davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-25


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. April "a.
Wartime rent levels are about TO give
way. A boom in the building of resi-
dence and apartment houses is develop
Ing in every section. according 20 Off
cial reports 10 the Government, bringing
into sight an end of the nationwide
housing shortage.
Between $4,000, 900, 900 and $4,000,
100000 will be spent this year in new
construction. a large part of it resi-
Dental. The volume OF building has
nearly doubled In the last twelve
months
High rents are due to disappear A
gradual decline in the level of rental
values has begun in some cities. The
level of rents for the United States as
a whole. however, has not yet begun to
reflect the increased building.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
n BELMAlSON//N
n Gsz1ezNot NCecozaZlozzS
A Pleasure Boats Cabin Made Spot
Of Beauty and Comfort

cruising yacht good boat but its barrel-shaped
steel-ribbed and grdered interior hdeous with hard
lines and lack-lustre gloom.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Lowest prices in five years for
the famous Crown Linens

CROWN linens made in Scotland, have been known fal
and wide for generation
just imagne!-a few days woman sent to us
CROWN napkin, sample Of dozen she had bought from
N accident had happened to it. Could
we replace it, that might dozen perfect
We could and did.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Little Queen Anne
Bureaus and Desks
Have Many Uses

Several models-all of wal
nut inlaid with other woods
some of burl walnut-in sizes
adaptable for apartment use
and small SnaceS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
HIGH RENTS COMING DOWN
THROUGHOUT u. S. IN FALL
More Than $4,000 100000 Will Be Spent for Housing
in Nation This Year-Volume of Building
Doubled in Last Twelve Months
New York Herald Bureau. I
Washinctnn. ID. c.. April q. I

seeeiei D.sootcG 10 TIN NEW YoRK iun.rD.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
CROWN Single Damask
CROWN Double Damask Tablecloths

:, $l3 doz.; 24x24 in, $3.50 doz.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Napkins to match-22x22 in, 81;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
BIG TEN ATHLETES
APPEAR ON CR|DIRON
fBv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Athletes of
the western conference today trotted
forth in their moleskins to prepare for
championship contests and gridiron
honors of the season.
The majority of squads have a nu-
cleus of veterans around which the
various machines will be built. Among
those requiring extensive ~reconstruc-
ton is the Iowa outfit which loses the
Devine brothers, Slater and Bedding.
Five intersectional clashes are
scheduled. Georgia meets Chicago
October Z. Iowa meets Yale at New
Haven with the Jones brothers, How
ard and Tad, fighting each other from
the coaching stats. Michigan plays
Vanderbilt at Nashville. Princeton
will play Chicago at Stage field here
in an effort to gain revenge for their
surprise defeat of last year, while
West Virginia will play at Blooming
ton during Indiana's homecoming.
The initial contests are three weeks
away.
Indiana has replaced Coach Jumbo"
Stiehm with Pat Heron, first assist
ant to Glenn Warner of Pittsburgh.
Other new faces in the mentors line
up include Bill Spaulding at Mime
sofa, Glenn Thistlethwaite at North
western, and Jimmy Phelon at Purdue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
ENABLES REDS
TO TR0UNCE DODGERS
And EVEN UP SERIES

