davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
nv FRANK G. MENKE

r This is a story concerning the debut
into the majors of RUDE Waddell, the
never-to-be-forgotten left-hander.
Something like % years ago Wad-
dell was making quite Il reputation
for himself by his sandlot pitching in
Butler, Pa, his home town. His
deeds of singing greatness were such
that fan there, friendly to the own
ers of the old Louisville National
league club, wrote and went into rap
lures about the Rube.
Sign him to contract" was the
telegram sent to the informant of
Rube's prowess. Then tell him to
report to Fred Clarke, manager of the
club, at Washington"
Fred Clarke picks up the story here.
About three nights later / climbed
into bed about midnight-all in. l fell
into heavy sleep and was awakened
out of it by heavy pounding on my
door. | didn't know what it was all
about. | struck a match, looked at my
watch. 1t was $3.50.
"'Who is it?' l growled, walking to
LIE UOOIs d1lCI 1ASAIlAAS dp liz 1oSAIA'
open up, it's a friend said a
voice outside.
Fellow Rushes Through.
81 opened the door-and big lanky
fellow rushed through and at me, with
hand extended and with a wide grin
on his face.
"'Heuo, Freddie, Hello Freddie he
chuckled. How are you, old boy, how
are you? Let me have 81 will you
81 looked him Overland asked:
Doesn't seem as if we've ever met
before Would you mind telling me
who you are?'
"'Say, amt you Freddie Clarke, the
manager? demanded the other fellow
YES 1 said.
"Well,' was the reply. I'm you
new pitcher-Rube Waddell. Just go
/ in town and I need 81.
| well, well, I'm glad to meet you,
said. I guess you haven't met an.
of the other boys yet, have you?"
"'No,' answered RUDE.
"'Well, | haven't got 50 to loan you
but / know that some of the boy
have. Furthermore, it is customary il
] the big league for new player t
visit all the older players on the team
as soon as he arrives. So you due
downstairs, get the names and room
numbers of all the boys from tn
clerk and visit them
"'A1l right, Freddie; all right, FREQ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
COMMERCIALS BOWL
chr. AND W. ALLEYS

Commercial bowlers rolled on the R.
and'W. alleys Tuesday night with good
success. High score of 202 was hung
up by Shields, of the Item team, while
Sharp of the Steinhart bowlers won
high average honors with a mark of
176.
The Item bowlers took two out of
three contests with the Telephone
men, Kings Hats won two out of three
from the F. and N. and the Bakers
dropped the Steinharts, two out of
three.
A league is bowling on the r. and
w. alleys each night Of the week now
and intense interest is being mani
tested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12

tanned rival elevens in that town in
their boyhood days, twenty-five years
ago. When they went to Middletown
high school they were rivals for fame
only. They both played on every ath-
letic team in the school while study
ing there They continued to vie for
spotlight honors when they went to
Exeter and it was only natural that
they both should remain together and
enter Yale
1t was at old Eli that they wrote
gridiron history. Tad, at quarter, was
the unanimous selection for All-Ameri-
can quarterback. Howard, at end,
drew the All-American honor at his
position from many critics.
They graduated in 1908. Their fame
placed them in great demand as
coaches and they went their separate
ways for the first time.
Both were recalled at different times
! by Yale, however. Tad's return in
1915 was particularly spectacular.
The Blue team appeared to be the
/ poorest in years. Gloom hung four
foot thick on the campus and all the
walks leading to it. Tad whipped that
team of misfits and green youngsters
/ into a formidable aggregation that
| licked both Princeton and Harvard.
/ So, regardless of the outcome of the
Yale-Iowa game, it ought to be the
big noise of the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
BATTLE OF
BOXING PROMOTERS

