davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
tRv Associated Pressl


NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The Giants
and Yankees, having attempted to ap-
pease thousands Of fans who weren't
a bit satisfied when the second world
series game was called by umpires in
the tenth inning with the score tied,
3 to 8, by giving the entire days re-
ceipts to disabled soldiers and char
ity, returned today to the business of
settling the championship.
The umpires said it. was too dark to
play when they called the halt, but
there were few fans who agreed with
them about the conditions of daylight.
1t may have been too dark; maybe
Umpire Hildebrand was ooled by
Coogan's bluff, which plays queer
tricks with its shadows sometimes.
Anyway, there was quite difference
of opinion in the matter. Some three
or four thousand of the fans could
not forget their dissatisfaction They
had watched the Yankees fight a long,
uphill battle after Irish Meusers
homer into the leftfield bleachers had
counted three runs for the Giants in
the first inning, and they wanted to
see a finish. They could not under
~
granted them, and they fused.
Rail At Umpires.
They rallied at the umpires until the
umpires found cover, then because
there was no one else left on which tc
vent their feelings, they turned tc
Commissioner lands, the boss of al
major league baseball and they said tc
/ him many things Commissioner Ian
| dis did not have anything to do with
calling the game, but he made target
| for their bombardment of criticism
Having talked themselves out they
went home.
The owners Of the clubs and the
players did not want anybody to thinl
the game had been called deliberately
so that they could play another game
and take in more money, so after con
sultation with Lands they decided
they would not keep one red cent.
And so the third game, with tn,
Giants "at home" again is on today
McGraw's men still have the edge
having won the first game, and toda.
they will play behind pitcher "Deacol
John" Scott, who displayed quite som
twirling cunning during the latter par
of the season. Miller Higgins has sc
lected Waite Hoyt, the youth VIII
. caused the Giants no end of worry i
the 1921 series in an effort to eve
things.
Pitchers in Shape
Ryan and McQuillan are in shap
: and ready to assist Scott, should tn
Yankee batters take too kindly to hi
delivery Carl Mays, with his sui
waist style warmed up yesterday whe
it looked as if Shawkey might not g
so well, and he is allotted the sam
job today.
Casey Stengel, the Giant regula
centerfelder, probably will be replace
today by the youthful Cunningham
: Stengel after beating out a slow rol
er to Scott in the second inning of tn
!, second game. pulled up lame at SCI
ond after Snyder had hit safely. M,
: Graw removed him and Cunninghal
J ran. 1t was reported this mornin
/ that Stengel may be out for a coupl
of days.
McGraw is elated over the shown
= of has pitchers. ''They said they weI
! not in class with those of the Yank
5 Nehf, Ryan and Barnes haven't bee
| so awful, have they?"
: Jess Barnes had a lot to encourag
him at the very start of yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
CHICAGO SOX DOWNED
BY CUBS IN SECOND

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-For the first
time in seven years, the Chicago Cubs
defeated the White Sox, 10 to 8. The
Sox had won Is straight games.
A heavy bombardment was launch
ed by the CUBS against the hurting oil
Ted Blankenship and they grove him
from the box in the seventh inning
after which Manager Gleason tried out
two of his young pitchers.
Johnny Evers, former manager o.
the Cubs, and assistant to Manager
Gleason, went to third in place of Mul
ligan. He was given a big hand b!
the crowd, but he never had chance
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06

There is a sign hanging outside a
Dover IN. j. shop which reads:
''Drugless Drug Store"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
MAROON AND WHITE
TO INVADE DAYTON
CRIDIRON SATURDAY

The maroon and white grid warriors
will invade enemy territory for the
first game Of the season when they
meet the University Of Dayton eleven
tomorrow afternoon. In anticipation
of hard battle Coach Move expects
to take a squad of 20 men to oppose
the Buckeyes
After hard workout and scrfmmage
with the high school on Wednesday
afternoon the Mowemen are having
comparatively light practices, perfect
ing plays and concentrating on the
fundamentals of football This after
noon only the men going to Dayton
will report on Reid Field. Practice
will begin at $3.50 instead of Alb to
allow for full session before dark.
At 700 the same squad will meet with
Coach Move in Bundy dormitory to
receive last minute instructions.
Use New System
A new system of coaching has been
used at Earlham this year. Instead OF
giving a great many signals at the
first of the season Coach Move has
stressed the essentials Of football,
charging, blocking and interference.
These are the elements which make
up we'll balanced team. Thus he
hopes TO nave team that can perform
well the plays that it has rather than
one muddIe of too many signals and
plays.
AS this is the first game of the sea-
son for the Quakers their strength is
as yet unknown, and local fans are
awaiting tomorrow's encounter for
knowledge of their ability. The $50
score which Dayton piled up against
Cedarville last Saturday is regarded
as significant and the home aggrega-
ton is expecting a hard fight If it
brings back the pigskin.
Booster Committee.
A special booster committee was ap-
pointed at a recent student affairs
meeting to organize the student sup
port and promote enthusiasm. Glass
parties and other social functions
which were to take place at the col
lege Saturday night have been post
poned so that a larger number of
rooters will follow the team to Ohio.
A reduced rate of $1.5O round trip has
been offered by the T. Fl. l. & E. Trac-
ton company, If so tickets can be
guaranteed for a special car but this
number has not yet signed up. AL
though no men are assured of their
positions the probable lineup will be
as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06

