davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Skeeters Score Shutout
Over Hustlers by z to 0

Obtaining a two run lead In the fifth
inning of yesterdays first part of the
double header with Rochester at West
Side Park. Jersey City, the Skeeters
were favored by a hard shower which
broke at the close of Rochester's first
half of the sixth inning, putting an end
to further playing for the day. giving
Jersey City the victory by score Of
2 to O. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Cubs Lose Exhibition.

The Chicago National League club
was defeated yesterday by the Doherty
Silk Sox, 10 6, at Clifton. N J. The
greatest crowd in the history of Pater-
son was on hapd and they we're treated
to a game THAI they will remember for
some time. The score:
Chicago IN. L.). o6oo,Boo-s Il
Doherty silk sox.tO o 4 03 2 o KS 15 D
Batteries-Freemap and Killefer; Talcatt.
CASTOR and Gault 1
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Two base hits-Miller. Perkins, Sisler,
Johnston. Three base hits-Williams. Miller.
Home runs-Williams, Sisler. Sacrifices
Davis. Perkins. Gerber. Harris. Double plays
-Severeid and McManus; Gerber. McManus
and Sisler. Left on bases-Philadelphia, Q;
st. Louis, Z. Bases balls-Off Davis. A;
off Wright, 2; off Harris, .. Struck out
b. Wright. g.; by Yarrison, i; by Harris. /.
Hits-Off Rommel. A IN 3 innings; off Yarri-
son. 3 in 1-3 innings: off Harris. in
% inning; off Davis. in 2-3 innings;
off Wright. In 4 % innings; off Pruett,
none in 20 inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Wright, Dykes. Winning pitcher-Wright.
Losing pitcher-Rommel. Umpires--Moriarty
and Connolly. Time of game-1 hour and
81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
HOME RUNS KEEP
BROWNS IN FRONT
Sisler and Williams Aid as st.
Louis Beats Philadel-
phia, 5 to 3.

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-Home runs by
Sisler and Williams enabled the Browns
to tighten their grip on first place to-
day by defeating Philadelphia, to 8.
while New York was losing to Cleve-
land.
The locals, as a result of to-day's
score, are one and one-half games
ahead of the Yankees. Three pitchers
Were used by each club.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Totals. "a I Z "a ~ 8
sBatted for Pennock

Two base hits-Heilmann, Burns 2, j. Col
Inns, Blue, Pratt. Stolen bases-O' Rourke.
Heilmann, Veach. Sacrifices-Cobb Q, He'll
mann. Jones 2, Veach. Double play-Jones
and Blue. Left on basce--Boston, .; Detroit,
IL Bases on balls--Off Pennock, a off
Karr. /; off Olesen. 3. Struck out-By Ole
sen, 3 Hits-Off Pennock, 10 In G innings
Gil karr, In innings. Losing pitcher
Pennock. Umpires-Hidebrand and Chill
Time of game-2 hours and Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Two base hit-Hooper. Stolen base-Mos-
I'll. Sacrifice-Judse. Double plays-Judge,
Peckinpaugh and Harris: Mulligan and
Sheely. Left on Observation-Disclosures, Z: Chi
cago, Z. Bases on balls-Off w. johnson,
4. Struck out--By Faber, 3; by w. johnson,
/. Cmpires-Owens. Walsh and Evans. Time
of game-1 hour and 38 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Stolen base-Traynor. Double piays--Cooper.
Traynor and Grimm: Johnston and Olson.
Left on bases--Pittsburgh, A Brooklyn. g..
Base on balls-Of Ruether, 1. Struck out
by Cooper. 4; by Ruether. I. Hit by
Litcher-By Cooper. 1 (Wheat) by Ruether.
(Maranyille), Umpires-Ouigley and Sen.
tele. Time of game--1 hour and 4 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Kenneth Williams Hits
His Seventeenth Homer

CT. LOUIS. June 1s.--Kcnneth
Williams of the Browns. Lead
~ ing homo ruin batter, knocked
out his seventeenth circuit hit of the
season in the second inning of to-
days game between st. Louis and
Philadelphia. Rommeli was pitching
for Philadelphia and no one was on
base.
williams's drive cleared che right
field fence. He now is leading Rogers
Hornsby OF the st. Louis Cardinals.
his closest rival. by two homers.
Hornsby has fifteen.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Tigers Beat the Red Sox
for Sixth Straight Victory
Detroit Triumphs by . Score
of 8 to /.

