davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
QUAKERS MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP AT DAYTON

Earlham made a clean sweep in the
final tennis match of the season play
ed with the Dayton university team at
Dayton yesterday, winning 5 to 0. All
of the matches brought out some fast
tennis but the Hoosiers had an edge
on the Ohio players throughout the
encounter.
In the first singles Kellum Of Earl
ham defeated Kronauge, who is Day
ton champion, in a hard match 6-l,
2-6, 60. This was the toughest singles
play of the match for the local men.
Russell won from VonKaenel, Dayton,
50, so and Grissom of Earlham down
ed pflaum, Dayton by 60, 60 count.
BY taking this match Grissom won his
e. for this year.
The doubles brought out some hard
fighting as the Dayton men had not
been defeated in the last two years
at the two-man game and a twopoint
score was given to the match. Rus
sell and Kellum steadied after losing
the first set 60 and ran through the
next two each by a 6-2 score. Rus
sell graduates this year but Grissom
and Kellum will return for play next
spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
Yesterdays Games
National League.


ci At pletSOuFsI 100 900 oo1-s s :
Pittgburg 200 800 COX 5 10 0
Donohue, Schneu and Wingo; Glaz-
ner and Gooch.
At Brooklyn r H E
Brooklyn 1890. O10 DOL 002-4 8 l
Miller, Fillingim and Gowdy; Ca
dore and Deberry.
At Philadelphia R H E
New York .... 900 0O3 0OO-3 s 2
Philadelphia .. O02 O1O ok 8 II 0
Douglas, Shea and Smith; Ring.
Belts and Henline, Peters.
st. Louis .O1O Ill 900 Is 9 l
Chicago 800 900 900 IA 9 o
North, Ainsmith; Jones, Kaufman
and Wirth, OFarrell.
American League.
pb nI eIT 1 u 200 100 Oo1 "A 7 Q
New York 49,. 900 900 7O1- 8 II 0
Harris, Moore and Perkins; Mays
and Schang.
At Cleveland R H Z
Chicago ...... 900 Oo2 003 - IL l
Cleveland .....0 2O 800 03x- 8 8 0
Schupp, Hodge and Schalk; Cove
Ieski and O'NeiIl.
At ST. Louis r H E
Detroit ....... 900 o21 800 6~S o
ST. Louis $500. .004 140 00X- 9 IA 0
Cole, Johnston, Stoner and Bassler,
Manion; Davis, Pruett and SEVERED
washington A5 BGatSh. 200 900 600 I Q
Boston ...... 900 900 600 2 l
Erickson and Charity; Quinn, Karr
and Ruel.
washington 100 1o5 600 O1-S 5 2
Boston ..... 010 410 O10 o. 9 Is
Francis. Gleason, Phillips and Pic
mich, Charity; Piercy and Ruel.
American Association.
At ST. Paul r H L
Minneapolis 100 900 600 !
St. Paul ......10O 1872 10x- s IA
| Yingling, Smallwood, Shaw and May
er; Martin and Allen.
At Kansas City R H E
Milwaukee LOB 500 DOL 9 Is
Kansas City 900 300 040-7 s 8
REVERE and Gossett; Wilkinson,
Ames and Skiff.
At Toledo R H E
Louisville ....... 900 Ola 000-5 II 2
Toledo ........000 OO1 104- IA
Estell, lineup and Meyer; Bedient,
| Wright and Kocher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
POLITICAL.
Continued from Page OneN

everybody knows this new Morse case
was initiated and is being pushed by
a wholly separate department of the
government, the shipping board,
whose lawyers are not under Daugh-
erty's control
Daugherty's connection with the
Morse pardon 10 years ago was
brought up at the time Harding was
about to appoint Daugherty as attor-
ney general. 1t was said as against
Daugherty's appointment that if he
were attorney general this old case
would be sure to be brought up by
some political opponent or by some
litigant interested in discrediting the
department of justice. The present
situation justifies this prediction.
His Record Today
But the very persons who brought
up the Morse case as a reason
against Daughertys appointment will
be, so far as they are disinterested
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
Louisville Cow Shows
Well In Milk Tests

