davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
KNIGHTS VICTORIOUS
IN WHITEWATER GAME

WHITEWATER, Aug. 14.-In win
ming their second GONE of the season,
the Richmond K. Of c. team piled UP
a total of q runs and defeated White
water here Sunday afternoon, q to 4.
Whitewater was minus two of their
regulars, who were greatly missed.
With Bill Hartman hurting for the
K. of C. nine, everything went good
for the Richmond team and they were
soon on their way TO victory. They
scored four runs in the first, four in
the second and seemed or a regular
rampage. Not content with the big
lead, they added six in the fourth and
six in the eighth.
The K. of c. now has a lineup of
strong players and they are out to
win the remainder of the games which
they will play this season.
The score by innings r. II. E.
K. of C.........441 500 06O-21 10 ,
Whitewater ...001 30 0O0-4 Z 6
Hartman and Sharkitt; Davis and
Burt.
The K. of c. will play the Modern
Woodmen at Exhibition Park next Sun
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
LIBERTY VICTORIOUS
OVER EAGLE PLAYERS
BY SCORE OF 6 TO 5

Liberty cavorted all over the dla
mond Sunday and buttoned down 10
a neat victory over the local Eagle
nine at Exhibition park, emerging on
top of a 6 to 5 score at the end OF
the ninth inning. Although a rally,
netting two runs in the ninth for the
Eagles. threatened to take he game
from the visitors, the Liberty boys
showed the best ball during h nine
innings.
The first inning saw the local bird
men get of to a two run lead, after
Harmon had survived the first inning
in good form. getting the first three
Liberty batsmen to face him. j. Lo-
gan led off with a hot one right az
the Liberty first baseman. It went
on past the player and Logan took
two bases on it. Minner then scored
him on a triple to center. knight
struck out. Byrkett singled, scoring
MINER. FitZgibbons was out, Rosson
to Byrkett.
Liberty Takes Lead
Then with a big second inning, Lib
erty took the lead with three runs.
A base on balls, and three clean hits
enabled the visitors to tally the three
runs. The rally would have been
longer if Barnard had kept his base
at second. Instead, he attempted to
get to third, but was picked OF for
the third out.
Liberty added one more in the sixth
when Bossert led OF with a single to
center. Carey sacrificed him along.
Heinbeck flied out to left. Helm re-
ceived a base on balls. Stricken sac
rifed with a fly, Bossert scoring. Rel
ter was out, Logan to Byrkett- They
added a tally in the eighth and ninth,
which practically assured the game.
Starting the Eagle half of the ninth
frame, Hubbard connected for 4
double, w. Eubanks struck out.
Eagles Stage Rally
The Eagles staged a two run rally
in the ninth which fell two tallies
short of tying the score. A triple by
J. Logan and a double by Hubbard
helped two runs across the pan, but
that was all for the day.
With the lineup which the birdmen
had they could put up a good game of
ball, but they were counting on Riley
for third base and French from In
dianapolis. AS it was Fitzgibbons had
to come in to second base from right
field and ]. Logan went to third. W.
Eubanks, a youngster, had to take up
duties in right field.
The Eagle management has had con,
siderable trouble in getting players to
get to the park for a game, but Man
ager Ashenfelter states that he is go
ing to get men for the next game.
Both HurIers Touched
Both hurlers were touched rather
freely in Sundays game, but Rosson
seemed to get the better of the deal
He was in many scrapes, but breezed
out Of them in fine style.
knight, in center field for the
Eagles, returned the ball from the out
field and assisted a neat putout in the
seventh.
Perhaps the best exhibition of base,
ball for the day was put up by j
Logan at third base. He handled
everything which came his way and
connected in the most needed times
A good sized crowd was out to wit,
ness the birdmen in their game. The
fans have turned out we'll all year, re
CARELESS of whether the team wins.
The sanrp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14

amount of postage stamps affixed,
ready to send out on the next mail, but
sad as it is to relate and repeat, the
aforementioned Stuffy has been off
his old form of late which probably
accounts for the indigo attitude of
numerous Indian fans.
Whether his t%hirty-two years are be-
ginning to exact their toll on a hard
working first baseman or whether he'll
come back with a swish and a bang
remains to be seen.
At any rate the name of John P. Nc
Innis will go down in the blue book
of baseball as one of the best in his
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14