Success attending the introduction
of boxing at the National League base
ball park has developed a first class
fight, involving no little politics, for
the privilege at the new Yankee
stadium.
Because the new home of the New
York American Leaue club will have
a seating capacity of 100000, rival
promoters consider it the most val
liable place for boxing around New
York.
Tex Richard is after the stadium
with all the support he can muster.
With boxing conducted in both the
Manhattan ball fields, his big wooden
saucer in Jersey City will be worth
just the secondhand lumber in it. Ii
he fails to get the Yankee stadium.
and it is understood from reliable
sources of information that he will,
he will be out of luck entirely for sum-
mer boxing where the big money Is
conferred.
Richard also is being smoked OUT
of Madison Square Garden, according
to good information. Those who now
control the Garden recently approach
ed a prominent matchmaker in New
VI anu dShCu Hill II IS Hould IN
willing to take charge of the big arena
for the winter season. He said he
would entertain an offer if he could
| be assured of a free hand and negotia
tions are said to be still pending.
| Richard is said to be in bad with
| Tammany Hall and if the state should
go Democratic this fall, the politician:
say that he will have to step doWr
]
DriscoIi Challenges
His car power, however, hasn't
been as "czary" recently as it wa.
two years ago, when he was in abso
lutte control of boxing around New
| York.
/ Dave Drisco1I was the first to chal
/ lenge the power of Richard and he go
away with it, so much so, that othe
| of the smaller promoters have taker
heart and are actively competins
against Richard.
1 Driscoll is the matchmaker of tn,
Brooklyn ball clubs fight department
and he made a great financial success
out of the past season. He used t.
confine his attentions to baseball, blu
he,took up boxing when the law wa
passed in New Jersey and he made ;
big success of it.
The first real test of power between
Richard and Driscoll came in the Skin
mish to get Jimmy Wilde, the world
fyweight champion, to come over from
: England and fight Pancho Villa, tn
) American champion, for the title
Driscon got the contract and in hi
words; cit would knock a lot of eye
out of they saw the reasonable figur
on the contract"
Previously when Richard announce
that he was after a certain fight O
, fighter, all the other promoters lai
off through the belief that they coul
not buck him on bidding game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12


Intersectional contests are expected
to furnish collegiate football lovers
their biggest thrills this year as did
such games last season. But none of
the east-west battles staged this fall
will be more interesting than the con-
test Iowa and Yale are ready to stage
at the Yale bowl October IA. For,
aside from being match between two
much talked of and formidable elevens,
the meeting will bring two brothers to-
gether for battle of wits and STRAIT
egg.
Tad Jones, famous mentor of Yale
teams, and Howard Jones, coach of
Iowa and the man who piloted that
team to the Big Ten conference last
year, are brothers.
There is no thought that the game
will decide which is the greater coach.
Too many conditions over which the
brothers have no control will enter
into it. The material at hand cannot
be fairly compared and therefore the
results obtained cannot be measured
accurately.
But the tactics and style of play en-
ployed by the two will give close fol
lowers of the game interesting bits fol-
discussion.
These two Jones boys have beer
athletic rivals before. Home folk al
Excello, Ohio recall that they cap
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
Praying coloneLs" Leave
For InUasion OF East
(Rv Associated Press)

DANVILLE, KY, Oct. 12.-When the
rs praying colonels' of Central col
lege packed their warbags prior TO
their departure this morning on the
eastern invasion, they crowded foot
ball toys over bit and made room
for an assortment of text books. DR..
c. E. Allen, faculty athletic represent
ative-armed with sheaf of test ques-
lions supplied by faculty members
announced that two hours would be
devoted to study each day during the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute-Harvard
offensive. The Centre players will "a
rive in Richmond, Va, Friday morning
and following the clash with the Poly
technic team Saturday will entrain
Sunday morning for Mansfield, Mass,
The squad viii work out at Mansfield
from Monday to Thursday when it will
go to Cambridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
Local Tropshooters Compete
In Dayton Shoot Thursday

Five local trapshooters were to
leave Thursday to compete in a shoot
at Dayton, Ohio. It is post series
shoot for which $500 is put up for
those placing. In a recent shoot in the
Ohio city. f. NJ. Harter, local man,
came within one target of taking first
place. Those men who were to go
on the trip are: E NJ. Harter, B. D
Hamilton, w. S. Traylor, Ed. Higgs
and George Homrighous. The Bos-
ton Gun club registered shoot win be
held Thursday, Oct 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
Dublin Ball Club Plays
HGgerstotDn At Cnnbridge

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Oct 12.-Dub-
I'm has arranged to meet Hagerstown
ON the local diamond Sunday after
noon. The Hagerstown nine is
strengthened considerably and is ex-
pected to give Dublin a good game.
Leakey will hurl for Dublin and John
son will back him up behind the plate.
Dublin was to have playel Abingdon,
but the latter team cancelled the en-
gagement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
High Sshool Tennis Sharks
Go To Cornersville Friday