LEWISVILLE, Ind, May 30.-Men-
ton Of a COW owned by o. A Stubs,
of Lewisville, is made in the latest re-
ports of tests of Holstein cows, pub
lished by the advanced registry su-
perintendent OF the breed association.
The COW, De Kol Colantha Walker,
is reported to have made $685. pounds
Of milk and 1858 pounds of butter fat,
equal to 29.5 pounds of butter, in a
seyen-day test at the age of eight;
years.
Such tests are made with an official
representative present at every feed
ing and every milking. with tests
made of samples from each milking.
Frank o. Lowden, former governor
of Illinois, is president Of the national
breed association, which includes 90
900 breeders with more than half a
million COWS registered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
Everyday Adventures

That Puts The Joy Back Into Life.
When you want to jot down
few figures AZ the office and you
feel in your vest pocket for the
gold pencil that the force gave
You on your last birthday-and you
feel and feel again-and then you
realze-tha it's gone
And you're doubly upset about
the matter because you'd come to
depend on the pencil and you hate
to think about telling "the boys"
that you've lost their present so
soon after it was given to you
And when you get home that
evening and. make sure that you
didn't leave it in another one of
your suits, you decide that it's
gone for good and all
Until a more cheerful thought
strikes you and you begin to Won
der if little ad in the Palladium's,
Lost And Found column mightn't
put you in touch with the person
who picked up your pencil
And so you call the Palladium
and next day your ad appears and
shortly after that, a man who
wants to know if your pencil was
marked with the initials 81. K. D."
appears at your office-and hands
it back to you
That Puts The Joy Back Into Life!
Copyright. 1922
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

Waite Hoyt, Yankee finger who Isl
destined to be the best right handed
hurler in the American league this
season. is the Sam Lloyd of baseball
and to the majority of wallpapers is as
myst1fylng as an insurance policy to
a Chinese coolie
Hoyt was picked from the Brook
Ign sandlots in 1915 by the Giant
who farmed him out to Mount Car
mel in the Pennsylvania State
league. This league did a brodie
and he journeyed on to New Eng
land where he Joined the Hartford
club. Later, while with Lynn, the
Giants recalled him and turned him
over to Memphis in the Southern
Association. This was in 1917 and
Memphis soon shipped him back to
McGraw as a DUB.
His itinerary reads like the ad-
vance agents for a three-ring circus
for he went from Memphis to Mon
treal, Nashville and Newark and in
1919 trotted out with the Boston Sox
where he stayed until last season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

when he was traded with McNally,
Harper and Wallie Schang for Pratt,
Ruel, Thormahlen and Wick. The
Yankees didn't declare a legal holt
day when he blew in for they really
didn't expect much from him but
about the middle of the season he
developed into one of the best pitch
ers on the staff.
So far, Hoyt has neglected to name
his stuff but he seems to possess an
hypnotic eye and voodoo arm and is
making a lot of renowned bat swing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
CATCHER KRITCHELL
FIGURED OUT Way
TO STOP TY COBB
BY FRANK G. M'<r

Paul Kritchell has gone rom the
fields of major league play-but his
memory hasn't For Paul always will
be recalled as the only catcher who
ever figured out a sure" way to kill
off Ty Cobb as a base stealer.
Soon after Kritchell joined the
Browns, one of the older backstops
took him in tow and began to point
out the hows and the why's of success
in the majors. The veteran carefully
strength of some of the players on the
bases. And then he brought up the
name of Cobb.
THE only way to stop that bird from
stealing is to shoot him with a rifle
after he gets to first" said the old
timer You gotta do it right after he
gets there, for once he's on his way
to second, no rifle bullet can travel
fast eneught to catch up to him"
Watched the Georgian.
A few days later the Browns opened
up a series with the Tigers. Kritchell
sat on the bench during the first three
rays and was mainly engrossed in
Watching OODD. / he G0OTSldu, ever
wild on the sacks, was wilder than
ever during that series, and stole
bases with the ease of a negro steal
ing chickens from a hen coop.
On the fourth day kritchell was as
signed to catch. AS he donned his
mask and chest protector, he turned
to the veteran backstop and said:
Say, this guy Cobb amt going to
do any stealing offa me. Watch my
scheme"
What is it?" asked the grizzled
backstop.
You just watch me and find out, -
chuckled Kritchell,
Along in the third inning Cobb
scratched a hit and anchored at first.
Immediately h ebegan prancing up and
| down. With the first ball pitched he
was off for second with the speed OF
the wind. AS he ran with lowered
head, he stole a glance back at the
plate to see what was happening to the
ball.
Fooled Tyrus
And there he saw Kritchell booting
1t around. The young catcher not only
had dropped it, but was messing
things up terribly in his efforts to re-
| cover it. Cobb saw all that and in
stead of throwing himself into the
! second bag, crossed it straight up and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
Chips and Slips
SAID NOTHING
But sawed homers.

