davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
OF SERIES
ARE SHY OF GREAT
FEATS WITH WILLOW
fBy Associated Press)


NEW YORK, Sept $50 good has
been the pitching and fielding in most
worlds series that the records OF the
classic are shy of great hitting ac-
complishments, particularly the gat,i-
ering of safeties by a. batter in con-
secutive trips to the plate,
Great feats have been achieved in
worlds series by batsmen, but most
often they are not leading sluggers, but
as a general thing the pitchers, catch
ers and battery coaches have been suf'
fciently observant to discover bat
ter's preferences and weaknesses be
fore he has stood up for inspection
many times.
Galaxy of Hitters
When the call of play ball" is
sounded over Harlem Heights neXi
Wednesday, there will be in the Giants
lineup three of the batters who have
set or equalled hitting records of tbs
classics, as will be a galaxy of bat
ting stars on both teams, such as sci
dom have been gathered into one bal
yard in highest honor play.
Two of the Giants are among the
ten batsmen who have made four hits
in one game of a worlds series, the
most collected by any player in thf
classics history The two are Franz
F'risch, the "Fordham flash" and Franz
Snyder, the big catcher, both of whom
made the welkin ring last year
Frisch's Record
In the first game of the 1921 series
F'risch singled four times off the de
livery of Carl Mays, who goes dowI
into the deep to shoot an over" Tha
however was almost the last O
Frisch's hitting for he gathered only
five more hits in the remaining sever
games.
Snyder in the third game Of the Sc
ries slammed out four hits against a:
many Yankee pitchers, Shawkey, Col
Inns, Quinn and Rogers, in one of tn,
greatest slug feats in a worlds series
the Giants gathering 20 hits for tota
Of 10 runs in the game.
Young Holds Record
The other Giant record holder /
Ross ("Pep'') Young. Last year he be
came the second player in worlds sc
ries history to clean up the bases wit,
a three Dagger, Others have mad
triples but unfortunately for their fam
the bases were not all occupied
George Robe, of the Chicago Amer
cans was the first worlds series pla!
er to perform this stunt, exhibiting
against the cubs on 1906.
Elmer Smith of the Cleveland II
dams is the only man to have tn
dream of every ball player come tru
for him. In the series with Brooklyl
in 1920, he nicked Burleigh Grimes fc
a home run with the paths crowded, an
thereby became the one and only ma
to do the trick, with the fate Of tn
) worlds series hanging from his blu
, genn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
FIDDLERS

The world is full of fiddlers (not
violin players). A great many people
feel run down and out of sorts at
times; they will see their family doc
tor then forget his advice or hunt an
other. Others will try first one pat
ent medicine. then another, until they
have made drug store shelf out of
their stomachs The result is that
none of them get relief but become
discouraged and don't know what to
do. Redwood, the Indian medicine
man. says that if you are discouraged,
rundown, feel nervous and blue, have
no appetite, are tired and languid, try
bottle of Tepee Herb Tonic from
Quigley's drug store. Redwood gives
his free show every night at 1880 at
Sheridan and State streets. Come
and bring the family.-Advertis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
YANkS RESUME HUNT
FOR REMNANT AFTER
BALK BY RED S0X

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-Balked by
the Red Sox in the first game of the
series, largely because of the stellar
play of three of their former team
mates, the New York Yankees re
sumed their hunt today for the elusive
mathematical certainty" in the Amer
lean league pennant race.
Needing but a single victory to
clinch the championship, the Yankees
failed yesterday in their attempt to
settle the issue, despite the fact that
Joe Bush, premier American league
twirler, was on, the firing line. Bush
did well, but could not match the
brand of hurting uncorked by Rip
Collins erstwhile Yankee southpaw,
who piIoted the Red Sox to 8 to 1
decision. The hitting of Derrill Pratt
and Johnny Mitchell, also Yankee cast
offs figured in all the Boston scoring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Titles GRID TEAM
READY FOR OPENING
TILT WITH HAMILTON

