davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
HEART is IMPORTANT
IN ATHLETIC SUCCESS

Some of that stuff known in sport
as heart" carried Gene Sarazen,
Americas greatest little golfer, to the
unofficial open championship of the
world recently.
To have heart" means in slangy
parlance that you won't curl up" or
s'dog it" when the going gets rough.
Sarazen was playing Walter Hagen,
said to be the finest match player in
the world and one that never got on
his, real game until he was in trouble
Sarazen went into the last round
two down on Hagen. He came from
behind and won the title.
! He left the golf course and went on
an operating table for appendicitis.
| Playing such a game with a pain
stricken side is what they call around
the ring-"much CUTS"
| Ii the heart of the New York Yam
KEGS had been little bit stronger, the
| New York Giants would not have won
/ the series in straight, games. They
might not have won at all The Yanks
were licked from the first game. they
knew it and they wern't particular
about Disgusting their feelings.
Some Played Hard.
| In making uncomplime ntary remarks
about the Yankees permit three excep
4 tions-Joe Dugan, Wally Schang and
Wally Pipp.
They played their heads off. Schang
did some foolish base running in the
fourth game, but it was the result oil
| too much heart and taking too much
of a chance.
Young Bob Meusel, who is one oil
the best examples of how the outfielC
should not be played, is one of the sew
eral Yankees that are slated for trans
portation elsewhere before the open
ing of the next season
Meusel ought to be one of the best
outfielders. He has the finest throw
ing arm in baseball. He can bat ant
he Is fast on his feet with good fieldin,
judgment.
He is also lazy, indolent in thinking
diffident to the point of evaporation
and prone to work on low speed all tn
time.
Those are the reasons why he is no
a ball player and why no major leagu
club will be keen to try their hand
at handling him.
Giants Had Everything.
he Is IKE MS brother Irish" MeuSe
] of the Giants in that they both hav
legs and the same name.
Reports, very timely with the foo
ball season, are going around that tn
Giants had all the Yankee signals i
the worlds series. They had every
thing else too
During the last game of the serie:
the fanks were riding Umpire Bi
KLEIN. He warned them several time
Z and finally went over to the dugou
saying in a tone plainly audible in tn
stands:
You ought to do more playing o
the field and less mounting in here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Leonard To Defend Title
Against White Dec. %
(Rv Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Benny Leon
ard will defend his title as lightweight
boxing champion against Charley
White of Chicago or any other chal-
lengers in December and January, Bill
ly Gibson, his manager declared today
December % has been set tentatively
as the date for a match with White at
Madison Square Garden. An infection
in the title holders mouth is showing
improvement, Gibson declared and he
hopes to be able to resume ring activ-
ity before long. Leonard and White
were matched to box early this month
but the champions condition caused a
postponement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
SINAI CHAMPIONSHIP
SWIMMERS OF A. A. F.
AT LOCAL ~ NOV. q

Sinai swimmers, champions of the
Amateur Athletic Federation, of Chi
cago, have been booked to appear in
exhibition at the Richmond Y. NJ. c..
A. Thursday. Nov. %. The team comes
from the Sinai Social Center, OF Chi
cago, composed of all Jew star swim
mers.
To compete with the champions, Sid
ney c. Peters, physical director of the
local Y, will organize a swimming team
composed of the best swimmers who
are members of the association.
Although the locals do not have the
idea in mind that they can defeat the
A. A. F. champions. it is desired to
further the swimming art in the city
by means of getting such champions
here.
Several worlds records are held by
the Sinai swimmers. They have one
man who planges so feet in SO sec
onds, which ties the worlds record for
this event Another swimmer is a
specialist with the breast stroke. and
he has defeated Norman Ross, worlds
champion river swimmer.
Indicated For Years
The Sinai swimmers have been I'M
defeated by any single organization
for the>past two years. Several of the
meets which have been held by the
Sinai men have been with Chicago
Athletic club, Northwestern university
Indianapolis "Y" and Athletic club,
and many others.
II is the intention of the local phys
lical director to develop some really
speedy swimmers within the few days
to come and he hopes to rouse interest
IN the aquatics.
The Richmond "Y' team will swim
with such teams as Indianapolis, FIT
Wayne, Kokomo. Anderson, Muncie,
DAYTON. Cincinnati, Grand Rapids,
Mich, and several other associations.
To Judge Candidates.
The local organization will be called
the Richmond Y. M. C. A. Athletic
club, which will be composed of the
best men available. The swimmers
trying-out for the team will be judged
by their endurance, technique, diving
ability, speed and general perfection
A perfect score in the judging of
swimmer is 1000 points man must
make eco points in order to make the
Richmond team.
Candidates for the team will have
TO be able to complete three perfect
dives. He also must be able to ne
gotiate $50 yards in IL minutes; 40
yards in five minutes, 10 seconds; 100
yards in one minute, nine seconds; so
yards in 25 seconds; 220 yards in two
minutes, AZ seconds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Frisco Asks N. Y. Giants
To Train On Sea Coast