BROOKLYN, Sept. Is. = Burleigh
Grimes splitter was just the menu
which the Redlegs were ready to swat
all over the diamond in Thursdays
battle at Ebbet's field and Cinci came
out on top at the end of the ninth,
with a Z to 8 victory. Brooklyn was
dangerous to John Couch in only n
inning. the fifth. when they came
across the rubber with three tallies.
This made the score more close, a.
A to 8. The Redskins took advantage
of their opportunities in the sixth,
however, and came out on top with
two more tallies.
Sam Bohne Cavorts
Couch pitched IN of his regular
tight games, allowing 10 hits to the
Dodgers. but remaining effective In
the tight places. He worked fine
along with the good assistance of Fon-
SEGA and Bohne. Sammy Bohne is
cavorting all over the lot in great
shape now. since Jimmy Cayeney is
out of the lineup with an injured ankle
George Burns was forced to leave
the game after trying to stop T. Grit
fith's liner to right, which went
through his fingers. After the Brook
Ign rally in the fifth. Couch allowed
only three men to reach as far as
first base in the last four innings.
Moran Absent
Manager Moran vas over at Balti.
more looking over Jack Bentley, pitch.
er and first baseman. Jack Daubert
took the reins in the absence of the
Red leader.
Keck and Luque was scheduled to
appear against Walter Ruether in the
final game of the season at Ebbet's
field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
PANCHO VILLA NOW
AFTER WILDE SCRAP
(By Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Pancho vii
la, sensational Filipino boxer, who
won the American fyweight champion
ship last night by scoring a technical
knockout over Johnny Buff. of Jersey
City, N. J., in the eleventh round of
a 15-round match at Ebbets field. will
now seek a match with Jimmy Wilde
of England, for the worlds title.
Villa demonstrated his superiority
over the best of the American 112
Founders by outboxing and outpunch-
ing Buff decisively. Buff, in the opin-
ion of ringside experts showed the eff
fects of illness, which has kept him
out of the ring since he lost the worlds
bantamweight title to Joe Lynch of
New York and "a unable to match
the battering attack launched by the
Oriental fighter. Villa floored the
American three times in the tenth
round and was ready to deliver a
knockout blow when Buff's seconds
tossed a towel in the ring after 27 sec
onds of the eleventh round in &C
Acknowledgement of defeat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
|. W. NOW ASSISTS
SIDNEY PETERS AT ''Y%
CLASSES OPEN MONDAY

L. W. Now, of FIT. Wayne, will take
up his duties as Boys Physical direc-
tor at the Y. NJ. c. A, Monday when
the activities open in full force with
a full program for the season.
Mr.. Now will be assistant to Sid
ney G.. Peters, Physical director of
the association. Now will have com
plete charge of the swimming in the
association this year and will give
private swimming instructions, free of
charge. Members are preferred.
While at Fl. Wayne Y. NJ. G. A,
Now was active in senior leaders
work and handled athletics of the
First NJ. z. church. He also managed
and captained several Industrial ath-
letic teams, which played under the
direction of the "Y".
During the past summer. he took a
course at the Lake Geneva summer
school, specializing in swimming. He
at the local Y. NJ. c.. A. this winter
He knows all the nine strokes OF
swimming and can demonstrate 81
different dives and plunges.
Glasses at the Y. NJ. c. A. will oper
Monday in full force as follows:
Business men, 1915
Professional men, 3 to 4 p. m.
Business men, 5.15 p. m.
Junior boys, 4 to 5 p. N.
Senior class, 8.15 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
MattOx May Play At
FuIIbock For HIGH

High school grid material is gradual
lyf rounding into condition and into
the shape so that a lineup may be
brought up for a possible varsity
eleven.
Although the men have not all had
a chance to show their wares, on &C
count of the lack of suits, they will be
given a chance to show their ability
the minute suits may be obtained.
Coach Little intends to have an
eleven in shape to start working sig
nal practice at the latter part of next
week. The opening game is with Ham
ilton, Saturday, Sept. 80, and Little
action for this encounter.
The line will be build up with the
following men: Kohnle. left end;
ger, left guards; Mattox or Walls, cen.
ter; Sender, right guard; Muey OF
Reynard, right tackle; Johnson and
Sauter, right end.
Backfield Strong
In the backfield, Captain Mattox is
being tried out for the full-baek posi-
ton, although he may be retained al
center. His performance in the back
field is up to the minute and he is ex
pected to solve the problem for this
position. Walls is playing center a
present.
Whitley" Kessler and Kennedy are
filling the halfback jobs without any
difficulty and they are looked to fol
considerable of the offensive work thi:
fall.
Muey, Jones and Davenport are the
other candidates for the backfielC
positions, while Malone and Eubank:
work out in order at the quarterback
job and Reid gets a workout on thu
line positions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
Comiskey's Failure to Keep
Kerr Cost Pennant, Menbe

these two teams. And these victories
would have meant a vast difference
today in the standing of the clubs.
1t is surprising that the Old Roman
did not recognize the sterling qualt
ties of Dick Kerr. He himself is an
old time ball player. He has gone
through the game from player to
owner and should have acceded to
kerr's demand. Had he done SO, the
White Sox team would have been on
top and the team would have had more
prestige than it did before the Black
Sox expose.
Shrewd Baseball Man.
Comiskey has always been noted for
his shrewd baseball knowledge. He
was one of the organizers of the Am
erican league. Perhaps the Black SoX
expose upset the Old Romans equilib-
rum so that he did not go thoroughly
into the merits of the Kerr case. In
any event Cemiskey al blame the
loss of the pennant to the fact that
Dick Kerr was not on the firing line
this year.
Dick stuck to the Old Roman
through the Black Sox troubles. Ano
it was a poor reward for his faithful.
ness that the sterling little pitcher has
been barred from organized baseball
except On a stubborn owners terms.
Many a club in the league would be
glad to have Kerr on its roster and
would give him the salary he de
mands.
We are not boosting Kerr, only
pointing out how Charlie Comiskey
lost n big bet when he wouldn't
meet Dickie's salary demand and the
game lost n of its best twirlers.
Copyright 1921 By King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIP MEET OF SOUTHWEST
REGION OF PENNSY TO BE HELD SATURDAY