DETROIT. June 1s.-Boston was help
less before Oleson to-day. while Detroit
hit Pennock and Karr opportunely and
1t was the Tigers sixth straight victory.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Pitches No Hit Game.

ALBANY, Juno 1s.--Etten OF the AL
bany club of the Eastern League pitched
n no run no hit game here to-day against
the F'itchburg club. The local club won
by 10 o.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Major League Records
For the Past Week

The weeks record in each league of
games. played, won and lost. together
with runs, hits. errors, men left on bases
and opponents runs, including games
played last Saturday:
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Syracuse ......... 0 0 0 OIL
Newark .......... 0 ks
Two base hit--Jones. Three base hit
Webb. Stolen base-Webb. Sacrifices-Wig-
ellsworth, webb. Mooers. Letter. Mohardt
Double play-Mohardt and Bottomley. Left
on bases-Syracuse, 4; Newarl Z. Bases
on balls-Off Z. Barnes, 1 OFF -ircher. 2.
Hit by pitcher-By L. Barnes (Smith).
Struck out-By L. Barnes, 1. Wild pitch
Barnes Passed ball-Niebergall. Umpires-
Phyle and Derr. Time OF game-1 hour and
80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TOD

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Newark.
Toronto at Reading.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HnALD.
NEWARK, June 1S.-With Lutte Barnes
tossing up his southpaw slants in
dazzling style, Bill Clymers lowly
Newark Bears recorded their third VIC
tory In row yesterday at their home
lot. Harrison Field, turning the Syra-
cuse Stars back In the first game Of q
double header by the score Of to l.
The second game was called because OF
rain. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Totals. .33 81 2411 Ol

New York ........ 0 o o o o o 2 %
Cleveland ........ A 0 o 8 0 o 2 o x-9
Two base hits-Speaker 2. wambsganss.
McInnis. O'Neill. Sacrifice-Meusel Double
play-Hoyt and Pipp. Left on bases-New
IIoyt. 4; off Murray, 1: off Coveleskie, 8.
Hits-Off Hoyt. in 2-3 inning; off Muir
ray, 10 In 8 1-3 innings; off Llewellyn,
In inning. Struck out-By Murray, /;
by Coveleskie. s. Wild pitch.-Coveleskie.
Losing pitcher-Hoyt. Umpires-Dinneen and
Nallin. Time Of game-2 hours and min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
stengeI Fails in Pinch.

In the second inning Casey Stengel.
the hero of the preceding day, became
the bunk OF girgonizola of yesterday,
for that Is the way of the national pas
time Young got on by being creashed
by Pertica the Portuguese. Kelly ca
romed a hit Off Stocks foot. This
brought up Stengel. who was hailed
as a conquering hero. Casey slapped
into an easy double play After the
Wild raspberries. TX Is an uncertain
world we live in. especially that part
OF It under Coogans Bluff
In the third inning. much to his
physical discomfort. Toney got base
on balls with two out, Frisch also
walked. Irish Meusel. TO whom Portu-
gtiese pitching is Just as plain as any
other, rapped n single TO left. but the
best that Toney could do was 10 reach
third This had the bases filled, and
seeing that Toney was one of the gents
on tho bags. one might say that they
were absolutely stuffed Young, with
three and two on him. swung at bad
one and attempted self-destruction by
kicking himself to death.
Hornsby escorted n run across IN me
fourth. He slapped out n three bagger
and scored eventually when Bancroft
iugaled n rap by stock In the firth
inning Pertica slapped one 70 Frisch
Mt third and the pill eluded the Ford
ham gent. Schultz. who replaced Flack.
singled 70 center. Smith shot a two
bagger TO left and Pertica scored. This
brought MP Rogers Hornsby again, and
Toney got himself out OF the dilemma
by passing him purposely, much to the
disgust OF the customers.
In the fifth the Giants began 70 trans
late more or less freely the Portuguese
curves ~ Pertica. Rawlings singied 20
left. Then frankie Frisch drove a
home run into the right field beachers.
which gave the Giants start toward
a comeback.
The score;
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Rain Stops Empires.

NEwBURGH, N. Y, June 18.-Rain in
the fourth inning stopped the game be-
tween the Empire City team of Brook
lyn and Newburgh here to-day. The
score:
r. II. E.
Empire city,.
Newburgh ......................... o
and hoffman.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
UPRIGHT, 1922. by The Nelo YORK. Herald.