Reid field will be all marked off
for the opening football game of the
season when Hamilton, Ohio, high
school faces Morton Hi gridders Sat
urday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
An enthusiastic pep session was
held Friday morning by the local high
school students during the chapel per-
iod. They will try to turn out in a
great mass to root the team to victory
over the strong Buckeye eleven. Ham
ilton is sending a large delegation of
rooters to back their team.
Coach Pruett, of Connersyille high
school, will referee the game and Al
len, of Muncie, will umpire. Assistant
Coach Ievee, of Earlham college will
be the head linesman.
The line-ups for the opening game
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Naval Boxing instructor
Has New Knockout Punch

Spike Webb, the boxing instructor
at the u. S. Naval academy, claims to
have invented new punch which he
has styled the navy double punch"
1t is a quick delivery of a right to the
Jaw and left to the body ITO work
the combination it is necessary to
draw the opponent in by a series of
feints and when this happens, the body
is well shifted around to the left side
in order to deliver a short snappy
backhand punch with the right hand.
This causes the opponent to raise his
guard leaving the body open for a left
hook" Spike says. 1t is not patented.
Anyone wanting to practice on Jack
Dempsey is welcome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Battling Sikh, Citizen OF
France, Has Novel Career
Before Fight With George,

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-More infor-
nation on Battling Sikh, the Senegal
csc mauler who flattened Georges Car
pentier recently, makes the black war
rior all the more interesting.
Skis past is a mystery. Paris dock
WALLPAPERS recall that he first saw Paris
eight or nine years ago. He blew into
the capital looking for job as labor
er. He finally found work at Bor-
deaux and it was Their that he flat
tened his first rivals. Then he disap-
peared.
The next France knew of him he
returned to Paris as a soldier in one
of the Senegalese regiments that later
won attention by their daring fighting
in their native methods along the
western front.
Preferred Knives.
Sikh and his brothers preferred long
knives to rifles, hand grenades and
machine guns. You may recall the
| joke about the German who leered as
a Senegalese warrior slashed at his
/ throat with knife. You never
| touched me-" said the German. wait
until you stoop over replied the
swarthy Senegalese.
He remained in France after the
war. The boxing game appealed tc
him and he got job as rubber fol-
various white fighters. Then he de
cided to become a fighter. Licked
several lesser lights and then began
challenging Carpenter. His challenge
first novel, became tiresome. He be
came the laughing stock of Paris. He
was always willing to fight, however
and would battle for enough money tt
continue his favorite form of training
1 drinking in the Montmartre cafes.
Then he was signed to fight Carp
He is a citizen of France
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
NUMEROUS CHANGES
IN FOOTBALL RULES

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Contrary to
general opinion, there are more than
90 changes in the new football code,
according to Ernest c. Quigley, well
known National league umpire and
prominent football referee.
Quigley, in collaboration wi t b
Charles B. Moran, fellow National
eague umpire and coach of the fam
oRs. Centre college eleven, have writ
ten a series of articles on football,
that is one of the best ever done
One feature of the series is an
explanation of the changes in the
rules that is so well done it was used
at the recent meeting of football
coaches and referees held in New
York to interpret the new changes.
One of the most important changes,
of course, is the new method of scor-
ing a point after a touchdown.
The option of trying a kick, a run
or a forward pass from formation will
result in the expenditure of more
work for one point than has ever be
fore been done.
1t will bring about the. possibility OF
losing a very valuable player by in.
Jury for one measley little point.
Quigley Well Known.
Some of the eastern officials con
sidered that the changes made in the
rules for shift would make it i'm
possible for Princeton to use the noted
system of play which Coach Roper
made such success of. Quigle how
ever. maintains that instead of ham
pering that system of end play, thai
the new rule opens more and larger
fields for its use.
Qugley is well known around the
baseball loop, but it is not generally
known that he is a law graduate ana
that for IA years he was the instructor
in English Latin and history at s.
Marys college, in Kansas.
He is also one of the foremost au
thorities in the country on rules. a!
in addition to umpiring in professional
baseball, and officiating in football
he Is one of the officials annually a
the A. A. U. national basketball cham
pionships.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
PALLADIUM USES new
SCORE BOARD TO SHOW
WORLDS SERIES PLAY