Richmond high school tennis play
ers, managed by Keith King, will meet
the Connersyille Hi tennis team on the
Connersville courts Friday afternoon.
Those players making the trip are:
Earl Thomas. William Rooney, H.
Pierce, c. Pyle and K. Price. A re-
turn match will be arranged with the
Connersville team. 1t is expected that
two matches will be made with the
Rushville Hi team before cold weather
sets in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
CUBS WIN FROM SOX
BY OSBORNE'S WORK

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Ernie Osborne
pitched the Cubs to their second vic
tory over the Chicago White Sox in
the third game of tn Getty series, We'd
nesday. Osborne won the second game
of the series from the Sox and was
superb in the box in his second tri-
umph.
Red" Faber was the loser from the
start, for the Cubs got to his offerings
early. He won the first game for the
Sox but was an easy mark this time.
Tho score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12

LONDON, Oct. ia crowd of IS
people watched two American teams
play ball. The reason there were not
any more spectators was that in Eng
land they play-cricket. About three
thousand out of England's 40 million
population have heard of Babe Ruth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12

Chicago Nationals 300 020 500 s
Chicago Americans POI COZ 600
Errors $500 O'Farrel, Holloeher, Os-
borne. Mulligan. Two-base hits-Mil-
Ter. Collins, Sheely. Home runs
Hooper, Grimes. Stolen bases-Terry,
Hooper, johnson, Shelly. Sacrifices
-Mostil, Terry. Double play-Barber
to Grimes. Left on bases-Nationals,
4: Americans. u. Bases on balls-Off
Osborne, s; off Faher, 1. Struck out
BY Faber, 4: by Osborne. 5; by Blank
enship, 2 Hits-Off Faber, s in 6 in
nings: off Blankenship, 4 in 8 innings.
Losing pitcher-T. Blankenship. I'm
pires-Hart at plate, Nallin at first
base, Quigley at second base, Dineen
at third base Time-2:16.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12

Purdue is hitting on high for the big
encounter with Notre Dame at Lafay-
cite Saturday. Students and all La
feyette look to this annual classic.
Nearly a thousand Notre Dame fans
are to invade the Purdue camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12

"Reb" Russell has signed with the
Pittsburg Pirates for next season
Catcher Schmidt has not yet signed.
It is rumored that he will be traded
or sold next season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12

In Berlin one frequently sees Amer
lean tourists in the principal thorough
fares carrying huge packages Of paper
marks wrapped in newspapers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12

There are fewer suicides proportion
ately to population in Ireland than in
any other country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12

Totals. 844 997 943
High average-Sharp, 176.
High score-Sharp, 213.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12

sRatted for Faber in sixth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12

High score-Shields, 202.
High verage-Thomas and Dillon
To tie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12

lOtdLo IpoI 0lO o.
High average-Epping, 1863.
High score-Fisher, 1876.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
9@ZShboh000
E NEWS : q q

viii be on Wednesday evening, Mrs.
Greenough hostess.
Mrs. Bishop took hsr school children
(the third and fourth gradesy picnic
ing Saturday, The picnic dinner was
given as a treat by the third grade, as
they were losers in the spelling con
tsse bstwssa the two grades. The
youngsters were taken to the strickley
grove in the "jitney" and enjoyed a
good dinner, and several hours Of fun
Mrs.. Myriek took the primary grades
picnieking On Tuesday, leaving the
school building shout eleven. A few
mothers enjoyed the outing with them.
Mrs. win Harris is quite i'll this
week.
Quite party motored up from the
lower valley and picnicked with the
Rex Barrows Sunday. They were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Harris and Orville and
Fred Harris of Grand Junction, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosier and Miss Mary
Nosisr, Mr.. and Mrs. Stone and baby
and Earl Bennett Of Palisade.
Mrs. Esther Briggs was Grand
Junction visitor Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
HADDEN-BRYANT