and played on the high school nine in
that city when Connie Mack first ad-
justed his lorgnette and looked him
over. He later signed him with the
Athletics where McInnis dropped
anchor for nine seasons.
To watch McInnis work when he's
going on all six is like licking the
frosting off one Of mothers home
made cakes. His stuff is similar to
one Of those complicated machines in
an up-to-date engine factory, a couple
OF clinks, one clank and a new pair of
locomotive wheels fly out, neatly wrap
ped in brown paper with the desired
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
Eaton Falls Again Before
Attack of Dayton Cheros

EATON, Ohio, Aug. 14.-For the
second time this season Eaton went
down before the Dayton Chero Colas
on the local diamond Sunday after
noon, 5 to 2. The Colas gave Eaton
her first defeat earlier in the season.
The two teams played fairly good
ball, but the visitors drew away in the
eighth inning by scoring three runs.
The score by innings: R. H. E.
Chero Colas -. DOL 010 030-5 8 3
Eaton .........100 600 O01-2 5 A
Stockman and Shade; Morley and
Kirby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14

Tt s............4 40 I 1928 Is l
*BUnne ran for Hargrave in seventh
inning. Harper batted for Caveney
in seventh inning. 4Bressler batted
for Couch in seventh inning. some
out when winning u was scored.
Cincinnati .010 DOL 200 l. 5
Pittsburgh .........Q 10 002 100 O.
Two-base hits-Hargrave, Traynor.
Three-base hits-Daubert, Roush,
Fonseca, Hargrave, Tierney.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 8; Pitts
burgh, Z.
Double play-Maranville to Grimm.
Struck out-By Couch, /; by Morri-
son l.
Passed a8-Schmidt.
Bases on balls-By Couch. I: by
Morrison, 2; by Y~ellowhorse, /.
Base hits-Off Couch, Il; off Lu-
que, /; off Morrison, 7; off Hamilton,
2; off Yellowhorse, /.
Umpires-Rigler and Mccormick.
Time of game-1:5S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
This Time Last Year

Mile. Lenglen was allowed to wait
until the second round of the woman's
national championship to make her
start. She entertained the crowd at
Forest Hills with a practice game.
w. H. Rowe bought John Paul from
E. F. Sims for s12, 500.
Konetchy, Phil. first baseman, hit
a homer, double and two singles i n
four times up off Phil Douglas, Giant
pitcher.
Cleveland lost to the White Sox
and again dropped out of the Ameri
can League lead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
DISCOVERS BLACK SNAKE
STEALS EGGS FROM NESTS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. II
Mrs. Samuel Chandler, ten miles
southwest of here, was mystified as
to what was robbing her hens nests.
Day after day she would go to the
boxes where the hens had laid, only
to find them empty. Finally she came
to Bloomington and purchased a china
egg and placed it in m of the nests
Next day it also was missing. A few
days later she was out in her garden
when she encountered a large black
snake. Grabbing a hoe, she killed it.
and in its stomach found the artificial
egg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
Colored Giants Win Out
Over Wayne Works Team

Richmond Community Colored
Giants won out from the Wayne Works
team at Ratliff park Sunday afternoon
by the score of s to 7. Todd Reed
and Benson were the hurlers for he
Giants and they held the Wayne Works
batters well in check, enabling their
team to win. The game was featured
by the heavy hitting on both sides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
Chips and Slips

At a stammering institution in De.
troit, which featured a rhythmic beat of
the hand to each syllable uttered, the
students were required to go out on
stranger practice; that is, they
would walk along the street, putting
themselves to the task of asking ques-
tons of strangers.
One student, whose chief difficulty
lay in the pronunciation of words be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14

" DdSe uILs-bdLsOl, 2, ILuLubIo,
DifIenderfer, Long, Knott, Hawekotte,
Tuey.
Three base hits-Kessler, Brown,
Hawekotte.
Home run-Strickler.
Stolen bases-Knott, Outlet.
Bases on balls-Of Batson, 6; of
Hawekotte, 5.
Struck out-By Batson, 4; by Howe
kotte, 5; by Monks, 2.
Time of game-3 hours.
Umpires-Lowry and Boob.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
MILTON VICTORIOUS
over DUBLIN Nine