The Croix de Guerre, the famous
French military decoration, is. be-
slowed upon civilians as well as SOL
diers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
Nationals


Inns. Stolen bases - Hooper, Shelly.
Sacrifice hits-Osborne, Krug, Barber,
O'Farrell. Double plays-Holloche to
Krug; Mulligan to Collins to Shelly.
left on bases-Americans, 8; Nation
ais, II. Bases on balls-Off Osborne,
6; off Leverette, /; off T. Blanken-
ship, 2; off Davenport, 2. Struck out
BY Osborne, Z; by T. Blankenship,
2; by Mack, 1. Hits-Off Leverette,
6 in 2 innings (none out in third; off
T. Blankenship, 6 in 1-3 innings; off
Davenport, none in 2-3 inning (none
out in eighth; off Mack, in / inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Leverette. Miller;
by Osborne, Mostil and Hooper Los
ing pitcher-T. Blankenship. UNI
pires-Dineen at plate, Hart at first,
Nallin at second, Quigley at third
Time-2:20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
Chips and Slips

A sweep and a baker in a small
country town had quarrelled. Strange
ly enough, they had exactly the same
names. One morning the local paper
contained the following announce
ment:
In consequence of frequent and IT.
ritating mistakes, John Jones, the ba-
ker begs to announce that he is not
the same person as John Jones, the
sweeper, and that he has no connec-
ton with the latter"
But he was more irritated than ever
when he read the sweeps reply which
appeared in the next copy of the pa.
per:
John Jones, the sweeper, who was
declared yesterday to be a different
person from, and to be in no way con
nected with, Jones, the baker, wishes
to be known in future as Lucky John
Jones. Answer CLondon).
Yankee players declare an alibi for
the loss of the first game. Joe Bush
turned his ankle trying to field Kellys
roller to the box in the seventh, and
for this reason, he was unable to main.
tain his effectiveness, they say.
How They Stand Won Lost Pct
GIANTS o 1.ooc
Yankees .................o .ooC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
New Madison And EIdorodo
Ploy Fino! Game Of Series

NEW MADISON, Oct. 6.--New Madi-
son and Eldorado baseball teams will
clash here Sunday afternoon at 2:15
o'clock in the final game of a five
game series Eldorado has won all Of
the previous contests but the New
Madison club expects a victory by a
good margin in this encounter. Lipps
and Gary will form the New Madison
battery and Juday and Rautsaw will
work for the visiting nine. World
series results will be announced by
innings at the grounds. Admission
will be 80 cents Ladies free.
1t was a situation where the players
had to encourage the crowd to get in
to the game and enjoy it, not the
crowd urging the athletes to get in
and play it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
GIANTS, YANKS RETURN TO SETTLING TITLE
AFTER GIVING RECEIPTS TO DISABLED VETS

tie game when Meusers homer gave
him three runs but Jess had to be good
in those ten innings to keep the Van.
KEGS down. They got back. one of
the three in their half of the first
when Bancroft, after making a good
stop on Duncan's rap, heaved over
George Kelly's head. Dougan going to
second on the misplay, took third on
Ruth's ;nfield out and scored on Pipp's
twister to Kelly which went for a hit.
The Yankees second run came in
the fourth when Ward lifted the ball
over the bleacher sign boards for a
trip around the bags. Doubles by
Ruth and Meusel accounted for the
tying run in the eighth.
Shawkey Goes Good.
Shawkey's work after the first fl
ming was all to the good. He was
still bit wobbly in the second and
third, but pulled through, and for the
remaining seven innings allowed but
three hits, one of them being Ban
crofts single to center in the tenth
The newest concoction of dope has
| it that the Yankees despite the one
game lost, have an equal chance with
the Giants to win the series. The
argument for this is that the Giants
have used two of their best pitchers
| and have won one game, while the
| Yankees have used two of their best
pitchers and lost one game This
1 leaves the Yankees with two pitchers
rated as among The top notchers, Hoyt
and Mays, while McQuillen, Scott and
Ryan, the remaining regulars of the
Giants staff, are not regarded so
| highly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06