Measurers-B. H. Deuker, c. E
bunker.
Horseshoe Judges-Edward WEIGH
man, Joel Moore.
Scorers-Qmer H. Todd, RALPH
Fades, Robert Reid.
Quoits Judges-Charles Dunn, ].
Endsley.
Tennis Referees-C. E. Hunt, Father
Rodentsky.
Announcer-Benton Barlow.
Marshall-Isaac E. Burns.
Swimming Referees. H. Luke.
Judges-Tobe Jessup, Louis Me
woehner. Timers-Francis Robinson
Roy Harding.
Golf-John E. Collins, chairman; E
R. Beatty, S. W. Hodgin, w. L.. Scott
o. V. Porter
Rifle Shooting-Capt. Benjamin A
Ball, referee; Lieut.. William F. Kin
sella, scorer; Maj. N. Powell, range
officer.
Southwestern Region Committee-E
]. Hughes, in charge of swimming; 0
M. Biehle, in charge of rifle shooting
H. z. Meginness, in charge of tennis
F. E. Strouss, chairman track and fielt
events.
w. G. Wolfe, president Richmond
Division Athletic association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
by FRANK C. MENKE

The stubbornness of Charles Comis-
key in refusing TO accede to the de-
mands of Dick Kerr for a salary of
$40, 900 undoubtedly cost the Old Ro-
man the American League pennant.
Young Dick, frail of stature, but a
mountain in effectiveness, played
square with the old boss when other
members of the team were selling him
out.
Kerr made no exhorbitant demands
last year, but this eason he felt that
his services should be rewarded. He
demanded $4,000 for the season and
he was turned down. There are many
pitchers in the leagues now, some of
them minus the sterling qualities dis
played by Kerr, who are receiving as
much, if not more than the salary the
former White Sox twirler demanded.
But the Old Roman did not look far
enough ahead or else he was i'll ad-
vised when he turned down Kerr's
salary demand.
Dope Out Results
According to the dope the White
Sox play % games with each team in
the American League. With Kerr on
the firing line in at least one game OF
almost every series played with an op
posing team, what would be the re
suit? 1t is a safe bet that the little
pitcher who has been kept out of base
ball because he was not paid what he
believed his work merited. would have
won at least two-thirds of his games
Just figure what this would have
meant.
Kerr. if he had been with his old
team this year, would have taken part
in at least 40 games. This would
have meant that he would have pitch
ed winning ball in approximately %
games, perhaps more. What this would
have meant to the White Sox a be
told by the standing of the clubs. But
if the White Sox had Is or more vic
tories in the Games Won" column
the net result of what Dickie Kerr
would have turned in. where would
the team be today-out in front o.
with the leaders fighting for the ole
rag?
The Old Roman would be ordering
extra seats built to take car of the
crowds for the World Series, and ht
would have regained the losses suf
fered when his former stars deserte,
him.
Always Effective. . -.
Dickie Kerr always has been efec
tive against the Yankees and Browns
c%ontenders for the championship
Many a game now in the lost column
would have been added to the game
won and his effectiveness agains
those two teams alone would hav'
placed the White Sox in a command
ing position and in the hunt.
The White Sox play A games witt
the Browns and Yankees. 1t is
cinch that Young Dick would hav
taken part in twelve of them and il
all probability he would have won a
least two-thirds of his starts agatns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
LEADERS WIN;
STANDING UNCHANGED
lRv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Victories by
all four leading pennant contenders,
New York and Pittsburgh in the Ma
tional and New York and st. Louis
in the American-left the relative
standings of the rivals unchanged to-
day but improved the mathematical
chances of the leading Gotham clubs.
By capturing Is of their remaining
Is games the Giants al win even If
the Pirates take all of their remaining
16 contest. Such an eventuality would
give the champions a margin of one
game. In the American league where
the battle is closer, the Browns to
win must take II out of Is remaining
games if the Yankees VIII ten out of
fourteen. The American League ri
walls start a series at st. Louis tomor-
row that probably will decide the race.
Bright Lights
Joe Bush's brilliant pitching and
Babe Ruth's thirty second homer were
high lights in the yankees second
straight triumph over Chicago 4 to l,
while the Browns staged a belated raj
ly to down Boston 5-3. The Giants
outhit Is to Z. called on five hurlers
before nosing out the Chicago Cubs
z to 6, while the Pirates crushed Bos-
ton again s to 0, with Babe Adams in
rare pitching form.
Pillett of Detroit turned back the
Athletics SO and Stuffy McInnis poled
out a homer that enabled Cleveland
to down Washington 4 to 8, in the
other American League contests.
Milton Stock laced out five hits il
as many times at bat and Roger:
Hornsby hit safely in his goth consec
utive game while the st. Louis Cardi
nails made three in a row from Phila
delphia 8 to 4. Grimes was hit hare
by Cincinnati, while Couch was a puz
zle to Brooklyn, the Reds winning 7 tt
8, in the other National League game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
Brown Boss To Abandon
His Shift In Infield
(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Is. Manager
Fohl's infield shift will be abandoned
it was learned today, since Pat Col
Inns. the substitute catcher, showed
suck impressive ability at first in the
absence of George Sisler. McManus
goes back to second base and Foster
back to third. Collins yesterday ac
cepted Is chances perfectly and made
three timely hits. Sisters ~sprained
shoulder, it became evident today
would keep him out of the first game
of the series with New York starting
next SATURDAY..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
EAGLES EARN RIGHT
TO FACE CAMBRIDGE
BY DOWNING LIBERTY