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Aug. 14.-Mil-
ton doubled the score on the Dublin
Legion baseball nine here Sunday
afternoon, winning by the o of 6
to s. The game was nip and tuck
throughout, and the exhibition pleased
the fans.
Milton will play Abingdon on the
~latter's lot mex Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14

Two-Base Hits-DoddeEidge, Kerlin.
Three-Base Hits-H. Warren, P.
Murley, Z. Warren.
Struck Out-By Thomas, 9; by Ker-
lin, 10.
Bases on Balls-Thomas, 2; Kerlin,
one.
Stolen Bases-H. Warren, 5; Lam
berson, 8.
Time of game hours.
Umpires-Dodderid and Moore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
GAM ES TODAY
National LEAGUE.

Chicago at st. Louis. f,
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
American League.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14

Two-base hits-Stricker, Barnard,
Logan, Fitzgibbons.
Three-base hits-Logan, Minner,
Helm.
Bases on balls-Of Harmon, 3; off
Rosson, 8.
Struck out-By Harmon, 6; by Ros-
son, 4.
Time of game-1: 40.
Umpire-E. Haas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14

Two-Base Hits - Stayton, johnson,
S. Hunt, Mages.
Stolen Bases-Rautsaw, 2; Johnson,
S. Hunt, Wright, P. Slorp, Harter, c..
Lipps.
Struck Out-By Juday, 2; by Lipps,
g; by Money, 2.
Double Plays-Eldorado, 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14

Police in Egypt veal small wicker
shields to protect themselves against
broken bottles and other missiles
hurled by rioters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
National League.
National League.

They hit for the circuit Sunday:
Becker. Kansas City; Hornsby, St.
Louis Cardinals; Mureller. St. Louis
Cardinals; Jameson, Cleveland; Ter
ry, Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14

Women usually require mort sleep
men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
Richmond Au-StGrs Fall
Hard Sunday on Lynn Lot

LYNN. Aug. 14.-In a one-sided
game, the Richmond All-Stars were
defeated by the Lynn Aces on the
local diamond Sunday afternoon. The
visitors claimed they had considerable
trouble in locating their regular
PLAYERS and that they could do nothing
other than pick up enough players to
fill the date. The score was Is TO i.
Hitting in most every round, Lynn
soon took the lead and was never
pressed by the visitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

with the Farrick fortune that was I
ample TO indulge his hobbies.
so -. here you are. Been /
looking all over Suffolk County for
you. Guy" II was Dick DefOe. sup
pose you've heard this new tale OF
Dame Rumor - about the Radio
Dance last night"
Garrlck nodded but did not COM
nit himself This was an ideal
chance He wanted 10 see how
much Dick knew and whether he
could add any thing Perhaps some
fresh angle would offer a new at
/ tack on the case. Dick knew less
I than Mrs Walden. but felt as
/ much.
Guy" he pleaded, you must
you must help me save Ruth from
( herself .... and her friends"
Curiously. here was Defoe appeal
/ ing 10 him 10 do what ne had al
ready agreed 20 do. Garrick was
used 10 such condolences.
We'll. then, tell me something
/ about those friends What about
T. the radio kid, Glenn Buckley"
! Garrick watched with concealed
amusement the reaction or Dicks
face.
"Oh. he's ike a great many peo-
pie today. II isn't the scientific in
terest in radio that Glenn feels. It's
the entertainment value In it in
anything-that appeals 20 him. AS
a scientific study 1 suppose. motion
pictures were interesting 70 people
who were following what Edison
and others were doing. But when
they became a source OF entertain
: ment, pictures became the fifth In
dustry. That's the way IL is with
radio today with Glenn. Besides
just now Radio - fashionable. It's
smart. Like the automobile was %
years ago. I imagine. Glenn wants
10 be smart. SO he has asked the
| advice and assistance OF Prof. Va
rio over at Rock Ledge. The rest
OF the crowd, I guess you know
that Jack Curtis. You've seen him
around the cluo. To me. though
Ruth Is the center OF everything
But 49,. then. there's Vira Gerard
.... and that Larue girl. OF course
Glen has taken quite fancy in thi!
wireless craze Of his 20 Prof. Varic
at the Radio Central"
What about him? reiterated
} Garrick.
/ 'Oh $50. nothing 500. guess Tn
thinking too much about Glenn
Anyhow. it just shows how foolish
ness radiates and hits everybody
Ike Hertzian waves"
, The Radio Central at Rock Ledg,
some 10 miles east along the Sound
shore covered an area Of 10 square
} miles with IL rows or 4IO-foot tow
ers radiating for a mile and a hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
SAYS He never
USED MONEY TO
A BETTER END
Evansville Man Declares His
Wife's Health Had Been
Failing for Five Years,
But Tanlac Fully Restored
Her.