Avoy to Bishop. Bases on halls-Off
Groves, s; off, Benton, 1. Struck out
BY Groves, 8; by Benton, 3. Left on
bases-Baltimore, 8; ST. Paul, 10. Time
-1:50. Umpires-Murray behind bat,
Berr on bases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06

Umpire Hildebrand behind the plate
received much attention from Shawkey
who disagreed that many of his pitches
were wide. Seeing the futility of pro-
test, the Yankee twirler finally re-
duced his changrin to laughing and
once he rippled with mirth, and dou-
bled in hysterical ridicule when the
arbiter called "balI'' twice in success
sion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
Earlham

Other men who are expected 70
make the trip are: J. Raiford. Fades
and Blackburn centers; Hoerner,
Fades, Blackburn and w. Raiford,
guards or tackles; Dale, Huff, Hadley,
w Stanley and Gilbert, ends; Jones,
Shoemaker, Young, Mendenhall and
Brown, backs .-...-==-..#
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-14
BORDER COUNTY
NOTES
MISSISSIPPI COUNTY, MO.
charleston Enterprise Courier)

Adoption OF a new plan for the
monthly farmers sale and trade day
event held in Charleston on the first
Monday in each month was decided ON
at the regular meeting OF the Business
Mems League held Tuesday night at
Stricker's garage. Under the new ar
rangement the auction feature OF the
sales day is TO be continued. but a fee Of
= per cent Of the amount which each Of
fering brings is 10 be made TO eliminate
the heavy drain upon the leagues treas
ury this event entails. the fee to go to-
ward paying the advertising and suc-
ton expenses.
The city council Monday night came
TO the aid of tourists who, IL is said.
have become lost" in Charleston and
unable to find their way out OF the city
I'm many cases recently, by ordering the
erection OF sign boards at the intersec-
ton Of Main and Marshall streets, indi-
eating the direction and mileage to
Sikeston. Bertrand, Wyatt and Cairo.
Miss Nina Jackson sustained a bro
ken jaw and other injuries Monday
night as n result OF a leap from an au-
tOmObile in which she, with other mem
bers of the family were driving.
The large barn on the farm owned by
Mrs II. j. Johns. three miles west of
Charleston. on the Bertrand road. was
struck by lightning during an electrical
storm about o'clock Friday morning
and was destroyed by fire.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-14
T'SHARD TO WORK
When Suffering from Kidney Ills. Many
Hickman People Find This to be True

WHAT'S so hard as a days work with
an aching back?
Or sharp ''stabs'' of pain with every
sudden twist or turn?
There is no peace from the duh
ache
No rest from the soreness, lameness
and WEAKNESS. If the kidneys are dis
ordered you can't reach the cause too
soon-
Neglect is often fatal.
Weak kidneys need prompt attention.
Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at
once
A tested and proven kidney remedy.
Hickman readers should find new
hope in the following statement.
Mrs. Walter Mclaughlin, w. Hick-
man St. Hickman, says: Il had an at
tack of kidney complaint. took Doan's
Kidney Pills after being advised to do
so by a neighbor who had taken them.
7 was all run down and felt tired and
langufd all the time. My back ached
and l had pains nmy side / wasn't
strong enough to do my homework /
took Doan's Kidney Pills and it wasn't
long until / felt as well and strong as
ever. 1 certainly think Doan's are
fine kidney medicine, and am glad to
recommend them"
0Oc. Mt all dealers. Foster Milburn
On. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-14
JAMES BAYOU NEWS.

There Is going TO be a singing school
started at James Bayou tonight. Cal
Osburn viii be the teacher.
Irwin Zones and family spent Sunday
afternoon on Sugar Tree Ridge.
There was preaching Sunday AT the
new school house by Rev. Ed Wright.
Relatives from Tennessee visited Mrs.
John Ferguson last week. also her
brother and family and nephew from
Kelly Field. Texas.
Austin Edwards, Of Union City, is
visiting Harvel Cross.
Ivan Jones and family were In Hick-
man shopping Saturday.
John Ferguson was in Hickman on
business Tuesday.
Mr. Andy and sister, Miss Mae Polls
ton were visitors in DOrena Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Ferguson and Mrs. Jordan
Ferguson were In Hickman shOping Sat
urday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-14
LAKE COUNTY, TENN.
(Lake County Gazette)