Copyright, 1922. by The Neso York Herald.
THAT'S ALL.
If you feel you're more skilled than the rest OF them,
That you're there sOith huskier kick,
And you glue asoay ioe9St to the best OF them
All you need Is gun a brick
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

College Games To-day.
Cornell VS.. Dartmouth. Hanover.
N. II.
Holy Cross VS.. Vermont. Burling-
ton. VT.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

TOTALS. ID z 70 10 IT Totals. ZU 10 y
Game called In sixth inning. rain.
Rochester ................ o 0 90
Jersey City ............... 0 0 o 2 x-2
sacrifices-Blalse. Kiilinger. Double plays
-McCsrren, Killnger and Holt: Hills,
Brady and Merke; Merile and Lake Left
on bases-Jersey City, 8; Rochester. 8.
Bases on balls--On Blake, s; off Tecarr.
8. Struck out-By Blake, 2; by Tecarr, l..
Umpires-McBride, McDevitt and CASTOR.
Time 'of game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Toronto ........ 5000 uUoo-o 8 /
Reading ....... o o 60 Ii U
Batteries-Townscnd and Devine; Martin
and Tragresser.
r.. II. e.
Buffalo ....... 1000 uo2oo-2 8 2
Baltimore .,.... o 2 o 03 1915 y
Batteries-Tomlin and Bengough: Thomas
and Styles.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Totals. .224et5 3oi Totals 49, ~ 72
rBntted for Toney IN the fifth Inning.
rain.
ff. Louis .............. 2 o 7 Ia
New York ...s............... "a
Two base hit-I. Smith. Three base hits
Frisch. Hornsby. Home run-Frisch. Double
plays--T,avar and Fournier 2. Left on bases
New York 3: st. Louis. 4. Bases on balls
--Off pertica. 3; of Toney, I. Struck out
by Toney, 3; by Pertica, 2. Hit by pitcher
Mccormick. Time OF game-i hour and 10
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Giants vs.. st. Louis To-day, $3.50. Polo Grds
Grandstand Adm. s1.10, Inc. Tax.-AdD.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
STANDING OF THE CLUB.

GAMES SCHEDUl
NATIONAL.
st. Louis at New York $3.50 r. NJ.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn t3i30 r. NY.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at PhIladelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
National and American League Records
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL
Louis ork, % ningsl New
aim. | l.
tsburgh, Brbokyn,
other rteamsw DOT schedu " ~ " p'' -
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
NEWARK BEARS WIN
FROM SYRACUSE, 81
Lutte Barnes Fools Stars With
Some of His Best South
paw Slants.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Jersey City. 2; Rochester. o (s innings. rain)
Newark, 8: Syracuse. 1.
Baltimore. @; Buffalo, 2.
Reading. /; Toronto. o..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. l.. Pc. W. L. PC.
Baltimore. A 10 .733lToronto. :. 20 81 .4s8
Rochester. 81 "a GOT Reading. % IS .444
Buffalo. -. 80 20 .525I Syracuse. "a 81 .393
Jersey Co.. 81 81 .500Newark. -. 10 II .317
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
American Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Eastern League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Just a round at ttoili0ht,
When the sun Is lotC,
While the acditing dinners
Cold and colder grolo;
Golfers rather aCedry,
On q course that's long;
But they're there at ttcilight,
Still going strong.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Totals. 10 o 2 IS 10 II Totals. 20 2 Z 1S o.
CANA called In sixth inning. rain.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Totals. ,224e sol Total, is29i5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND and VICINITY

BY w. E. MOI


Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday
occasional showers. A small storm CEN
ter, moving eastward from the Rocky
mountains, indicates fair and cloudy
intervals in the next SO hours, with oc-
casonaI rains and probably showers.
Temperature Yesterday
Maximum ..........-........ 50
MINIMUM %
Today
Weather conditions-Generaily fam
weather prevails over the middle At
lantic states, but is becoming threat
ening over the central states, where
local rains are occurring from the
Great Lakes to the Ohio river 1t re-
mains very warm over the west and
southwest, where the temperature
ranges from 80 to 80 degrees in the
shade; also over Montana and the
northwestern states. The rainfall is
the heaviest over the north Atlantic
coast and over the New England
states.
For Indiana-by the United States
weather bureau. Unsettled weather
tonight and Sunday. Possibly show.
ers. Not much change in temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
SAYS RAIL STRIKERS
WERE DENIED HEARING

