and sec oud. for the authorization to the President to take such railroads as ne may deem advisable it the strike is not settled, and a trial develops so that the railways cannot operate. Cummins said that in such a case there is nothing left to be done but for the government to take them over and operate them.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
MAKE 4 SEPARATE
 AGREEMENT

Cleveland, O., Aug. 1.-The pol icy committee of the United Mine Workers today voted to proceed with the negotiations of a wage scale agreement with the operators in Ohio Western Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois, who are in this city for the purpose of holding a joint confer ence, between the miners and the op- orators,
 The conference was called with a view to breaking the soft coal strike When he announced the decision of the committee, President Lewis of the miners said that he confidently expected that when the scale Is made here that seventy-ave per cent. of all the bitIminous tonnage now on strike will sign the scale and return to work within a week from the time of such signature.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
FOUR GOVERNORS
 APPROVE SEIZURE

vised the trainmen who left work on the Santa Fe and Western lines that the suspension of work was au- thorized and he called on the men to return to their work.
 New York, Aug. 12.-The execu- tive heads of the railways accepted conditionally the second proposal made by President Harding for the settlement of the strike. The princi- pal condition is that the men be talk en back as they are needed and that the labor board determine whether they are to regain their seniority ' privileges.
 New York, Aug. 12.-The confer enCe of Railway Heads now being held in the Grand Central terminal appointed a committee from their number to recommend a reply to President Hardings proposal for the settlement of the rail strike.
 San Francisco, Aug. 11.-The en- gineers, conductors, fremen and trainmen on the Arizona division of the Santa Fe walked out in sympathy with the striking shop workers.
 Roseville, Calif., Aug. 12.-Five bombs were exploded in the yards of the Southern Pacific road and the Pacific Fruit and Express Company here this morning. Some damage was done, but the chief effect was the tearing of great holds in the earth.
 Dunkirk, N. Y3 Fourteen hund- red employees of the Brooks plant of the American Locomotive Works, walked out, when a I aCkawanna en- zine was run into the plan: in an ef- fort to have re9a IS mad:
 Washington, Aug. 12.-The prom ise of an early reply by the seven striking shopmens unions to Presi- dent Harding's latest and final strike settlement proposal was in evidence today. An announcement from the White House to the effect that tho labor leaders of the rail unions had made an agreement to call on the President this afternoon was taken as proof that action would be taken >7 the proposals.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12

St. Paul, Aug. 1.-The seizure by the federal government of the rail ways of the country as well as the mines and their operation under the government will receive the approV- al of at least four governors of prom nent western states. The governors who are in favor of this action were in session at St. Paul, and represent the states of Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and Iowa. Resolutions were presented and adopted and sent to President Harding from the con ference Of governors in St. Paul.
 San Bernardino, Calf, Aug. 12.- Twenty-three bombs exploded in the yards of the AtchisOn Topeka & San ta Fe railway system shops, yester- day morning. The Santa Fe is in- yolved in the strike and this is giv- en as the reason for the explosion. The explosion of the bombs started at one-thirty o'clock in the morning and continued until three forty-fve. The explosion of the bombs created a terrorized condition in the vicinity of the shops. They hurled fragments hundreds of feet into the air, tear ing up the earth but doing no oth- CT damage Later when a deputy fed eral marshal was holding one of the bombs, 1t exploded in his hands, ser iOusly injuring him.
 New York, Aug. 1.-Two hund- red transportation magnates, who represent the nations largest rail ways, gathered at the Grand Central terminal, yesterday, to vote on the question of the acceptance or rejec- tion of President Hardlng's latest proposal of peace in the railway war. It was indicated that a sharp divi- sion in the vote will be evidenced. but just what the outcome will be cannot be predicted beforehand.
 Cleveland, Aug. 1.-Two non- union men, employees of the New York Central lines, were shot and killed in the CollinwoOd roundhouse.
 Chicago, H., Aug. 12.-Oflcials of the Santa Fe lines announced that they received a telegram from Lee. the chief of the Brotherhood of Rail-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
s. s. QUEEN ARRIVES