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-San Francis
Co has invited the worlds champion
New York Giants to train on the coast
for the 1928 campaign, it was an
nounced, today but Manager McGraw
has not as yet decided to accept The
invitation came from the owners of
the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific
Coast League. The Giants trained last
year at San Antonio Some time ago
the club was asked by Harry H. Fra
zee, Boston magnate, to join the Red
Sox IN a trans-continental training
trip with Los Angeles as a goal, but
no agreement was reached.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Charley O'Hearn.
Menke Believes Fistic Crowns
Resting at Precarious Angle!

See here, you young squirt" said
the commission. You'll fight Greb
or We'll take away your title"
Il amt gonna fight Greb-I amt no
dumbell," spoke up Johnny.
You fight him or we take away
your title,' said the august commits
sion.
Laughs At Threat
"Haw, haw' chuckled Wilson, in
falsetto razz
Now, just for that, you amt cham
pion any MORE yowled the commits
sion
So that's that.
Someway, somehow, the middle
weight championship then was bestow.
ed upon one Dave Rosenberg. He
didn't know what to do with it after
he got it and handed it back to the
commission.
Wish this on someone else" said
Dave.
So they're going to have an elimina
ton contest, those middleweights, the
winner of which will be privileged tc
make everyone laugh by announcing
himself worlds champion"
One Battling Sikh is the light heavy
weight champion. But if that monkey
doodle-doo gets reckless enough tC
come over here for something other
than sightseeing purposes, he won't
be what he is today-and Georges Car
pentier, at least, will be satisfied, and
perhaps fiendishly happy.
Copyright 1921 by King Features
Syndicate, Inc0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24

why, what did l say?" questioned
Mary
Haven't you read it?" asked
Charlie
"Oh, mercy. no." Mary replied. 81
have new play in rehearsal and l
haven't had time. But by the way,
somebody told me you PANIED me in
your new book"
THAT SOP" said Chaplin. I'll have
TO read it and see."-Japan Advertiser.
Technical high gridders are making
strong preparations for the invasion of
Richmond football artists in the In.
'dianapolis city next Saturday. The
indianapolis team made a fine show
ing in the game with Brazil last Sat
urday by winning in an easy manner,
and they are expected to give Rich
mond big tussle for honors of the
day.
Anti-pneumonia serum is obtained
from the blood of horses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Carpenter Challenges
Sikh To Return Bout

FAIRS, Oct. 24.-Georges Carpen-
tier has issued a formal challenge to
Battling Sikh for a return bout, the
French boxing federation rules have
elapsed since the Senegalese captured
the heavyweight championship of
Europe by his sensational knockout of
Carpenter in the sixth round of their
meeting here. Francois Descamps,
Carpenters manager, is now awaiting
a reply from NJ. Hellers, Skis mana
ger but in any case it is improbable
that the bout will be arranged for
some time to come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
SAMPLE BOWLS 2O6
IN HARVEST LEAGUE
TEAM STANDING

Sample, of the Foundry team,
bowled for high score of 206 in the
Harvester league on the R and w.
alleys Monday night, He also took
high average at 1877
The Foundrys increased their lead
in the league by winning two out of
three games from the Grinders Forge
took two out of three from the Express
team and the Set-Ups dropped the OF.
flee two out of three. The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Townsend Basketball League
To Begin Games TONIGHT