But sawed homers.
That's what Bob Meusel of the Yam
KEGS did when Commis Lands
lifted his suspension the other day.
Not much attention was paid to
MeuseIs reinstatement outside of New
York. The fans were waiting with
bated breath for word that Babe Ruth
had been restored to good standing,
however, for they were pining to read
of his exploits with the home run
club.
But when the two swung into action
Babe got off on the wrong foot.
CIubbed out one homer and then drew
a suspension from Ban Johnson for
mussing up an umpires uniform and
seeking to engage in mortal combat
with a fan in the stand.
And Meusel slammed out three hon.
ers while all that was going on and
indicated that he has many more husky
clouts in his hitting grip.
Meusel is one of the much talked Of
but rarely seen natural hitters. He
Joined the Yankee team in 1920 and
divided him time between third base
and the outfeld that year while slap
ping the ball at a 1928 gait. Last year
he hit .318 while combining his atten-
ton to the outfeld in lat games. He
collected "a homers, which would in
dictate he was picking the good ones
last season.
He was born in San Jose, Cal, July
10, 1897, and began his baseball life as
a first baseman with Oakland. The
next year he played first for Spokane
and served notice that he was hitter
by batting 81. 1t was his batting
with Vernon the following year, how
ever, that earned him the chance with
the Yanks. He was playing third base
when brought up to the big show. He
calls Los Angeles home these days and
spends his winters around those parts.
Ten years ago Ralph DePalma lost
the 500-mile race at Indianapolis after
having led the field up to tn elast 10
miles. DePalma had pushed his car
around the track at a terrific speed,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

set sail with every ounce of energy in
him for third base.
But the very fraction of the second
that he did so, Kritchell, who previ
ously hadn't been able to pick up the
ball, snapped it off the ground and
with almost the same motion threw il
with terrifice force into the third base
mans hands.
Stick it into him coming in" he
howled.
And that's exactly what the third
sacker did-stuck it into Cobb ten feet
up the line.
That's my system, and I guess you
will say it's a pip, hey" grinned
Kritchell, to the veteran, as he walked
back to the bench. Il watched that
bird Cobb for three days and l figured
it out there wasn't any use trying to
get him going into second when he
tried to steal. Too fast for that. Get
him going into third-that's the way
to retire that little wild flower. Great
scheme, isn't it?
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate, IDc.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

quick to protest against the use of
this old case to impugn the attorney
generals recent record in the conduct
of his present office. They know the
Morse case has nothing to do with
the present conduct of the attorney
generals office.
Moreover, Daugherty's conduct Of
his office has disarmed many of his
critics, and some very dependable per-
sons who in the beginning opposed
his appointment will stand by him
now with firm conviction. The way
Daugherty has kept his office free
from politics and has stood off the Re
publican senators and congressman
who wanted federal judgeships and
other offices for their friends has sur
prised and delighted those who
thought Daugherty's availa bility for
the office Of attorney general was i'm
paired by the fact that he was too
much of a politician and too close to
the actual management of Harding ;
campaign and the obligations that
arise in every campaign.
Gets Support
MANY aspects VI DduSleTIN con
duct of his office have resulted in sup
port that he would not have had two
years ago. The burden of the agita-
ton against Daughcrty, so far as it
is pertitent to the present, is that he
has been dilatory in prosecuting war
frauds.
War frauds" has been a political
cry for each of the two parties, ac-
cording to the advantages they could
gain from it, ever since the war be
gan. There has been investigation
after investigation and none of them
has developed enough facts to justify
the charges. 1t will turn out thai
there was much less fraud in the war
than it suits each of the parties from
time to time to allege.
The one legitimate criticism that
the present writer has heard of Mr..
Daugherty's management of his Of
flee is thing that has not been men
toned in the exploitation of cruder
and less justified charges.
Not Well Organized
This criticism is that the attorney
generals office is not organized as
compactly as big legal office should
be-that is, falls short of the standard
of the legal departments of great cor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
CARPENTER TO FIGHT
TED LEWIS AGAIN, REPORT
(By Associated Press.