A new and improved type Of score
board will be used by the Palladium
in running play by play of the World
series, which starts Wednesday, Oct,
T. AS in the past, the board will be
placed in front of the Palladium office.
The new board is larger than the
one which formerly was used and is
entirely without lights to flash the
plays. Instead of the old system the
board will run the plays exactly like
they are made by the Giants and their
opponents in the series.
With a larger diamond, and larger
area for feature plays, real baseball
and bat will be used in big league
style. The ball will leave the pitchers
box and the batter will strike just as
the players in each game of the world
series,
Whenever a hit is made. the ball
will ride to the identical spot that the
player in the actual series game hits
it, and the runner will be seen on his
trip around the bases.
Shows All Plays.
Double-plays, strike-outs, bases on
balls, high flies, fouls and other i'm
portant features of a ball game will
be shown Immediately after they are
made on the regular playing field.
When a runner is caught between
bases, he is seen to be run down or
to regain his base safely. Stolen bases
will be shown in all the thrills and
speed which accompanies such plays.
Everything is simple enough for a
child to make out each thrilling play
made by the teams competing for the
high honors of the baseball world.
Competent operators will be con-
stantly ready to give the plays as
they are sent by telegraph to the Pal.
ladium by Associated Press wire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
TWO DRIVERS HURT
IN PREBLE RACES

EATON, Ohio, Sept 29.-In the first
heat of the 2:16 pace Thursday after
noon at the Preble county fair. spill
took place just around the first turn
in the track and two drivers were in
jured
Morris, driving Mike K, owned by
NJ. Wise, Van Vert, sustained a
broken leg, just above the ankle, and
Harley Barringer, Piqua, driving Don
aid B., owned by w. Barringer, Piqua,
sustained torn ligaments and prob
ably a broken leg. DR.. j. /. Nisbet,
local physician, attended the injured
mer
Mike K, with Taylor driving for
Morris, took third money in the race.
Burton took Barringer's seat behind
Donald B., but he was distanced in
the third and last heat of the race,
after having placed fourth in the
second heat. BY the time the physi-
clan reached Barringer, the injured
mans leg had become so swollen it
could not be determined If the bones
in the leg were broken.
Ties For Money
In the 2:14 trot Northern Charms
and Jay Parsonhurst tied for second
and third money. Cincinnati Boy was
declared distanced for running in the
first heat of the 2:1S trot.
Starlight Dillon, b. m, owned by T.
Carlock, Shelbyville, Ind, and Direct
Light b. g. owned by H. Legg, Elwood,
! Ind decided a tie for first money in
the 2:13 pace of Wednesday by Star
light Dillon taking first money and
Direct Light second money. Sam
Piper, S. g., owned by A. Taylor, Tip.
pecanoe City, got third money and
Submarine. G. 8. owned by Williams
Bros. got fourth money.
Attendance at the fair Thursday ives
estimated all the way from 10000 to
$4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
HARRY WILLS TO Box
GLEN JOHNSON TONIGHT
CBy Associated

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-Harry Wills,
negro challenger for Jack Dempsey
heavyweight title, will box Glenn John
son, also negro in 15-round con.
test tonight, at Madison Square Gard.
en-. The New York state athletic com
mission sanctioned the contest after
officials watched Johnson box several
opponents at specially arranged try.
out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
MILTON BALL CLUB
DEFEATS CAMBRIDGE

MILTON, Ind, Sept. 29.-Cambridge
City high school baseball team lost
it's third straight game to the Milton
Hi nine here Thursday evening, to
8. In all three encounters, Milton has
won out by close margin.
Both MCGUIRE and Murray worked
for Cambridge and Milton respectively.
A triple by D. Brown was the feature
of the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
THE WORLDS SERIES

Inc Palladium has purchased from the Standard Player
Board Corporation of New Bedford Mass magnetic base
ba scoreboard to be used in showing the worlds for
1877 play by play This board has been to be
the most complete scoreboard in operation and exact
duplicate OF the used by the New York Times last year
at the corner of Broadway and 34h in reproducing the
worlds series special leased wire will be installed,
nected with the trunk line direct into the ball park which
wire will be used exclusively for baseball thus assuring al
most instantaneous service during the series.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29

de combat" The earnest plea Of
Francois Descamps, manager of Car
pentier, for the addition of the phrase
through injury was denied to avoid
placing the defeat on record as being
due simply to Sikh putting away his
man in the customary manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
French Boxing Bosses
Approve Apard To Ski
IN Associated Pressl