The basketball league of the Town
send branch of Richmond Community
Service will play the first games Of
the season Tuesday in the Garfield
school gym, starting promptly at 7:15.
Each team will be expected to report
ready to play Is minutes before time
for the game to start. The lineup is
as follows: Canaries VS.. Condors,
Eagles VS.. Hawks. Larks VS.. Sea Gulls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24

Indiana's best football game 70 date
will be staged in Indianapolis Saturday
when Wabash and Butler lock horns
to determine the team which WIN con
tinue with a perfect record, unmarried
by defeat Wabash is looked to for
victory over the Pagemen. and this
alone assures a great game. for Butler
is going good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Chips and Slips

The story goes that Mary Pickford
and Charlie Chaplain recently met in
the moving picture studios. Said
Charlie:
Mary, don't like what you said
about me in your new book"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
BOXING RESULTS.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct. 24-Younc
Montreal and Eddie 0'Dowd draw in
IL rounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24

BOSTON, Oct. 24-Pancho Villa
outpointed Danny Edwards in 10
rounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24

Anti-pneumonia serum is obtained
from the blood of horses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24

Totals ISL 917 SIS
High average-Sample. 1S7.
High score-Sample. 2O6.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

This IL No. Of a series Of discussions pre-
pared by the Financial Department Of THE
NEW YORK HERALD. dealing with the
purchase and sale of bonds, stocks and other
securities and designed to repaint few guide
posts for the layman by which reliable Sc
curity brokers and genuine investments in
general may be identified.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

Stress has laid the fact that listing established stock exchange
remuneration from securities preference to listed" stocks
either the strength Of security Of it's makeablty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
JUSTIN
Up
E2dazH61ezA
II WAYS OF EASE.

THE WAYS OF EASE. s:grM
Pleasure builds no lasting fame, I'D
Youth, remember as you so. .ikETkH
Luxuries are sweet to claim >a:33Hfkil
But they vanish with a blow. ,3SEEfFEH|
Rest a little. as o must, NEssN5
But beware the idler's fate: Ts1IW
Tolls a friend that you can true, 4 -
Rest will v make you sreak'
...A . 5tT "a
Not along the easy ways q
Pride and joy of conquest grow. Z;
Leisure has no word of praise Z
Or a medal to bestow. ,..ssEEF
Youth, beware the easy place, q
Shun the charm of leisure's lure.
Meet LIES hardships face to face
Fol the glories which endure.
Soft Of hand and dull of brain
They become who dwell at ease;"
lis by toiling. might and main,
Man must earn his victories.
Copyright. 1922, by Edgar A.. Guest,
Thu IY~ikAa Gko<or 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12

The United States lighthouse serv.
ice maintains lights and other. aids
to navigation along 46,S3S miles Of
coast line and river channels, a length
equal to nearly twice the circum-
ference Of the earth. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
SEEMS LIKE A F

Our old acquaintance the injunction is at work
again. The dispatches tell us that at various places
where the railway shipments strike is in progress,
there are posted copies of court orders enioining
all persons from interfering with the operation of
trains or with work in the shops. The use of the
injunction for this purpose seems to indicate that
our ordinary laws are defective, or that
the injunction itself is superfuous.
The theory of the injunction is understood to
be that 1t is intended to protect rights which are
not otherwise adequately protected; that it pro-
vides for peculiar conditions not contemplated in
the enactment of statutes; and it brings to bear the
authority Of the courts for the prevention of in
furious acts Tor the commission of which there is
no adequate remedy at law. A court may and does
prohibit acts not specifically prohibited by statute,
and which, but for such an order, might be per-
fectly legal. For instance, it is lawful for a man
to dig a ditch across his own property. But if the
necessary consequence of digging a particular
ditch is to let loose a food of water which will des-
troy the crops of neighbors, and this fact is dem
onstrated, the court will prohibit the act, either
permanently. or pending a hearing in which, the
rights of all the parties may be established. In
such a case a suit for damages after the injurious
act has been performed would be Inadequate, The
injury inflicted might be irreparable, and the Of
lending person might be utterly unable to make
These conditions do not seem to exist in con-
nection with such cases as the violent interference
with the operation of trains, shops and so forth.
No person has a right to enter upon the property
Of another to interfere with the lawful activities Of
that other, no matter what they may be. It the
statutes do not definitely and emphatically prohibit
such interference, and provide suitable penalties
for violation, then the statutes are defective. We
do not appeal to the courts for injunctions against
murder or theft. Why should it be necessary to
apply for injunctions against interference with the
unquestioned right Of all persons to operate their
property in the way and for the purposes for which
that property is intended?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
STILL ONE