In a clever game of baseball. nip and
tuck throughout, the Eagles earned
the right to meet the Cambridge City
Grays at Exhibition park Friday after
noon when they defeated the Liberty
Grays at the yard Thursday by the
count of 4 to 2.
A short ninth inning rally, which
threatened to be more troublesome
than it did, put Liberty n run to
the better for the final decision Three
men were on base in the ninth with
one down, and one run already in,
when Bossert flied III into center
field. Hawekotte was the center of
attraction when the ball was hit into
ceeded in mailing the ball, the fans de-
parted with considerable relief.
Cy Fitzgibbons paved the way to
the first Eagle score in the first in
ming when he took a walk from Jones.
J. Logan popped to Jones for the first
out, in an attempt to sacrifice. Eu-
banks, then singled over the second
baseman's head, Cy scoring on the hit.
Barnard handled the ball poorly and
failed to make a play at the play on
the Eagle lead-off a
Liberty Responds.
Liberty tied it up in the fifth by
means of singles by Barnard and
Jones and a sacrifice by King.
The visitors had their biggest
chance in the first inning when Bos
sert hit the first ball pitched good
enough for two bases, but he failed tc
go past first, seeming afraid OF the
throw-in. The remainder of the bat
ting order could do little with Min
ner's delivery.
One more Eagle tally came in the
sixth IN a single by Byrkett. coupled
with an error on Stricken in center
Byrkett came in on a grounder BY
Hawekotte to short. The run counted
and cost Heinbeck an error, for hi
failed to get the runner at first base
tagging Weaver on his way to third
for the final out.
Two More In Seventh.
The game was put away in the sew
enth on a walk to Fitzgibbons, a dou
BILE by Logan and IN error on the Lib
erty third-sacker.
A short rally in the ninth inning 70
Liberty netted them one rum, but will
three men on bases, Bossert could d.
nothing but hit to Hawekotte in cen
ter for the final out.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
iris Speakers Runs Out
Oh Baseball Uniforms
fBv Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 15.-Tris
Speaker, manager of the Cleveland
Indians, is confronted with a new
problem, that of furnishing uniforms
to all his players. The Indian chief
tain has more than 80 athletes here
now and more coming. When Eucal
Clanton reported yesterday. Speaker
CARRIED him in one of the teams trav-
cling uniforms and sent his compan-
ion, Mike Rabbit, into the grand stand.
Clanton and Rabbit were secured
from the Muskogee, Okla, club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
Experts Matched
In Singles Championship
(BY AssocIated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is. Will
liam NJ. Johnston of San Francisco
faced Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N.
Y, and William T. Tilden End of Phila-
delphia was matched against Gerald
L. Patterson, of Melbourne, Australia
today in the semi-finals of the national
lawn tennis singles championship
tournament on the courts of the Ger
mantown Cricket club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15