PARIS, Sept. 29.-The French box
ing federation last night, in settling
the bout between Battling Sikh and
the controversy, over the outcome of
Georges Carpenter. simply approved
the judges decision awarding the fight
to Sikh because Carpenter was ''hors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
AMERICAN ASSOcIATIoN

GAMES TODAY
National League.
st. Louis at Chicago 1.-TWO games) :.
American League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia e
games).
American Association.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
COLONIAL BOWLERS
ROLL IN fine FORM

Arizona, Texas and Illinois teams of
the Colonial Bowling league emerged
triumphant in Wednesday nights
games. Radke, of the Illinois team
was high scorer for the evenings play
with a mark of 213. High average
was carried by G. Fulle with 173.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29

The stage is all set for the opening
football game of Richmond's 1922 sea
son when the Hamilton and Richmond
high school elevens get into action on
Reid field, Earlham, Saturday after
noon at 8 o'clock. Both elevens are
heavy and the backfields are fast,
therefore assuring a great game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29

Two base hits-H. Huddleston.
Three base hits-Brown.
Sacrifice hits-Murray, O'Connel
Struck-out-by Murray, z; by Nc
CURE, A.
Bases on balls-by Murray, 2.
Stolen bases-Scott, B. Huddleston,
8.
Time of game: 100.
Umpire-Turner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
American L-eaQue.

They hit for the CIRCUIT Thursday.
Kruger. Indianapolis; Nellilo, Mil
waakee; Sullivan, Columbus; Sheer,
Philadelphia Athletics; Brewer and
Peckinpaugh, Washington; Dykes,
Philadelphia Athletics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
{, HARTER AND PECK
WIN BOSTON SHOOTS

E. NJ. Harter, of Richmond, finished
high gun in the so bird handicap shoot
held at the Boston Gun club Thursday
afternoon, breaking 45 targets, stand.
ing at 81 yards.
Harry Peck was high gun in the
regular so bird shoot, dropping 40 out
of a possible so.
The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29

The government of Guatemala man
ufactures vaccine and vaccinates cat
tie and hogs against cholera and 9TH
er diseases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Have You Piles?

DR.. Leonhardt's HEM RoID will re-
lieve any form of Piles-quick action in
even old stubborn cases. No cutting
no greasy salves--a harmless tablet
that removes the cause. Money back If
not satisfied. A. G. Luken Drug Co.
Advertise nent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29

7 UtdIo II UOO JVJ
High score-Sturm. ia
High average-Tiemeyer and Sturm.
Isl (tied).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29

Totals. .759 705 TIC
High score-Radke, 213.
High average-Eggert, 166.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

[vsigA yourself asain after ten days and
90 bow much you have increased in
weight and improved in color and
appearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

! appreciate xhs, you're doing. =
he began,
20. you"
-Mr, hildfsIh MAS Just telling me. /"
II realize that | MAS in the wrong.
There sss . long silsnss
Shall you still be considering .hs,
yoysse'
-Whyr
-o-diseipline, A real job, And .
complete change. Got Q big fight
ahead Of me. May as we'll star, all
fresh
"Would you mind changing over
from the islhmus and Pacific line to
one OF our ships~
Better not. The others more i'm.
personal. I've been going through .
hell OF an evening, Guess I'm chang,
ing-fast But ] seem 10 see my
way clearly enough now"
"csn I do anything for you before
you sail. A little money"
mo. thanks. Start clean"
well. good luekg
20. Ill look you up again TO say
goodby, Good night now"
Good night"
Robert was . long time on his
knees before the fireplace. reading
and burning those old letters. The
task finally done. he rang for S,eph-
ems. After . wait he rang again.
His knees were stiff with pain. For
the third time he rang.
There was . shuiilng sound in the
hall. Then Stephens appeared. in al
nigh,gown and a knitted blue night.
cap. his bony feet thrust into carpet
slippers. He WAS rubbing heavy
eyes.
"S,ephens!"
"Yes. SIR"
"You needn't bother TO put the
flowers in Mrs. Battles room in the
morning. I'll do Il myself"
Thank you. sir. That be all. sir"
That's ALL"
/, was ) in the morning. Robert
sat on the edge Of his bed balancing
one shoe in an unsteady hand. Won
dering about faith.
Copyright. 1883.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
ried," Hildrslh explained. elumsily.