At six O'Clock, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Hadden on Bennett ave-
nue, Wednesday evening, occurred the
ceremony which united Miss Sylvia
Isabelle Hadden and Mr.. Wallace Ed
gar Bryant in the bonds Of holy mat
rimo1y.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence Of only the immediate rela.
tives Of the parties, and Rev. Edwin
johnson of the Episcopal church
officiated.
The bride wore beautiful gown Of
srsy crepe de chine and carried
bouquet Of American Beauty roses
with showers Of green. Miss Erma
Hubbard, as bridesmaid, was dressed
in American Beauty tafetta. Ralph
Kistler WAS the best man.
Little Jean Mcdonald, cousin Of the
BRIDE acted ns ring bearer and car
ried the ring in large Gala lily.
The bride is the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hadden, and has
spent most Of her school days. in Glen
wood. and was last spring graduated
from the Garfield County High school.
The groom came to Glenwood over
wear ago from his home in Nontrose
and has since that time held the posi-
ton of pharmacist at the Parkison
+, pharmacy He is graduate Of tho
Montrose high school and from
eourse of pharmacy at the Denver
university.
I Following the ceremony delicious
wedding supper WIS served by the
hride's mother.
The young couple are very popular
with the young people of Glenwood
and have a host Of friends who wish
them unbounded success and happiness
in their welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant have rented
apartments in the Coryell home on
Blake avenue, where they will make
their home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
SHOWER FOR BRIDE

Trainmaster and Mrs. ]. r. Galloway
beautifully entertained at their home
On Ninth street Monday evening as .
compliment to Miss Sylvia Hadden,
who last night became the bride Of
Wallace Bryant.
The guests were Miss Had1en 8
young lady friends, including the fol-
lowing: Misses Meldon Bryant, Erma
Hubbard, Gertrude Schuler, Helen
Hughes, Esther Weyand, Agnes Ryan,
Mae Mcmillan, Helen Patterson, Jean
cite Smith and Gladys MacRae, and
Mesdames John Clarke, A. M. Holland
and Lola O'Neil.
The event was miscellaneous
shower for the bfide-to-be, who receiv-
ed number Of beautiful presents
from her friends, including numerous
pieces of cut glass and china.
The house decorations we're pink
and cream and the favors, place cards
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
R1FLE NEWS

Miss Mabelle Perkins came in on
No. Tuesday night from Fruita and
= visiting At the home Of Miss Edythe
Carter. She will be here indefinitely.
The senior class play given at the
Rex theater Wednesday night was
we'll patronized. Every character was
well represented.
Mrs. Jas. Dixon came in from Meek.
q Wednesday and went on to Glen
wood the same afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Love, Mrs. Fra
vert and Mrs. Chas. Durant motored
to Carbondale Wednesday and spent
the day.
Mrs. Sam McLearn was Glenwood
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chapman and
son, william, motored to Carbondale
Wednesday and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Lovely were
Rifle shoppers Wednesday from their
homo at Grand Valley.
Mrs. Chas. Paris and Mrs. Beryl
Hutchings are expecting their mother
and father in from Kansas within the
next few days.
Mrs. VIM. Chivers Of Rifle creek
left Monday on No. is for Rochester,
Minnesota.
Mrs. T. Il. B. Moore accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. swigart, home
Monday afternoon, where she will visit
before leaving about juno 1st for Ore.
gon, where she expects to spend the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. Nina
Griswold.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sharp are happy
over the arrival Of 6K-pound girl
last Saturday. Dr.. Henkel is in at.
tendance and Mrs. Sharp is at the
home Of Mrs. Randolph in Rifle.
Ralph Linden, wife and baby an
over from Meeker visiting his mother
Mrs. J. R. Linden, and sister, Mrs. F.
w. Wallace.
VIM. Chinn, formerly Of Rifle but
now living at Fruita, was in Rifle 8
couple Of days the first Of the week
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
BLAND

Jim Stephens was taken seriously
i'll last week. pr. Hopkins, who was
called from alsnwood, pronounced the
case smallpox, and quarantinsd th1
family. Jim is doing nicely now, but
rsbelling strenuously beeauss As b
kept in bed.
X, Miss Ruth Cannon received Palmer
Method button last week from the
Palmer company in Chicago for her
pennanship.
The new school board elected st the
school election are Jas. Phelps, presi-
dent; Geo. Cook, SECRETARY, and ".
L. Davenport, treasurer. By largo
majority the petition for dissolving
the joint district was rejected.
Nessrs. Hiatt, Reed and White Of
Pa1isads spent LAST week at the Machin
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Machin made .
business trip to Glenwood Springs
Friday. They were accompanied by
Mr.. White, who went ON from Glen.
wood by train to his home in Palisade
Gene Read was taken i'll this week
and as his symptoms indicated small
pe1 he was taken at once to Glenwood
for medical aid.
Messrs. Crick, Brooks and Bancroft
Jr., Of Palisade, arrived at the Ma
;hin ranch Friday for few days
fishing At the lake.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
and refreshments we're carried out in

and refreshments were carried out in
this color scheme.
After the presents had been inspect
ed and admired, the evening was spent
with music and social converse, fol
lowed by delicious luncheon served
by Mrs. Galloway, assisted BY Mr..
Cbas. Treehtor.
Mrs. Galloway was highly compli.
mented for her manner Of entertaining
and all declared 1t one Of the most
delightful affairs Of the season.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