The steamship Queen of the Ad- miral line reached Skagway this morning at two o'cIock. She had a full load of passengers coming in, and a full list going out at 12:3O. An early special train was run up the line for the benefit of those de- string to take the trip. Some of the passengers are remaining over until the sailing of the Spokane, they took the regular traiE for Atlir via CarCross.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
GERMANY AND |, $.
 HAVE CLAIMS COMMISSION

Washington. Aug. 11.-The an. nouncement is made by the State Department that Germany and the United States have come to an agree ment which provides for a determi- nation of the claims against Germa- ny. This agreement has been signed in Berlin and announcement of it was made by the State Department to- day. The agreement provides for 8 commission of two and an umpire. President Harding has selected Jus tice Day of the Supreme court as the umpire Of the commission.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
SUN VAT SEN MAY BE
 PRESIDENT OF CHINA

Shanghai, Aug. I2.-Sun Vat Sen, the former president of the south China republic, who fled from Can ton two days ago is now on his way to Shanghai, may be offered the presidency of United China. by the Picking Administrator, according to Suns representative, Eugene Chen, who is in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
 EVACUATE THE
 CITY OF CORK

London, Aug. 11.-W ord h a 8 reached the government that the ir- regular forces in Ireland have eyac- uated Cork. This took place after a fierce fought battle. Before leav- ing the city the irregulars blew up some of the principal buildings in cluding the military barracks, the Victoria hotel, the publishing offices of the Cork Examiner and The Cork Independent.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12

Seattle, Aug. l2.-The question as 70 the quality and steaming power of the Alaska coal will be put to the test according to arrangements made by the Navy department. The bat teships New York and Texas with the collier Jason will leave this port for the south the latter part of the month, and on that trip the test will be made. They will have their
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
MCCORMICK NARRIES
 MRS. A. s. COCHRAN

Paris. Aug. l2.-Harold E Me Cormick of Chicago, the head of the Harvester Trust, was married to Mrs Alexander Smith Cochran. in the city hall yesterday. Mccormick Was recently divorced from the daughter ot John n. Rockefeller. by whom he had two children, his daughter. Mlthilda, Is engaged to marry Max Oser, the Swiss riding master. of Zurich. Switzerland. Ma thlda left Paris last evening by train for Switzerland at whose frontier she will be met by her fance. The bride was formerly Madame Cana WaIsha.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
ARTHUR GRIFFITH
 SUDDENLY DIES

Belfast. Aug. 12-Arthur Griffith, president of the Daily Eiren, died in Dublin today from influenza. He was i'll only ten days. Griffith has been prominent in the affairs of the Free State. and has taken an active part in bringing the results of the nogo- tiations with Britain to the head for nation of the Irish Free State.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
BOMBS BEGIN TO PLAY PART IN STRIKE
NAVY ID MAKE TESTS
 0F ALASKAN GOAL

bunkers full og Matanuska coal. The New York will make what is called the "straightaway" test, that is the vessel will proceed to the southern waters at the ordinary speed. The Texas heavier vessel will make a number of special tests while going south. IT the test proves satisfactory. it will mean that Alaska coal will compete in the navy with eastern coal.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
WILLIAM ALIEN WHITr
 AGAINST WINE AND BEER

New York, Aug. 12.- Wm. Allen White, the noted writer and editor of Judge magazine resigned editor ship of the paper beCau3e the owners insist on advocating 8 wine and beec policy.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
SWEAR OUT WARRANT
 AGAINST ATTORNEY

Seattle. Aug. ll-A warrant was sworn out against Attorney David R. Mitchell, charging him with grand larceny in the embezzlement of S953.OO of the funds of the estate of the late Martha Roberts.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
PLAN FOR FLEXIBLE
 TARIFF APPROVED

Washington. Aug. 12.-A plan for heMbility in the imposition of tine tariff duties was incorporated in a bill presented to the senate and adop- ted by that body. The plan is to give the president authority to in crease or decrease the tarIf rates of the pending bill until July first 1924.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
BURBANK STILL YOUNG AT T

Petualuma, Aug. l1.-Luther Bur bank, the most famous American plant wizard in preparation for the coming egg festival to be held here, turned a number of handsprings to prove that he is still youthful.