davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
KEWPIES FACE HI0M
IN FINAL CONTEST

The final game OF the basketball sea
son for the Camera Shop Kewpie Ave
will be played Friday night when the
Dollies travel to Eaton, Ohio, to play
the fast ex-high team of that place.
This game promises to be great bat
tie, as the Eaton lads have been step
ping along at fast pace.
The exact lineup the Kewpies will
use is very doubtful. They will play
the game with a somewhat patched
lineup. Rex Sauter, captain and cen
ter Of the team, will not be able to
play any more games with the team, as
it will make him ineligible for high
school basketball next season. His
loss will be a great blow to the team
but capable man will be secured to
fill his place. The remainder Of the
lineup will be the same. with Retz and
Gratis at forwards and Lehman and
Wagner at guards.
The exact lineup of the Eaton five
is also very doubtful, as they have a
list of II men from which to pick the
team All are capable of putting up a
good game.
Several weeks ago the Kewpies trim
med the Buckeyes on the Eaton floor,
but since then the Eaton team has
been strengthened by several Of this
years high school players, adding con.
siderable scoring power to the team.
The Buckeyes still are smarting from
the sting Of the previous defeat and
are planning to get revenge.
The game will be played in the
Armory. Following the game dance
will he given
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
Chips and Slips
JOHNNY MITcHELL's GOING.

JO1NNr MIIVhELI'S GOING.
There is a well-defined rumor that
this brilliant but Inflated infielder may
be disposed of by the Yanks in a trade
which probably will involve an out
fielder.
Mitchell probably would welcome
such move. He has shown wonder
full spirit with the Yanks and deserves
a change that will give him a real
chance to show his wares. He is a
sweet shortstop and would be accept
able to many clubs. He was ready to
and capable of subbing for Roger Peck
inpaugh in any emergency last year,
but Peck gave HIM little chance. Then
when Peckinpaugh left last winter,
Everett Scott was obtained for the
same job. And unless John is traded
he faces the prospect of warming the
bench as sub for Scott-who has not
missed a game in five years. Which
isn't a pleasant prospect.
Higgins outfield situation is still
up in the air. He neds one more AL
gardener. Detroit, for instance, is
badly in need of an infielder like
Mitchell and could spare an outfielder
to acquire one. So you can look for
such a trade.
Mitchell was obtained by the Yanks
in the spring of 1921 from Vernon in
the Pacific Coast league, where he
made rep as a. fielder and hit at
fair gait for two years.
In 1919 he slammed out 204 hits in
1872 games, running up a .283 average.
He scored 1923 runs, hit II doubles and
eight triples and stole Al bases.
In 1920 he played in 1876 games,
slammed out 214 hits, including Al
doubles, 16 triples and homer, stole
20 bases, laid down So sacrifice hits
and scored 120 runs.
At town in Alabama the bank IN
stalled new safe, and the man In
charge had employed a local darkey
/ to holm him The massive and finely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
Is Moving Day
For Both Chicago Clubs
INV Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, March 23.-Today was
moving day for Chicago clubs of both
the American and National leagues.
The White Sox were scheduled to pack
up after the practice program at Sc
gum, Tex, this afternoon and go to
Austin, Tex, where a game against the
university there is scheduled for Fri
day. The Cubs were to pull stakes at
Catalina Island, Calf, after a morn.
ing workout, and leave for the main
land, where they are scheduled to start
their homeward journey with a series
of exhibitions against coast league
clubs,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
YANKEES GET READY
FOR VISIT OF lands
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 23.-Members
of the New York Yankees consulted
manicurists this morning and had the
finger bowls on the table in antici-
patton Of a visit by former Judge Lam
dis, the big chief of baseball Babe
Ruth and Bob Meusel were especially
refined as they had hopes that the
judge, seeing what fine boys they
were, would lift the sentence of sus-
pension against them, and allow them
to appear with the team when the
championship season opened.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
SPEAKERS RECRUITS
, win GAME FOR HIM
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March %
After the regulars had been unable
to solve Gus Bono's pitching, Manager
Speaker sent his recruits into yester-
days game with Kansas City, which
Cleveland won 10 to 5. according to
word received here. Jameson, Wood
and Sewell were the only Indians who
started the game to finish.
Wood continued his heavy hitting,
getting home run over the fence and
a single out of three times at bat.
The Blues got to Walter Mails for
seven hits, three of which were
doubles; two bases on balls and four
runs in the five innings he pitched.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
llMBER UP HURLERS.