If you suffer from sore eyes, eye
strain, watery eyes, nervousness, sleep
lessness, tired feeling, ETC., he is ab-
solutely certain to give you relief. Do
not delay attention to your eyes. De-
lays ara dangerous and you cannot
afford 20 trifle with your eyes. II
glasses are necessary, he guarantees
them to be the best and can furnish
them in any style to fit your eyes.
His prices are exceptionally reasona-
BILE and as low as $6.75. It will be
worth your while to see him. Exam
nation and consultation free. One
day only on this trip. Mark 1t on
your calendar.
DENVER HOTEL
SUNDAY, MAY 81, 1922
I'LL E. 9Th Ave. Denver, Colorado
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
RANCH FOE SALE

100 acres, about 80 acres in alfalfa,
15 acres in grain, 5 shares Divide
creek Highline ditch water. Will sell
cheap for cash or on long terms. For
particulars inquire Of E. L. PE1sAR,
1919 Grand Ave-, Glenwood Springs,
Colo. 5-18-2t
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
DH BBQUE ITEMS

Nrs. Fred sattsrfisld took her
daughter, Miss Luella, to Grand juno
tion Thursday, where she was operated
en for appendicitis. She is getting
along very nicely.
Harold Patterson went to Grand
Junction Saturday and drove his new
Buick home. Sunday.
c. G. Haley has rented his ranch in
Bonita valley, formerly owned by Dave
McCombs, to Messrs. Hemphill and Sat-
terfield. The W. L. Hart family will
occupy the house, having moved from
the Nethery ranch on Roam creek this
week.
The j. d. Netherys have sold their
town property and are moving to thei1
ranch ON Roam creek.
Emmer Taylor, one of the men who
have been working ON the new bridge
on Kimball creek, was accidentally
killed Monday afternoon by the bank
caving in on him. DR.. Graft was in
mediately sent for, but there was no
sign of life when the body was uncov-
cred. The authorities communicated
with two sisters of the deceased, Mrs.
A. Smousher Of Phoenix, Arizona, and
Mrs. Dagger of Grand Junction, and
the body was sent to the undertaking
parlors at Glenwood Springs. MI.
Taylor was stranger in this vicinity,
having formerly lived in New Mexico
The ]. G. Hardisons are having a
radio outfit installed in their home
and this will be the first home in De
Beque to have one installed.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Pryor of Pail.
sade were weekend guests at tho @. G.
Montgomery homo.
Dr. Edgerton preached a splendid
Mothers day sermon Sunday morning
at the Methodist church. The Sunday
school had u few Mothers day exer
cises.
The various organisations in De
Beque have planned "Bundle Day,
May 25, for the benefit Of the Nea1
East relief. Articles Of useful cloth
ing and piece material for the making
of clothing are solicited.
Collbran ball team played the locs
high school nine Saturday afternoon
The score was 4 to 0 in favor Of Dt
Beque.
The VIM. Ogden family will soor
move from the R. W. Ostronf rancl
to Wallace creek, and the J. H. La
thams will live on the ostrom place.
The high school play, "Miss Mol
lie,o will he given at the Crest theate
Thursday evening. Miss Mabel La
than and Miss Georgia stoner are tn
high school graduates this year, ant
commencement exercises will be helt
Friday evening.
Only four teachers have been hire'
for the coming year, Mrs. Rose Bishop
Mrs. Olive Myrick and Miss Nanni
Thomas have been employed again
also n Miss Thomas from Grand juno
tion.
Sidney Bishop was brought dow
from the Bishop ranch on Dry Forl
Saturday, seriously i'll. At this wit
ing his condition is slightly improved
a.. A. Quigley and Mrs. wslbourn
visited Mrs. Quigley at the hospital Il
Grand Junction Sunday, and DsBequ
people srs pleased - Learn tAAs Nm
Qmgley is getting along nicely.
Ladies' Aid meets this week at tn
Barrow home. :
Weman's club win have no msesin
this week, and. next week tho msstan
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-One Simmons bed with
springs and mattress, leather rock
er, water moter washer. Phone Glen
wood S19. 5-11