w Il. Caldwell left last week for I'm
ion City TO take up his work as princi-
pal of the Union City high school.
Charlie Washington, colored. died
suddenly Monday at the c., NJ. & G. de
pot
Last Thursday morning about IL
O'Clock, i. L. Ferguson was instantly
killed when he fell from a wagon load
of hay. breaking his neck. Mr.. Fergu-
son died before medical aid, which
would have been futile. could be render
ed. He did not regain consciousness
after the accident.
A wedding that came as a surprise to
their many friends was that of Phil
Campbell To Miss Alcesta Owen. both
prominent young people of this city,
was solemnized last Friday afternoon
i'm the pariors of the Chisca hotel at
Memphis. The bride is the accomplish
ed daughter Of Mrs. Dixie Owen of this
city, and has been teaching In the Tip
tonville high school for the past few
years. Mr.. Campbell Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Campbell Of this city.
The following new officers were
sworn In Monday: John w. Hall, sher-
In; Martin Wyatt. county court clerk
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-14
OBION COUNTY, TENN.
(UnlOn City Commercially

DIR. and Mrs. W. NJ. Turner announce
the enga cement and approaching marri-
age of their daughter. Margaret. to DR.
Earl Mccall Morris. The wedding viii
take place on Saturday morning. the
Odd of September. at s AS o'clock. Pres
byterian church
The first load of cotton brought Ia
Union City this season was sold to Mr.
Siler, manager of the Union City gin.
by G.. G.. Wells of the vicinity of Gibbs.
Mr.. Wells received also a bonus of $40
for the first load brought to Union City
this season.
Marriage Licenses: william I. Cant.
lett and Miss Ida May Grimes. Duke
Bowden and Ruth Hancock. Forrest
Brasure and Gladys Byers, Cecil Cor
liss and Lola Madden, Guy OVERLY and
Gertrude Byrd, Sam Il. Curtsinger and
Bessie Lura Byassee, James r.. Ovens
and Leila Mai Spencer, Earl Kemp and
Lena Martin. r. l.. Finch and Ara Lon.
Use Payne, Arlie Il. Thurman and Hattie
May Brandon.
Misses Louise McMullen. Mary
Parham and Sarah Corum of Hickman
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Heppner.
c. c. Hubbs, for many years citizen
OF Union City, died here at his home ON
Monday, September 4. and the remains
were inferred at Shady Grove Tuesday
with services at the church by Rev. q
w. Evans.
The first work on the JEFF Davis high
way from Union City to Troy, now un-
der contract by the state highway COM
mission, was done this week, beginninp
at Troy where the road enters on the
northeast side of the square. following
the Old roadway entering Troy
In the matter of Union City Motor
Implement Co., bankrupt, Referee TIA
tum last Friday confirmed the sale Of
building, lots and machinery to E. H
Lannom of this city.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-14

@. F, Lemonds, constable; NJ. V. Bosh-
ears. consta BILE; A. Il. Cook, constable !;
III. J. Stanfield. deputy sheriff; Taylor
Hall, deputy sheriff; G. ID. Pearson.
deputy sheriff; Martin Rhodes, justice
Of the peace
Mrs. G. +. LemOnds and Miss Tia Diu-
guild have returned from a visit TO rela-
tives and friends at Hickman.
Monday night thieves broke into the
garage Of III. 6. Mcmillan. Ford dealer.
and stole brand new Ford touring car.
Up 20 this time the thieves have not
been captured. but officers are on their
trail, and il is thought that it will be
the bars.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-14
REPUBLICAN ECONOMY"

Well. we see we Republicans have al
ready cut down the number of govern
ment employees from 43S.0J4 at the end
of the last fiscal year before we entered
the war to $50, S63 at present.-Ohio
State Journal (Rep.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-14
Her kindergarten Experience.