II never spent money to better
advantage than when I bought Tan
lac for my wife" said Carl Meyer,
300 Ross Ave. Evansville, Ind,
well-known machinist with the Her
cules Gas Engine Co.
For five years my wife gradually
went down in health. She could
scarcely eat anything and what lit
tie she did eat formed gas which
pressed up into her chest and caused
her hours Of suffering. She COM
planned Of aching all over, was
awfully nervous and fell off IN
weight until il looked like she
couldn't keep going.
Finally she learned about Tan
lac from her brother-in-law and be-
gan TO take II. Now she can eat
anything. sleeps like a child and
has regained her lost weight and
eight pounds besides. just can't
express my gratitude 10 Tanlac. I
believe II will help anybody"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

from the central station without
doubt the largest radio plant OF the
kind In the world
But YOU navsn-t told me yet
whether you were at this Radio
Dance last night" recalled Garrick.
'Of course not You don't think
they'd invite me. do you? Ny tastes
are just a trifIe too quiet for that
speedy set"
But you do go out with Ruth a
great deal, don't you"
"N0t as much as I'd like. But,
as for that dance 49,. they didn't
want me there any more than they'd
invite me 20 $500" Dick cut short.
Where p"
Dick shrugged and was silent.
Come. now. II YOU want me 10
help you. play fair. Dick You
can't hold back little things-and
expect me 20 be of any help" Gar
rick was an electroscope for discov-
ering stray currents OF facts.
We'll. then" unwillingly con the
Sea Vamp.'"
The Sea Vamp'? What's that"
"A houseboat-down Duck Har-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

Dor way-anchored~ off one or the
best bathing beaches 20 the west,
between us and the city. a lot OF
the young folks chartered Il and
chose that spot because II was nor
far from the club and yet not too
far out from the city. lis a bit out
Of the way, but that makes them
practically own the beach and that
end Of the harbor Tor their swim
ming races and water sports. Some
OF the sportier older folks go with
them-once in a while"
well - what OF it,"
Just this There's more deviltry
cooked up on the upper decks or n
the saloon Of the Sea Vamp' than
49,. than viii ever get into Town
Topics"
Garr.ck turned toward the steps.
Jump into my racer. Dick. You're
going 20 take me 10 look over this
Sea Namp.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

There are smiles that make us
happy. there are shines that make
Us glad-Blue Devil 156-15S-160.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

W/oRK of the American Red Cross in Europe
w its end Dispatches from Paris state
that the organizations principal activities in the
war-torn countries will be suspended in June.
Thus will close a notable effort on the part of
Americans work important in its way that
performed by the army in France That red cross
its field of white has been made to symbolic
the generous, tolerant Christianity of the United
States. 1t has become, most essentially, the
Of the Redeemer of mankind, the promise of re-
newed life with old hatreds forgotten.
The American people proved the most mercifu
victors who ever fought great war They came
not to conquer but to save not to take but to give
to kill but to bid the sick be we'll and the dead
to rise from their graves. The Red Cross has
played small part in this work-in spreading
the practical gospel of thu United States.
People of the United States" says DR.. Ross
Hill. director of foreign operations of the Red
Cross. may feel proud of their achievements in
restoring the health and morale of the distressed
populations of Europe. Their aid has left an
during impression and millions of grateful hearts"
But America does not ask gratitude thanks
She asks only that those she has aided go and do
likewise when the opportunity is presented them
She has shown favoritism among the Of
The Frenchman and the German. the Aus
trian and the Serbian have been aided alike What
has been given would be repaid with abundant in
terest if these peoples would recognize that all
kind brothers under the skin, that hatred brings
profits, and that the Divine purpose with hui
manty demands cooperation of all.
American Christianity never has been a re-
lgion of empty words. 1t has been a religion OF
crusts, not stones; of good Samaritans and not of
men who vaunted their virtues in the temple. Eu-
rope, believe, has come realize this. There
are signs which indicate that more humane spirit
is abroad in the land than visible Immediately
after the The Genoa conference, apparently,
has failed But it will not be failure which closes
all doors. The vision of eventual United States
of Europe still fingers, Pickering and far away but
visible.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