Nby AssUNIdItu FItSS.J
LONDON, May 30.-Another contest
has been arranged between Ted Lewis
and Georges Carpenter. says the Daily
Mirror, the Arena this time being the
law courts. The English pugilist has
entered a suit for libel against the pub
fishers of Town Topics and Carpen-
tier for an article in that publication
on May 10, under the caption: What
! think OF Kid Lewis" the authorship
of which was attributed to Carpen-
tier
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

porations. The criticism is that as a
result of this looseness some things
have got out hand. The net result Of
this criticism is, however, not thai
there has been too little energy dis
played, but that some things have
been done which ought to have been
done with more restraint. However.
if we start TO judge the conduct Of
the public business by comparison
with private business, there is not 4
department of the government under
any administration that will stand UP
to this test.-(COpyright, 1922, by the
New York Evening Post. Inc)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
GAM ES TODAY

Cincinnati at Pittsburg & games).
St Louis at Chicago g games).
Boston at Brooklyn e games).
New York at Philadelphia e games)
American League.
Chicago at Cleveland e games).
Detroit at St. Louis q games).
Philadelphia at New York q games)
Washington at Boston e games).
American Association.
Toledo at Columbus e games).
Louisville at indianapolis & games)
Milwaukee at Kansas City &
sames).
St. Paul at Minneapolis (morning)
Minneapolis at st. Paul (afternoon)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
Write Today
For Uncle Sans
Free Laundry Book

Learn the correct way to plan your
laundry room, the proper equipment
to use, all about rinsing, starching,
hanging, drying, sprinkling and iron
ing.
Be familiar with the different pro-
cesses in washing cottons, linens,
woolons and silks.
Understand how to whiten clothes
when they are yellow, how to test
soaps-in fact learn how to overcome
every problem of home laundering
Expert advice and information on
this important household work is
contained in a free booklet issued by
the States Relations Service.
Our Washington Information Blu
reau will secure a copy of this publ
cation for any reader who fills out
and mails the coupon below, enclosing
two cents in stamps for return post
age. Be sure to write your name and
address clearly on the lines of the
coupon.
(Do not send the coupon TO The Pal.
iadiuui. Mail 1t direct to Washington,
| D. c.
"s'''''.' '....'.'' '...'..."..''''"
: Washington, D. G. {:
Frederic ]. Haskin, Director, ::
: The Richmond Palladium ::
Information Bureau, {:
enclose herewith two cents {.
in stamps for return postage on {:
a free copy of the Laundry i:
Booklet. ::
Name ........'......... d.
Street NATURALIZATION. :
City observation-disclosures.
state ....-..............
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
BOXING RESULTS

INDIANAPOLIS-Joe yelling out
pointed Mel Coogan in 10 rounds.
Patsy Mcmahon and Jimmy Dalton
drew in 10 rounds. Bobby Bridges out
pointed Leo Roberts in 10 rounds.
LONDON-Eugene CriQui, French
featherweight champion won from Joe
Fox. English champion in the twelfth
when the referee stopped the bout to
save Fox from further punishment.
NEW YORK-Billy Miske won
judges decision over Bob Roper in 10
rounds. Dave Rosenberg won judges
decision over Tommy Robson in II
rounds.
BOSTON-Mickey Walker knocked
out Pal Reed in fourth round.
PROVIDING, r. I.-Terre Martin
defeated Danny Edwards in 10 rounds.
CANTON, Ohio-Jimmy Jones won
newspaper decision over Pete Hoban,
European welterweight champion, in
IL rounds.
LOUISVILLE - Tommy Gibbons
knocked out Sailor Martin in the
second round.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

ers look as harmless as Zion City
lemonade and he automatically drops
into the lineup with Houdini, Pauline,
Hermann and all the rest of the great
wizards
He is feet II inches in height and
weighs 100 pounds and although but
twenty-five years of age he has had
over six years of service in the major
leagues.
Hoyt lives in Brooklyn and admits
it, which pulls another rabbit out of
the old plug hat and adds to the mys-
terry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

Purdue lost to Northwestern univer-
stty at Chicago, Monday. Palmer pitch
er for Northwestern, hurled a no-hit
game and shut out Purdue, to 0. The
game went II innings before the win
ners scored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
CIVIC CELEBRATION
PLANNED FOR JULY 4