Little Kitty (sent by mother TO the
aen house, calls out)-"All you chick
ems that have laid an egg raise your
handsi"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-14

ne ouln'ne That ooss Not Affect IN HID
TIVE BROMO QUININE Is better Than ord;rse.
4uinine ana does not Cause nervousnesa ~
nn8ing IN mead Remember the fun name -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Tempest, With New
Sailing Equipment,
Leads Ice Yachts
By BRIGGS

RED BANK, N. j., Jan. Ia Robert
Linton's Tempest was tried out to- day
with the spars and mainsail of the Tyro
and showed much more speed in a light
breeze. Sailed by Mart HayiIand, with
Bobbie Linton tending sheet the Temp
est won todays race for prize offered
~ George w. Bray. owner Of the Daisy,
covering tho ten miles in 80 minutes,
10 seconds. The Tempest is likely to
DC picked as ono of the North Shrcws
bury club challcngers to race the Long
Branch boats in an effort to bring back
the championship pcnnant to Red Bank
The pcnnants were won by the Jack
Frost, which, like tho Tempest, is a
buckout Hudson River boat
Tho Tempest led the second boat
Henry Applegatc's Whir, by minute
and 10 seconds at the finish. Del and
Fred Fishers T N T was third and
Reuben Whites Getthcrc fourth. The
Tempest will be given another tryout
tomorrow with tho Daisy and a Ozark
horse" which will be trottcd out for
the first time tomorrow, and may
prove a real "tind.'
Plans have been made for carnival
on Thursday and Friday Of this week,
which will be preliminary to the big
carnival set for Sunday, February l.,
and Lincon's Birthday The Thursday
events will include a 15-milc open race
for third class ice yachts, a l0-mile
open race for iifth class boats and a
15-mile race for the North Shrewsbury
club championship.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

Arthur Devlin. former star third
baseman Of the Giants. who has been
baseball coach at Fordham University
for the last three years. viii not he
e-engaged for the position this year
it was learned last night. This was
recently decided by Frank Gargan. new
ly appointed athletic director at the
Bronx institution. The reason for
Gargan's refusal to retain Deylin has
not been learned.
Several former major league players
are now under cons deration for the
position and an announcement of a
selection will probably be made in tho
very near future. Most prominent OF
those mentioned for the place is Jack
Cofey. former inielder of the Boston
Braves. who will manage the Hartford
club Of the Eastern League after
eight years as manager Of the Denver
and Dos Moines clubs OF the Western
League. 1t was not stated how CotTey
will be able to hold the two posts. He
is a graduate of Fordham and coached
the Maroon while still member of the
Braves
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

Two of the New York State dclega-'
ton were in tie with two others for
second place as all four broke 145.
W. J. Patterson, of Buffalo, WAS "a
1i--l15, and + S. Wright, Of Buffalo,
- 73-1i5.
Tracy Lcwis and A. E. Ranncy, crack
shots from the New York Athletic
Club. nlo not shoot as we'll as cx~
pcctcd.
Lewis was -7o--laO and Ranncy
Sc 10 1876. Ranncy dropped ten out
OF the twenty-five targets thrown in
tho fourth event. after breaking
straight in the first event and drop
ping but orc in the second. +. A.
Sobcrt was the lowest gun from New
York City, with 71-7l-ld2.
Mrs. Harry Harrison, of Rochester,
participated and broke 59-6d 1913,
beating Mrs. +. d. Dalmeycr, of Pitts
burgh, The only other woman shooter,
who was lO3. J. NJ. LAWNS, of New
Haven, PROFESSIONAL broke 1d7. f.
NJ. Troch, Vancouver, and W. II. Pat
tcrson, Buffalo, broke fifty straight in
the special event. with five tied for
third money at 40.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Baker Memorial Rink
Ne0rs Completion

DRlNCETON, N. j., Jan. 16.-Thc
Hobcy Baker Memorial Rink at
Princeton University will be in
shape for the varsity hockey team
by next Monday, according to the
announcement made here to-day.
The team will make its appearance
in New York Wednesday night at
tho 181st Street rink, when it op-
poses the Columbia scxtct. Two
weeks Of practice will come after
the completion of tho memorial rink,
so that the defects revealed by the
carly contests should he we'll
smoothed out.
Princeton just now is particularly
pointing for the first game of the
Harvard series, which will be pla,ed
at the Philadelphia Ice Palace this
Saturday. To-day the team Jour-
neyed to tho Ice Palace from Prince
ton to practice for the Columbia and
Crimson games, and they will go
again on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Sammy Seiger Scores
Over Edwards on F0,,I

Sammy Seiger. of tho East Side,
scored technical knockout over
Frankie Edwards, also Of the East Side,
in the seventh round of scheduled
twelve round bout at the Star s G., last
night. Edwards was disqualified for
deliberately fouling Scigcr after tbs
latter had handed him a severe lacing.
Sclgcr scaling 13l pounds, outweighcd d
his opponent by six pounds
Willie Scntourc scored a technical
kn lockout over Sampy Pollock in the
semi-tinal whom the latter failed to an-
pear for the sixth round. Pollock sub
stitutcd for Walter Young Eddy