Fans enjoyed a royal melee in the
sixth inning of Thursdays game be-
tween the Eagles and Liberty. Byr-
kett had singled and Knight was safe
on Al error by the center fielder. Both
runners started to advance on Weav-
er's grounder to shortstop, which
player was well up on the diamond for
a bunt. Logan shot back to third
safely and at this time Knight had
over-run second base and was half
way to third. The Liberty t~hird-sacker
threw to second to get knight, Logan
arose and started for home, the throw
coming back to third to head him off,
then knight started the rumpus back
toward second. After considerable ex
element of the Liberty fielders, they
were able to retire knight. who was
caught between the bags, Logan hold
ing his position at third.
A fleet-footed bunny showed the
players how to cover the ground at
the start of the game. He shot across
the diamond in two seconds flat
Pete" Minner had his pitching arm
working in consistent style and he was
especially good in the pinches.
Buck Weaver filled the shoes OF
MINER at short, Thursday, and had
four neat assists, playing the short
field in fine order.
Cy Fitzgibbons continued to show
his prowess at the lead-off position
by working Jones for two bases OF
balls. He took a stolen base and col
lected a clean single for the matinee
Eubanks lifted a single over second
in the first inning, timely enough to
allow Cy to speed from second to home
with the first tally of the game.
Claude Knight can play either field
or catch. He filled the position as
back-stop in this game in the absence
of Hubbard.
1t is unusual for a pitcher to take
a fielding position and proceed in good
shape. Hawekotte had the RESPONSE
bility of holding a fly, which mean
damage in the ninth, and he made
good.
Jennings, of Farmland, was on thirC
in the absence of Hubbard. His ex
hibition was high class. His stop o
} Jones hard liner in the eighth wa
nothing less than excellent.
]. Logan and Byrkett worked con
sistently around the right side of tn
diamond. The former came in for on,
Of his favorites, a double.
They hit for the circuit Thursday
Daubert, Cincinnati; Williams, Phila
/ delphia Nationals; Ainsmith, st. Loui
Cards; Ruth, New York Yanks; Mo
[ lnnis, Cleveland; Burns, Boston Sox
Johnson, Milwaukee; Wade an
2 Mayer, Minneapolis; Gossett, Mi
| waukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15

TWo-base hits Logan, Jennings,
Jones.
Sacrifice hits-Davis, King.
Stolen bases-Eubanks, Logan, Fitz-
gibbons. -
Struck out-By Minner, 6; by Jones
5.
Bases on balls-Off MINER, 1; off
Jones, 8.
Double plays-Liberty, Heinbeck to
Helm and Reiter.
Left on bases-Liberty, s.; Eagles, 4
Time of game-1:37.
Umpires-Squier and Hartman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
EATON TO MEET MILTON

EATON, Ohio, Sept. 15-Eaton will
stack UP against Milton, Ind, at the
ball park, here Sunday afternoon. Nil,
ton trimmed Eaton here recently. 2 to
1 and the locals will be out for revenge
in the fray Sunday. A snappy game
is anticipated. Play will be called at
2:30.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
GAM ES TODAY
National

Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
Chips and Slips

Lord Angus Kennedy tells the story
of how once. while on a walking tour
IN a remote part of the Scottish High
lands, he came to a lonely inn.
Being ravenously hungry he en-
tered, and asked the landlady for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
SENATORS To MEET
GIANT Nine SUNDAY

To determine the champion between
the two teams for the season, the
Richmond Colored Community Giants
will clash with the Richmond Sena-
tors at Exhibition park Sunday after
noon.
Each team has won two games, and
the deciding game Sunday will crow
the champ for the season,
This game will be-the only baseball
attraction in the city, inasmuch as
the Eagles play at Cambridge City.
Heretofore, the clubs have been in
action on the RatIiff diamond on Yves.
Fifth street, and they have had some
lively games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15

likely dish to be provided at so short
notice.
The landlady shook her head. "We
haven't any eggs, sir" she said. But"
lowering her voice to a whisper, Il
dinna doot that l could get you a fine
dish of poached salmon."-Pearson's
Weekly Oondon).