A big Fourth of July celebration is
being planned by the Richmond Com
munity Service, which viii have many
civic features. The committee in
charge Monday night discussed plans
for the patriotic exercises. Glen Mil
Ter park has been suggested for the
all-day affair. 49,
Every patriotic american will be
asked to help celebrate. The com
mittee agreed that if a parade was
held, il should he-one of real size and
meaning.
This committee will meet again
Monday noon when the sub-commit-
tees will report. These committees to
take charge of the work will beaap-
| pointed by Chairman Ray Weisbrod
when he returns to the city Wednes-
, day
! Four committees will be appointed
| as follows: Parade, finance, athletic
! and program. and patriotic exercises.
! The following will take part in push
| ing this work: Ray Weisbrod, chair
man; P. H. Slocum, secretary; James
| Harrington, George Zwissler, Joseph
N. Waterman, Ray Duning, Robert
Wiechman, Herbert Keck, Paul James.
Lawrence Jessup, Sheldon Simmons,
| Elmer Eggemeyer, Forrest Gartside,
! Guy Means, w. D. Scoble, William
Rindt, DR.. F. w. Kruger, Dr.. G. H.
! Wisener, DR.. Herbert Thompson, Ar
thur Crawford, Lauer Froelich. VIII
liam Keller, Karl Meyers Harry Nc
| Bride. T. Mason Dyer, Herbert Will
/ liams, Herbert Weisbrod, Elmer NJ
I Marter, H. Omer Todd, Joseph H
| Mills and Ray Move.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
MORNING GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE


At Pittsburgh R. H. E.
cincinnati ... 3o1 sol OO1-9 Is l
Pittsburgh ......O10 600 110-3 II l
Rixey and Hargrave; Cooper, Vel
lowhorse, linn, Jonnard and Gooch.
At Philadelphia R. H. f.
New York .O21 211 1908 IS 3
Philadelphia ....002 600 024-9 II l
Barnes and Snyder; Smith. Sullivan,
Pinto and Henline.
At Brooklyn 3 10 )
Brooklyn .OO1 701 00x-9 Is 3
Lancing and Gowdy, McQuillon;
Ruether and Miller.
At Chicago r. H. Z.
St. Louis .010 600 00O-1 4 2
Chicago .........0 900 80 00x-4 II 0
Sherdell Bailey and Ainsmith;
Stinland and O'Farrell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ph mix hIH ioin .oo1 900 o1oN2 e o
New York 1000 100 11x-3 s l
Sullivan and Perkins; Hoyt and
Schang.
Washington-Boston-Not scheduled.
chicago 1s goS' ....!. 900 900 $40 e .
Cleveland ...... 900 900 600 l
Severett and schalk; Morton and
O'Neil
Detroit ..........o2O 112 oO-6 u 0
St Louis .......02O O01 11-5 l
Ehmke, Oldham and Bassler; Bayne.
Henry and SEVERED.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games played until afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

The trip on the road was decidedly
successful, the Indians winning Is
games and losing 10. They broke even
with Minneapolis, won the series at ST.
Paul, lost the series at Milwaukee, won
at Kansas City, lost at Louisville, won
at Toledo and took all four games
from Columbus in the final series be-
fore returning home
Illinois university cinched the Big
Ten baseball championship for the
season of 1922, as a result of the Wis
consin victory over Michigan Monday.
The Tlini won the championship last
year.
Miller-Kempers and Boston we're to
clash at Exhibition park Tuesday aft
ernoon. The NIX team has not lost a
game thus far this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

indianapolis Indians are now back
in indianapolis after a month on the
road. They were to open Tuesday aft
ernoon with a double-header with
7 louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

IN three states, Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island and New York, and In
the District Of Columbia, the white
females outnumbered the white males
in 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

Of those days, and the pace had told on
his mount. Joe Dawson, who was quite
ways behind DePalma, came plug
ging along at a steady pace in his
National an dcrossed the wire first
DePalma never finished with his Mer-
cedes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

A Mr.. s was drawn on a jury
in a murder trial and, needless to
say, he did not want to serve. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

made a bet with one of his fellow
victims that the judge would excuse
him without being asked to do so.
When his name was called, he was
asked the usual questions and finally
If he believed in capital punishment.
Il do, your honor" replied Mr.. S,
"if it isn't too severe"
Mr.. S. won his bet,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

Ten years ago Ralph DePalma lost
the 500-mile race at Indianapolis after
having led the field up to tn elast 10
miles. DePalma had pushed his car
around the track at a terrific speed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

This criticism is that the attorney
generals office is not organized as
compactly as a big legal office should
be-that is, falls short of the standard
of the legal departments of great cor