ried." Hiidrslh explained. elumsily,
"or This from Robert,
Il thought you might have noticed
my ring" she went on. lie saw i
now, a platinum band. set with en-
efslds and a diamond.
you're going 10 be mafriedl'
-Yes. shall leave the stage, ]
have not felt happy about the past,
bu, ! shall simply have 10 make the
best oi that. have found q new
philosophy" glaHeing down Al the
leather bound book. that has chang
ed the whole course oi my lie"
"But there are eolofed threads
Robert heard himself saying that,
and stopped short
"Oi course. In every life. ] un,
derstand that. Certain different
threads" She smiled. shyly. as
child sometimes smiles. and her eyes
glis,ened. But | am going ahead on
a new footing. Marriage is 4 job,
I'm going TO try TO make good At u,
that's all | can say know. al least,
now that the only happiness lies In
giving up abtolutely. ! am doing
that. Gladly. hope TO have GILL
dren."
The wis,iu smile fitted again
across the delieately pretty face.
That's all can say-l'm going to
try TO make good at Il. And the FIRST
thing was TO clear this"-she indi.
Gated the le,,ers-"ali up. ] couldn't
leave il TO any one else TO do
Her voice ial,ered. She glanced
over toward Hildre'h, moved as Il TO
rise from the chair. hesita,ed. then
did get up. 80,
81 think" she murmured. 1T you
dom, mind, I'll just go now"
She was moving toward the door
when Robert intercepted her with
outstretehed hand.
She seemed about to flutter around
him and out the door. but then. hest
ta,ing. she let her hand rest in his.
And he was gazing gloomily down
at her. =,
$50 you have found philosophy"
he said.
"Ye-esr Her voice was whisper.
but with a returning firmness.
mo. Nina. No. But / envy you
your fine simplicity"
"It comes down to faith" said she.
ayes. That's il. II comes down to
faith. Some sort. Faith in something
or other. I'm afraid my faith has
been only in myself" His voice soft
ened and his eyes filled. "But wish
you, Nina, every, every happiness.
I'm sure you'll make good"
He released her hand.
an that book"
She NODDED.
"Peace? You've found peacel"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

For those Who arc thin or emAcisted Ii
and wish something to help increase d
arrangements have bean made with drug
. largo $1.00 paeAass of NsxaAsd h
ns Yeast Vie,ninss absolutaly ire with
Of Nuxated Iron that you purchase. In b
mines With Nuxsted Iron always take VII
leh before meals and Nuzated Irua alt9
meah. Weigh yourself before yoa seart, /
nots especially the color in your lips
lasd cheeks, tho lines in your face and
iths tired look asoupd your eyes; thea
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
The Gold One

This time she nodded brightly
strongly,
\ sish." he mussd. Il could FIND
peace"
"feu eanl Wll you let me send
you this book
He slowly shook his head, slowly
Frank" he said. turning abruptly
have you any idea where ! could
find Adrian; get in touch with him
somehow"
u think he's rlgh. down stairs
Bob"
"Downstain!"
"Hs came up the from, steps Just
as We did"
Weakened wonder" lie eaugh,
himself. -Ffank. the first thing IN
the morning please settle Adflan's
trouble with that hotel"
You'll pay Il. Bob"
"yes. And one other matter. Bet
ter make q note OF this. There's m
old race track tout named Tim Mul.
lane. Was a jockey once. The de-
NNtiNC Pfppis NAH tiib HNtHs sSt''s-
where between Canada and Mexico,
He'd be where there are horses. u
he's alive. ! owe him SIT 200. Find
him and pay il. Good night"
He rang as they crossed the
threshold. To Stephens he said
shortly: 'Why did Mr. Adrian come
baeki"
"As a favor TO ME. sir"
"As a favor"
I'm so sorry, sir! ! hope l
haven't overreaehed myseif-gone
too far. sir. Blu, ! felt very bad over
his trouble. and ! didn', know bu,
what We servants might be able to
make up a"
ASK Mr.. Adrian II he will see me
again. Now"
Thank you, sir"
The boy seemed to have aged. His
complexion was nearly gray, and
there were deep circles under his
eyes.