(By ABSOCIHICu ET6bST
PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-The
Phillie pitchers, those not on the In
jured list, nmbered up In two hour
workout at Leesburg, Fla, yesterday.
Pinto. Baumgartner, Ring and Smith
took turns on the rubber. Trainer Con-
roy's plan is to have the pitchers work
ON the batter's weakness, thus imprOv-
ing their hitting, and at the same TIVE
giving the hurlers an opportunity to
try out their early season control.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23

polished parts Of the vault were wrap
ped in burlap to prevent soaring, and
after uncrating the darkey asked:
carpet stuff?"
why, yes. answered the boss, ard
then he asked:
What for?"
We'll, sub, Mistuh Gawge, that theh
am JUS whut l bin huntin' fun to
make me some wintah undah clothes"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
SIX CIRCUIT CLoUTS
In TIGER CONTEST

y
DETROIT, March 23.-The Detroit
Americans and Rochester Information
ais staged home run exhibition for
fans at Columbia, S. G. yesterday.
There were six circuit clouts of
which the Tigers made five and extra
base hits outnumbered the singles.
The home run hitters were Heilmann,
Mohardt. Veach, Haney, Woodall and
Pool. Seven of the Tigers eight
scores came on these hits. Roches'
ter's score was 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
Ohio State Basketbau
Winners Enter Tourney
ay Associated Fressl

MT. VERNON, Ohio, March "a,
The Mount Vernon high School bas-
ketball team, winner of the state
championship, today entered the ma
tional basketball tournament which
will be held April to 7, at Chicago as
the representatives of Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
REGULARS WALKING AWAY
tBy Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, March 23.-In the
first nine inning game of the training
season the Pittsburgh National league
regulars walked over the Yannigans
yesterday at Hot Springs, Ark, in the
fifth of the family series Z to 4. Man.
ager Gibson liked Jimmy Zinn's
work on the mound so we'll that he
allowed him to remain during seven
frames, then replaced him with Chief
Yellowhorse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23

Babe Ruth isn't satisfied with
that record home run drive Of $40
feet that he made at the Polo
grounds In New York last sum-
mer. The ball landed IN the Gen.
ter field bleachsrs. Babe hopes
TO drive the bali l67 feet farther
this summer. dropping it onto the
elevated railroad tracks beyond
the bleAehers. Babe allows as
how he can turn the trick II he
can pick . fast fall hurled by
Walt johnson or some other
speed merchant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
Tommy Milton Enters
Golden Gate Motor Derby

Vby cc5I
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-Tom-
my Milton, American automobile
champion, has entered tho Golden
Gate Motor derby to be staged on the
San Carlos speedway April Is. In the
San Carlos race, which is $50 miles.
Milton will drive the same car he
expects to enter in the 500 mile event
at Indianapolis, Memorial day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
HILLS ladies come
FROM Behind TO WIN;
COLLEGE five SECOND

Playing a consistent game Of basket
ball, the Hills Ladies' gained rec
ord for the season which landed them
in first place in the Community Service
league. The Ladies' did not do so
we'll during the first round, but added
strength to their lineup in the second
round and COPIED every game.
During the first round they lost four
games. Since then, however, they have
been hitting a terrific pace that has
been too fast for the remaining teams.
They finished the season with a grand
total of 326 points scored against their
opponents 210. Two of their games
forfeit route, when the opposing teams
failed to appear. They will go into the
coming tourney a great favor1te.
Their scores for the season areas
follow:
Hills Ladies'. IA; Motorcycles, 2.
Hills Ladies', s; Star Piano, IL.
Hills Ladies', z; Atlas, IL.
Hills Ladies', 13; Gloves, IL.
Hills Ladies', q; Business College,
10.
Hills Ladies', 10; Betsy Ross, 9.
Hills Ladies', %; K. Of c., 8.
Hills Ladies', IA; Quaker Maids~23.
Hills Ladies', 16: Beverage, 10.
Hills Ladies', Is: Motorcycles, II.
Hills Ladies', Q; Star Piano, 0.
Hills Ladies', 40; Williamsburg, 10.
Hills Ladies', "a; Ind. Gloves. %.
Hills Ladies', 2; Business College,
(forfeit).
Hills Ladies', so; Betsy Ross, II.
HilPs Ladies', 81; X. of c., 10.
Hills Ladies', "a; Beverage, 10.
Hills Ladies', %; Quaker Maids, II.
The Business College lads started
out at fast pace and were leading the
league practically the entire season,
only to lose out during the last few
weeks of play. The team was broken
up somewhat by the loss of several
players, due to injuries and other
causes. This seemed to break their
morale for a brief period and they
dropped games to teams which they
had defeated. They finished second in
the league standing. They scored 296
points to their opponents 1877.
Following are the scores for their
games during the season:
Business College, 16; Beverage Com
pany, 2.
Business College. 10; Atlas. IL.
Business College, 4: Betsy Ross, ID.
Business College, %; Quaker Maids,
IL.
Business College, II; Motorcycles,
16.
Business College, IS; Hills Ladies',
Z
Business College, rs; X. Of c., 4.
Business College, %; Ind. Gloves, 10.
Business College, 10; Star Piano, s.
Business College, 16; Beverage Com
pany, 10.
Business College, 81; Atlas, 2.
Business College, 20; Betsy Ross, z
Business College, rs; Quaker Maids,
16.
Business College, Z: Motorcycles. Is
Business College, 0; Hills Ladies',
(forfeit).
Business College, 20; K. of c., 6.
Business College, ID; Ind. Gloves, 20.
Business College, 33; Star Piano, 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
M'CRAW RELEASES
TWO GIANT RECRUITS
(By Associated Press)