the editorial page was because Of
my belief that reading makes a
full man." laughing makes a fat
man. but l know and understand
too well the human heart to ever
really truthfully agree to the time
honored weep and you weep
alone" but self-expression in writ
ing does make growing mind.
II is the friction Of mind against
mind that brightens IL. We all
think alike in the God-given proc
ess Of thinking. but French minds
think in French, the German mind
thinks in Dutch" but the Ameri-
can mind thinks in the language
of heaven. 1t has opened a new
world for me. This experience Of
someone else has been proven in
my own. IF some beautiful
thought has unfolded as conscious
ness to shine like a star upon our
ascending path let us remember il
is only as We pass on to others
the blessing it has brought. that
we may really make il our own
That which we gained yesterday
and give today fits us to receive
in yet greater measure tomorrow
The only man who receives nothing
is the man who stands still, tight
ly ClutchinC that which he has for
four Of losing it." Let US forget
the what and the when" and the
"where"-to God We must be will
ing to leave that part. but we must
be willing to leave that part. but
we must ever know we cannot lose
by giving"
NJ K L
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

fighting man is compared to the poets who have
passed before hm--compared to the sckly senti-
mental Rossetti, the efeminate. nervous Swinburne
or hundred others. We must go far back
to the Elizabethan period to find any man to COM
hundred others. We must go back to the
Elizabethan period to find any man to compare
with him.
What companonabe figures these are when con-
sidered alongside of most of the who followed
them-Pope. Cowper Shelley, Wordsworth Robert
Burns and Robert Browning alone among moderns
compare with Kipling in those qualities which con-
stitute the red-blooded man.
Poetry has exerted strong influence the
development of human culture since the days Of
Homer 1t is tragic to the noble art pass into
decay because those who follow it such weak
individuals. Just at present there is in
sight who take the place of Kpling when he
is gathered to the ranks of his fighting fathers.
Even Longfellow wrote worthy than
anyone in sight this side of the Atlantic.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18

letariat into the channels of
righteous endeavor than all the
laws on the statute books and all
the efforts of the legislative bodies
combined.
/ am convinced the average per-
son is more impressed by the archi-
tectural perfection OF the Lincoln
Memorial and the height of the
Washington Monument than he is
awed by the solemnity of their in
tended symbolisms.
l believe cat-Sut will always be
an essential to the rendition on the
violin of an Interpretation of the
soul; and / believe im'rorality is
inevitable. am further convinced
that morality and immortality have
no bearing to the intellectual as
poets of life. For instance: / be-
lieve the intellectual person is no
less intellectual because he is i'm
moral: the stupid and vulgar per-
son no less stupid and vulgar be-
cause he is moral. Yes. a perfectly
moral person may be vulgar. for IL
is vulgar. though II is not immoral.
10 use a toothpick.
HAROLD P. STODDARD.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-18
A Sergeant Speaks.

To the Editor. Tn. Washington Herald:
Having read the article written
by Mr.. Degman in the Open Court
column as well as the replies Of
champions Of the regular service. ]
am of the same opinion as those
who have already expressed them
selves. and my personal feelings to-
ward Mr.. Degman are that he has
written very contemplate article
regarding the Regular Army of the
United States, and that we. the
Regular Army sergeants referred to.
should be too broad-m .nded to pay
attention to the narrow minded
critic, perhaps Stacker. who knows? =?
Methinks IL / had Mr.. Degman un-
der my command for a few weeks
he would have a broader opinion
of the Regular Army than he has
now, or to. use the vernacular of
the Regular Army: I'VE would
make him or brake him."
H A. J.