All students of literature are familiar with the
efforts which have been made to show that the Ian
GRACE commonly used in the United States is not
Fnol;sh. hut American-that is, that custom and
environment have so changed the language OF our
neonle that it has become actually a separate and
distinct language, and not a mere variation IN Ola
lect from the originals. One of these writers, n:
T.. Mencken, has written a book ON the subject, OF
which a second edition is now published.
Mr.. Mencken cites a great number OF words
and phrases which are in common use IN the Unit
ed States and which would not be understood at
ali by an English reader. While he does not re-
verse the process he might easily do so and cite m
Vulnerable forms of expression common IN Eng.
land which would not be understood IN the United
States. But it does not follow that there are two
languages where it has been supposed that there
are but one.
There are expressions in common use IN Ger
tain parts of the United States which would not be
understood in other parts, and there are express
sions common in certain circles which would be
meaningless to other groups. The conversation
of a group of sport enthusiasts might be quite I'M
intellieible to persons unfamiliar with sport and
its terms.
The American reader who can read under
standingly the writings of the Standard American
authors of his day has no difficulty in understand
ing the English author, and vice versa. Either
writer may use illusions which are not clear to his
readers in the other country, but that is a matter
of geography, history and sociology. and not OF
language. One critic points out that Mr.. Mencken
DESTROYS his own case by writing his book, not Ill
the language which he calls American, but in very
excellent standard English, which can be under
stood with equal facility by readers on either side
of the ocean. E s.44
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
THE GERMAN MORATORIUM.

It is thought likely that the reparations com
mission will make provision for a moratorium on
German reparations payments for the remainder
OF this year, after the present partial payment is
made. The suggestion is that further payments
be deferred. and that the question Of a further
moratorium be taken up later.
The German attitude with reference to repara-
lions has been a difficult one to deal with.
Throughout most Of the negotiations there has
been an apparent lack Of frankness on the part Of
the German authorities having the subject il
charge, and this has created a bad impression out
side. There has been a disposition Of late to give
the present German authorities creditssfor a sincere
effort to meet demands and fulfil. pledges, and the
TACT that the commission now leans strongly
toward 4 policy of ~1eniency may be accepted as an
indication that the commission IS convinced that
the Germans are actually paying as fast as they
can. sss
Is the granting offprther time, and the possible
reduction % " g the total payments brings about 4 real
improvement il. the Gernlans economic situation.
the result will Be beneficial not only to- Germany
but 81 tIe rest Of Europe and to the world in zen,
eral. What u.s. needed nov is the stabilizinp &c
economies everywhere and the revival Of industry.
These 4esnnot come thont8sm mutual accom,nroda-
ton andswithout me swaiving of 3 rood many
Ithings m%wtieh people have u right to insist Il
lteenaSeelagi1htsSato dx asre considered
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
MANUFACTURED LIGHTNING.

DR.. Steinrnetz has been manufacturing light
ming on a rather large scale. Of course there is
nothing new i'll the artificial production of light
ming. The spark that passes between the points
of a spark plug are real lightning, of sufficient force
to startle the person whose body happens to COM
plete a circuit, and those flashes are produced in
the automobile engine at the rate of a good many
per second. The novelty of the Steinmetz achieve
ment is in the size of the discharge which he has
been able to produce and direct. He has produced
a flash rated at 100000 volts, a gigantic spark
which rends wood and skaters glass, and which
would be fatal to a living being.
That it may yet be possible to parallel by arti-
fetal means the actual thunderbolt is the belief of
DR.. Steinmetz. He points out that the first cleo
trio current used by Edison was carried at a volt
age of 200. Today a voltage Of 100000 is used.
In forty years the voltage of electric circuits has
increased one thousand fold. A voltage of one
thousand has actually been produced, and the volt
age of the thunder cloud is estimated at only fifty
times that.
It seems that the problem of equalling the real
lightning fash is not so much in producing the
spark as in preventing it from ~wrecking everything
in its vicinity during the inhnitessimal fraction of
a second that it is in action. Another scientist
estimates that under favorable conditions a 3,ooo,-
900 volt spark can be made to jump eighteen miles.
Evidently a thing with such potentialities must be
handled with care. .4
1t is not believed by anybody that electricity
in that form, whether generated in the clouds or
by mechanical means, can ever be utilized at such
tremendous potentials, partly because of its de-
structive character, and partly because of its brief
duration. But it is hoped that through the study
of these high voltages means may be found to ar
rest or divert lightning. when it is uncomfortably
close, and this, with the constantly increasing use
Of electricity transmitted over great distances, and
through storm areas, is a matter of no small
importance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
N r. p A v d
BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM


...H. NJ. y .u. . 49,
entrance to the foyer in an abstracted
manner with his hands behind him.
and a pleasant air of having wandered
In by accident. Mr.. Grumpy leaned
forward in his chair.
ley, sgd ne called out.
young man recognized MS faith
y ana mace ms way at once to his
sl sue eui5an : were or
oereo ana the former sank into a
.rs++ir1 = +.,a.-
factorv dad >" he sssad y 'n' 70"
~ shall have NEWT touo.-o-
bow" M Gr,rhv dacie rad ~
his wa dnrrv ..Ta - - ~
into nv wh. va,,,1i
aae q notice r-ono -. - ~. 49,.
tomorrow mo~rninrn NV pH'
More d~eS;anne; =, ~. -
ernanad .Yo, cot ,ato t.ouh LEI
fore vom,va fini.hed H. u'0 De-
..rsno.Is, Nn4 ~ ~ aN
ar exclaimed .sNot -. MS a IN,
hov, A. q ma+ter ~ e.ct" W. ny
on, II rather pride. myseif m know.
inc avactlv No. 60. - 60. n ~
1In tii1 novI ,a44.r Snrly snlns;
have .hown o. +horouah1., Sr;t,.n 49,,
indenendent mir;t 49, S +onon.s anu
INV ,u~ortnaonia ~. 60 49, IL"
Tradas IIninn then 49,. II JoI any
ton waee. and 1Iy Snuo = sna.I pay
mind eHbonnh r n so", n.a ai. Up my
no,,ncsd 81 nra.. W = Misn :! an
creation rnorn Oh u ~ 80 ts r.
fartnrv" ~. = 49, "eAt~ 'tie
49,
1o9 nless my, U sydney gasp
Gu Wnats nappened, Dad!'
Mr. Grumpy summoned the waiter,
ana IN lolty fashion ordered the glass
es r~epienisned. s
Nothing much, my boy, nothing
much" he declared, with the air of a
man who knows a great deal more
than he are to impart. "The fact
of it is, I have been looking into mat
tiers and 1 have come to the conclu-
sion that the present GOyernment il
one which every patriotic Enelishman
ought to support. A very fine fellow,
Harley Packe: a far seeing man, too.
That man will be Prime Minister be-
fore he dies"
Sydney, reduced to "a state Of help
~lessness. supped his aperihf in silence,
casting an occasional sidelonR Glance
at his father. Edith was the next
member Of the family to appear a
new Edith, her step light and .buoyant,
her eyes soft, her lips smiling. By her
side was i tall, bespectacled man with
q powerful lace and alert bearing. All
the sight of them Sydney recovered
himself and grinned. A
There goes your fifty thou. Gov
nor" he confided. That's the fell
low who was keen on Edith out in
france. ran him to earth at his
path last night. He's Just back from
'India-had a medical appointment ont
there
WI must look into this" Mr.. Grun-
by declared a little pompously.
You haven't go an earthly" sgd
ney assured him. "Cross-Dr. Crne
his name is-told me last night that
he'd; spent months looking for Edith:
only knew her al Sister Edith. And
nifty thousand is in her own name,
you know" "
Edith introduced her friend a little
shyly.
I'm exceedingly glad to meet you
sir" Mr.. Grumpy said. wringtnx his
hand. Just back to England, I un-
derstand. Ell? Wonderful country ia
come hack to, sir. The only ountry
with az decent government in the
.T'm inclined to think you're rirht.
the other asserted. a little an.
,barraased at his hosts g~eniaiity. 'It's
jolly good to be back. anyhow. I'm
all the more pleased he went on
with a. glance at Edith, "because i
4 - 49, <o-< - :.