SAN ANTONIO Texas, March %
Manager McGraw, Of the New York
Nationals made public here today the
release of Catcher Floyd Brown, OBJ
tanned last season from Independence,
In the Southwestern league, to Little
Rock, in the Southern association, aud
George Stanton. lefthanded pitcher,
to Norfolk, in the Virginia league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23

Only three National league teams
are left on Georgs Whitted's sched-
ule. The veteran outfelder has
played with four Of the old league
clubs and now has been acquired by
the fifth one, the Dodgers, via the
waiver route. Whitfield has played
with the st. Louis Cardinals, Bos-
ton Braves, Phillies and Pirates.
He was with the Pirates until re-
leased q few days ago to the
Dodg. rs. He still has the Reds,
Giants and Cubs to call on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
DAYTON eOWLERs ENTERED.
(By Associated Press)

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 23-Bowlers
from Dayton. Sandusky, Ohio and chi.
cago, were on the first shift to take
the alleys in the minor events of the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23

The worlds speed record for an air
plane Is PIP miles an hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23

At town in Alabama the bank fn-
stalled a new safe, and the man in
charge had employed local darkey
to help him. The massive and finely
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
BLOWUP OF STILLS
BURNS 5 FIREMEN
Rescue Squad Drags Victims
From Basement of Brook
lyn House.

Three firemen were seriously burned
and two others. one, battalion chief. in
jured late last night when two large
stills exploded as they fought a fire in
the cellar of the two story brick resi-
dence at 1920 Seventy-seventh street
Brooklyn. The injured were dragged to
the street by rescue squad, the MEM
bers OF which accepted the chance of
escaping death in the blast of fire that
filled the basement. Stored in the
place, according to firemen and police
men. were 500 gallons OF high proof
hooch.
The injured fremen were Frank Ma
grino. George Harris and Richard Cam
pion. and Lieut.. Richard Mangles, all
OF Engine Company 243. and Battalion
Chief McKenna. Magrino Harris and
Campion were taken to Norwegian Hos
pital. and it was said by surgeons there
that while they were badly burned, they
might recover. Chief McKenna and
Lieut.. Mangles We're attended by sur
geons from Norwegian and Coney Island
Hospitals and then taken home.
The explosion of the hooch cracked
the foundation of the house and was
audible long distance. Several win
dows in the upper floors were smashed
No one was in the house when the
firemen arrived. Neighbors said that
Richard Coriale and his wife. the only
occupants. left huTiedly when the fire
started. This could not be verified by
the police
Engine Company 243 was half block
from the house when a slight explosion
occurred. The fremen believed there
would not be another and unaware OF
what they were about to face, followed
the basement. The water had been
turned on the flames only a few minutes
when two stills exploded simultaneously.
Chief McKenna and his men were hurled
back against the wall and it was be-
lieved that the force of the blast alone
saved their lives.
After the fire was extinguished a
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
NightgOwns

Extra Sizes TO 56 Bust
Noinsook Nightgouns.
Special 1.49
Striped FdHHeiettc Nightgor1ts: .
Special LAY
otnearl. N.shtoouns. edged with
Filet lace. Special I.Y5
Philippine NightgoDns. neatly
embroidered. Special S.Zo
Hdndmdde Ndirsoo, Nigitgowrs,
trimmed with real Filet and Baby
Irish lace. Special 5.95
Crepe dc Chine Nighteouns. trim.
med with lace aud Georgette.
Special 5.95
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Hosiery

Double Ertrc Sizes
Ijsis Hoss. pSc
Meresrizsd Lisle Hose. l.55
SIR Hcse, | 1.p5
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
MRS. THOMAS TO GET FEES.
Money Needed for Retrial of Hus-
bands Divorce Suit.