That the shopcrafts unions have
been blocked at every turn and are
now on strike because they have not
been given a hearing, was the sub
stance of the speech by Charles Kutz,
general chairman of the machinists'
union, before the public meeting held
at the South Tenth Street park Fri
day evening The meeting was con-
Quoted under the auspices of the local
federated shopcrafts and was a part
of their program to place their cause
before the public.
He stated that it was to the inter
est of Richmond to give their moral
support to the cause of the strikers
if the benefit in the end is to revert
to the community.
Rev. A. L. Stamper, pastor of the
First Christian church, made a shorl
talk before the meeting, stating thai
the spirit of brotherly love and friend
ship should govern the actions of al
people, and he complimented the 10
cal strikers on their orderly conduc'
OF the strike here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
ENCOURAGEMENT FELT
IN BUSINESS DESPITE
EFFECT OF WALKOUTS
CRy Associated Pressl

CLEVELAND, July 29-Business is
not discouraged despite the coal and
rail strikes, and ais anchoring to
those basic principles which underlie
sound business" according to the
monthly review of the Fourth FEEDER
al Reserve Bank. issued today.
Although strike conditions have be-
come definite menace to iron and
steel production and overshadow all
considerations OF business or prices
in that industry and are resulting in
more uncertain conditions in the coal
industry, encouragement is felt in
other lines.
Especially is this true in the auto,
mobile industry, which is in an un-
usually busy period, the report states.
| One large motor truck company re-
ported an increase of 40 per cent in
production over the first quarter.
Building continues at a rapid pace
| and farm implement lines are slowly
| recovering Coal cargoes were very
scarce, but the ore trade furnished
employment for most of the lake yes
| sells, while the grain trade took care
of fair amount of tonnage.
The rubber industry holds TO its
! heavy production schedule. No partic
ular change was noted in the textile
/ situation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
REPORT SUBMARINES
SAFE after REPORT
four were MISSING
Left to right, Senators Hale, Maine; K
an Assoclated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 29.-The
tender Beaver, from whose convoy Of
submarines four were reported miss
ing last night, was in touch by radio
with the naval air station here shortly
after 2 a. M. and reported herself 'all
right" but made no mention of any OF
the convoy being missing.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 29.-All
12 of the submarines en- route from
Los Angeles to Hampton Roads, Va,
under convoy of the tender Beaver
were said at the local submarine base
to be accounted for this morning. Two
of the submersibles are out of commits
sion and are being towed, it was said,
but no serious trouble is being exper-
fenced.
Early reports to the effect that four
of the submarines were missing grew
out of the statement of Capt. Thomas
w Sheridan, master of the liner City
of Honolulu that he had sighted bad
ly smoking submarine off the Lower
California coast, below Ensenada.
Some degree of verification was
added by message received last
night at the submarine base here from
Commander Roy L. Slower, in com
mand of the flotilla, stating he had
eight submarines in convoy, but not
mentioning the other four reported
missing. The submarine base also in
tercepted a message from the Beaver
| to the LIS ordering her to stand by to
| take tow line from the L-5. These
! two submersibles, together with the
L-6 and LII were the ones reported
/ missing At o'clock it was said no
| information explaining the apparent
disappearance of the four submarines
| had been received but that efforts
were being made to get in touch with
the Beaver.
Later, however, Capt w. S. Miller
commanding officer at the submarine
base, denied that any serious accident
/ had befallen the undersea flotilla.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
SENIORITY BELIEVED
ONLY CON TR0vERSIAL
RAIL STRIKEP0INT
fRy Associated Press)