Justice Addison Young, in Supreme
! Court at White Plains. yesterday al
lowed the appeal OF Mrs. Edna Waddell
Thomas for $40 a week alimony and
$3.50 counsel fees for the retrial of the
suit Of Abel Carey Thomas for divorce.
Mr.. Thomas, a lawyer. lives at the
Yale Club. The jury In the first trial
last June exonerated Mrs. Thomas of
the charges Of misconduct Justice
Young granted a new trial on the
grounds of newly discovered evidence.
Thomas named Elmon Kelsch. his for
mer chauffeur. as correspondent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Boomers

Extra Sizes TO 20 Hip
Ndinsook BloomcrS, hcmstitched
ruffle. Special las
SotecR Bloomers, flesh.
Special 1.95
Nainsoos Step-fus, trimmed With
real Filet. Special 3.9o
Giore Sir Bioomcrs. flesh.
Special 5.po
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Envelope Chemises

E1tra Sizes 10 So Bust
Ndinsoot ChemiseS, edged With
Filet lace. Srectdf IIo
Ndinsoot Chcmiscs. Val. and en-
broidery trim med. Special Z.4o
Crep, dc Chine Chcmiscs, some
with ribbon straps. Special l.9o
Philippine Chemises, daintily en-
broidercd. Special 5.ko
Canton GcorGeite Chcmtses, trim q
with lace and tvo-tonc ribbon,
Special 6.93
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Brassieres

Ertrd sizes 10 SO Bust
Rrdssicres al muslin. lace and en-.
broidery trim "a Bsndeauv of
mesh and brocades. Not all
sizes in every style.
Special 95c and | .45
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
PetticOats

Extra Sizes to 20 Hip
Muslin Pctticodis, with embroId.
cred founcc. Special LILY
Sc,een pctieoo,,, shadow proof
scslloped edge. Special SO
Tub Sill Pettieoots. with scalloped
edge. Special 4.4o
Tofe,o and Silk Jersey Peitieodts.
all shades. Special 6.'3
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

search developed that the cellar was a
storehouse for stills and booze. the police
said. Five unlighted stills were found
in the room with containers which the
police said were filed with hooch.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

involved. as they are in the port mat
ter. cooperate. The work of the Port
Authority or the execution of any plan
of the Port Authority would not neces-
sarily or in any likelihood Involve, for
example. the credit of the municipal
ity. So in that respect there is a diff
ference. The same thing IS true In
both as to franchise or anything that
required a franchise for street use.
But with respect to the development
OF the port facilities. that element will
be altogether less than in the case OF
transit
Asked If he thought the city admin
istration could block the reorganization
of the transit lines. the Governor said:
II should not have favored il If
thought so. but that is matter which
the courts Will have TO dispose Of. OF
course. any plan of the Transit Com
mission that is worked out either with
or without the approval of the city will
necessarily have to be subjected to the
test of a court decision before II is
finally accepted"
Lynn's Attitude I'm Doubt.
The Governor said he knew nothing
about the story that the Business Men S
Association. of which Preston p. Lynn
is president, was getting ready to de-
sert Mayor Hylan on the transit issue
II had been told that the Business
Mems League or association had de-
cided that the transit plan was entitled
to support" he added
1t was not true. he said, that he had
any appointment to discuss the matter
with Mr.. Lynn.
Mr.. Lynn yesterday said the associa'
ton had no criticism to make Of Mayor
Hylan on the transit issue. He said a
committee Of three had been appointed
to look into the plan from the view
point Of business men. No conclusions
had been reached.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

SEIOND FLUUK
-2s ". ssth ST. AeNysmf 81 W ss'a ST.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
CanisOles

Extra Sizes TO 90 Bust
Soi.n Camisoies, hemstitched and
lace trimmed. Special rs
Creme ds Cline and Satin Ccmi-
soies. tailored and lace trimmed
Special 3.2o
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

the clgb n ;he business districts c. the
city Mrs. Francis Rogers. president of
the club. said that anyone VINO vas
asked 20 contribute would be rendering
service by informing her or another
OF the club officials.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
CLUB WARNS OF SOLICITOR

The Soldiers and Sailors Club Of 26l
Madison avenue requested yesterday
hat the public be warned against men
who are soliciting funds in the name OF
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
COrsets

Extra Sizes rs to - Wdjd
Cor,ets made OF strong pink and
white Coutil, also pink Brocsdes
Low. medium aud bigh bust
models. Not all sizes in every style
Formerly up TO $500.
SBecidi 2.95 and 3.o5
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
MILLER SEES DELAY
ONLY FOR TRANSIT
Governor Declares City Admin
istration Cannot Defeat Re-
organization Plan.