WASHINGTON. July 29.-Details of
the rail strike settlement plan drawn
up by President Harding and to be
considered at separate meetings Of
the railroad executives and union Of
ficials at New York and Chicago next
Tuesday were still withheld today, but
the president was said to feel that
they will reach basis upon which
the two sides should be able to come
/, to an early agreement.
After announcing the general strike
committee would be convened in Chi
cago to consider the proposals on the
same day the rail heads met in New
York for that purpose, B. NJ. Jewell,
leader of the shop men, and interna-
tional officers of the unions left here
for Chicago last night, apparently pre-
! pared to recommend favorable action
by the committee.
Seniority Doubtful Point
That the spokesmen of the rail
executives who have conferred with
the president would have the sans
favorable recommendation to make
/ however, appeared improbable today
with the seniority issue looming IN
that quarter as the doubleful point
! As understood in broad outline, the
presidents settlement plan deals in
major part with the seniority ques
/ ton as practically the only contro
| versial issue now remaining between
the railroads and their workmen.
Other sections, it was said, would
concede to the strikers the right to =
! re-hearing before the railroad labor
board on the wage issue, bind tbs
railroads to set up regional adjust
ment boards, and require their aban
donment of repair contracts witt
Outside" shops.
Suggest Compromise.
| With a view to overcoming the
strong objection indicated by a mum
'ber of roads to the displacement o.
new men by returning strikers, Presi
dent Harding is understood to have
suggested a compromise on the senior
ity question by which the former would
retain their positions, while the strik
! ers would be given a seniority ranl
! just behind the men who did not wall
out July /.
Although a large number of lines
have indicated willingness to tak'
back all of their men in the exact posi-
tions held prior to the strike, uniol
officials appear disposed to resist an!
! proposals for settlement excludin!
systems which are endeavoring Il
build up new shop forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
RUSSIA TO Be Able
TO FEED SELF next
YEAR, SAYS Haskell
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 29.-Col. William
N Haskell, director of the American
Relief Administration in Russia, who
has returned to confer with officials
here, predicted today that next year
the United States would not have to
feed Russia, except in isolated cases.
81 estimated that Russia will have
100000 tons more food next year
than she had last" he added, and
other officials have made it 100000.
Even with 100000 tons, however,
Russia will practically be able to feed
herself, except that she will have to
have medical aid and it may be neces-
sary to continue the relief work in
some cities.
When left on July 10, there was
practically no starvation. 1t has all
been cleaned up, and the best part of
it is that the officials of the govern
ment have helped US in every detail
and have paid in kind and arranged a
taxation system so that the people are
not made beggars."
Col Haskell said that since May no
foreigner in Russia had seen Lenine.
He said they had heard all sorts of
stories that the premier would return
to his work in three weeks, that it
would be three months; that he iIn't
i'll, only resting; that he has had a
paralytic stroke and will never talk
again and that he is dead.
But none of US knows" he said.
Edgar. Rickard and Walter Lyman
Brown, directors of the relief work, re
turned with Col Haskell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
GETS 2TO YEARS
FOR FORGING CHECKS;
OTHERS GIVEN TERMS

John Murray, alias James Martin,
80 years old, was given two to IA
year sentence to the state prison on
his plea of guilty to charge of check
forging, in circuit court Saturday. Will
liam Smith, % years old, and Thomas
Rigsby, %, farm hands, were given
suspended sentences of from one to
IA years, following their plea Of guilty
to charge of grand larceny.
Murray claims Piqua, Ohio, as his
home He was caught in Kokomo a
few days ago, while trying to get
some checks printed for the purpose
of repeating the plan he had worked
here. Thompson and Borton and
Frankel and Harding were local firms
victimized by him when in this city.
In the story he told the court, Muir
I1ay stated that he was hard up, that
he had been drinking before he passed
the checks here, and that he was
aided in his operations by another
man who got away with most of the
money.
"a case where there wasn't much
honor among thieves" commented the
court.
Rigsby and Smith had taken "a
fleeces OF wool from the premises OF
/ Clarence Martin, a farmer living near
Fountain City and the employer OF
Rigsby.
A garage debt contracted by Smith
on account of car he owned was the
chief cause of his taking part in the
crime, he said.
| The pair was fined SIS and costs each
] and sentenced to the Indiana reforma
tory, with the sentence suspended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Strike NewS Summary

District 19 member of the United
Mine Workers, signed separate
agreement with operators in the Ken
tucky-Tennesse district, where the
strike had not been effective. Opera
tors say agreement was with individ-
uals and not unions.
John L. Lewis, president of mine
workers, reiterated his belief that min
ers and operators of the central COM
petitive fields would get together in a
few days.
Frank Harrington. head of Illinois
miners. who joined Lewis meeting at
Philadelphia said he had no informa-
ton regarding proposed settlement.
Springfield, H.. miners telegraphed
Lewis asking him to close Illinois
mines working under special permit
from Harrington to supply coal to in
stitutions and utilities.
Secretary Hoover announced ships
would be furnished coal only to next
port of coal and operating vessels, aft
er Aug. l, will be required to bunker
abroad for round trip.
Indications point to an early settle
ment as rail strike enters the fifth
week.
Preparations under way by members
of natic1al executive board of shop
craft and 25 general chairmen of oil
ers TO attend meeting in Chicago, Tues
day to discuss Harding's proposal.
B. M. Jewell. his executive council
and Timothy Healy arrived in Chica
go following conferences with Presi
| dent Harding.
Supervisors of mechanics petition
| ed President HARDING to incIuda them
| in peace plans.
Further violence reported from
widely scattered points