Lack OF cooperation with the Transit
Commission on the part OF the Board
of Estimate of the city New York
may delay but cannot defeat the plan
of the commission for reorganizing the
transit systems here. in the opinion of
Gov. Miller expressed at the Hotel
Plaza yesterday. However. anything
involving the piedging of the credit of
the city. such as the construction Of
new subways. can be effectually
blocked.
Asked whether he thought 1t possible
for the city authorities to prevent the
accomplishment of either the plan of
the Transit Commission or that Of the
Port Authority, he replied:
obstruction can always make things
difficult of accomplishment. 1t is some-
times little easier to obstruct than TO
construct. That obstruction alone can
defeat either plan 1 do not believe 1t
may throw difficulties In the way which
may require time to remove. or course.
there are certain things that cannot be
done without the cooperation OF the
Board Of Estimate.
For instance. the Board of Estimate
is the only body that can pledge the
credit of the city. The board undoubted-
ly could block any new lines which in
volvcd the credit of the city. 1t has
absolute power as to granting of
franchises for the streets. which includes
under the streets as well as on the sur
has been interfered with. or course.
they could not be interfered with be-
cause the Constitution safeguards
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Differences In Powers.

The Port Authority plans are are on
n somewhat different basis. the Gov
ernor explained.
1.-THE Commission and the Authority
are very much different" he added.
1.-THE work Of either will have It's max
imum value only If the municipality
or the municipalities where several are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09
VICTORIA THEATRE

Victoria patrons are In for treat
next Monday when tho Charlotte "yn-
,.r. Stock Company plays The Canary
cottage" said TO be ono Of the funniest
musical comedies ever written. D!rcc
Tor AcWatters assures the many fol-
lowers that this performance Will be
long remembered. Every effort Is be-
Ing made TO make the inaugural at the
"V!c" one not to be denied.
Charlotte Wyntcrs besides directing
the dances will take part IN several
herself, as we'll as indulge in several
good song numbers. A hery OF pretty
md talented girls from the Sherman
School Including Mildred MCKcerer Ger
,rudc Connolly. Margaret EngIer' Gar
men Vogler. Martha kindelbcrgHr Mary
EassiE. Kathryn Blowers. Selma Gil
lcsnv Betty Knauss and Grace N"uhart
will handle the chorus work. These stu
dents Will be remembered for the excel
lent manner in which they put over "A
Girl for Each Month in the Year. IN
the hir Elks' show several months ago
The Canary Cottage Is the tlrS'
musical play attempted by Miss NEn'
rers and her associates, and no little IN
,ercst is entertained IN just how II VIII
turn out Tickets are already on sale al
tho Victoria. and indications point 10
rapacity audience for the opening per
Torrance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09

Hiram Powers. born 1908, was the
Nrst sculptor Of any note N tho United
States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09
GAINESVILLE

Mrs. A. W. I.aughltn and two sens,
John and Jay. are visiting relatives at
Belialre. O.
4 number OF local Masons went TO
Demos. @. last might 10 attend spe-
csal meeting.
Mrs. l.. ". Carter spent Thursday at
Wheeling.
NJ. and Mrs. c. r. Sykes and baby
have returned home froS visit NJ
Canal Dover and west Lafayette. O.
Miss Helen Emerson returned home
this week from Delaware. q.
Grove Amos. Of St. Clat:svlIe. spent
Wednesday In town.
Ruby SloCum md Robert Fisher, or
Ohio state university. returned home
Wednesday.
Miss Marjorie Hardcsty has returned
- her home a s.; Clalrsv!lle after visit
!ng Miss Marguerite Morris.
\. Q. Peters spent Wednesday az
FaIrv!ew on business.
Nado Rushlla. Of Cambridge. o..
was "a business caller Thursday.
Mrs !. r Roberts and children have
returned home from a two weeks visit
ct Greenville. Q.