davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
STAMFORD MERCHANTS HELD
 FOR FIRST DEGREE MURDER

Stamford. July 17.-Frank and Au- gustus Sclafani, merchants. were held for the superior court without bail on a charge of first degree murder, this af- ternoon in city court. Coroner Phelan having found them criminally- responsi- ble for the killing of Ignatius Montag- nino, also merchant, on the night of July 8.
 Counsel for the men tried to have Deputy Judge Brinckerhof reduce the charge against Frank Sclafni to that of manslaughter but this was denied.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
WAGE SCALE
 FOR CANADIAN RAILWAY MEN

Montreal, July 7.--Negotiations of new wage scale to affect 1000 railway workers outside the running trades, were opened today by officials of the Grand Trunk and delegates of the Ca nadian Brotherhood of Railroad Elm ployes.. Of. F. Meedham appeared for the company and J. A Mcclure for the employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
British Policy Toward Germany

London. July 17-(By the A. P-)- Premier Lloyd George in answer to a question in the house of commons said that the British government was steadily pursuing policy of insisting that Ger many adopt the financial reforms re- commended by the separations commits sion. He said the first essential was re- establishment of the German system and budget.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
KILLED BY FALL FROM THE
 ToP OF LOAD OF HAY

Cheshire, Conn.,, July 17.-Falling from the top of load of hay, Peter oyerus. ST. of Bethany, sustained a broken neck and died instantly here this afternoon. He was standing on the load while his two g-anddaughters were pitching sap the hay when he lost his balance and fell to the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
CAPT. RICE A SUPREME
 DIRECTOR OF THE K. OF O.

New Haven. July 1T.-It was announc- ed at the national headquarters of tho Knights of Columbus today that Captain Patrick H Rice of Augusta, Ga. had been appointed a supreme director of the K. of c. The appointment was made by Supreme Knights James A. Flaherty.
 Captain Rice is one of the prime nov CTS in the Catholic Laymen's association of Georgia, organized to combat through aa ducational campaign religious preju- dice movements in that state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

Joseph Barko. 5s wanted by the po- lice in Stratford. on charged made against him by a daughter a week ago. hanged himself His body was found in the woods behind St Michaers cem- etery yesterday. -l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

Rabbis. ministers and priests. duly ap- pointed by the heads of the ecclesiastical Jurisdictions of their churches, may sup ervise the manufacture and distribution of altar wines in their specified terri tories, under new regulations being con sidered by Revenue Commissioner Blair In accordance with an opinion by Attor- ney General Daugherty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

The Right Rev. John G. Murray, aux Hilary bushop of the Hartford diocese. Sunday laid the cornerstone for the school and convent of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

Stones were thrown by pickets at the Pacific print works in Lawrence, Mass, and Police Officer Martin Dunn was hit in the leg, but was not hurt. No arrests were made
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

Cardinal Iogue. the prinate of Ireland. preaching at Carlingford. County Louth. where he is taking holiday, denounced the murders, lootings, burnings and raidings. He said that in future those participating in such outrages would do 50 under pain of accommodation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

Five men arrested last Tuesday when the auxiliary schooner Lorena was seized off Newburyport by customs. officials after 25o cases of liquor had been found on board.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

Reports reaching Belfast represent ths city of Cork as suffering sgrievously at the hands of the republican insurgent forces, who are said to be in absolute control.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

State department officials said yester- day they had heard only indirectly of the intention of Adolfo De La Huerta, the Mexican. secretary of finance, to visit Washington before his departure for Mex leo City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

The suggestion that New England manufacturers begin to build up coal reserve was made in a statement by How ard Coonley, chairman of the chamber of commerce committee on commercial and industrial affairs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

Bernard M. Baruch has arrived in VI enna from Prague.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

The American Labor party was born in New York, when 236 delegates to the fusion convention being held there, voted unanimously to call themselves by that name.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

Work was resumed, yesterday in the two Sears-Roebuck shoe factories in Me, closed Thursday by labor troubles which have been adjust
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

BootbIacks in New HaFen have been
 and tb,s ns0 r,xsn ei46 3,s o sns M r have regular hours for swimming in the pool.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

Every auto bus must come to a full stop at all grade crossings in New Jer- sey to ascertain if it may cross the tracks safely, an order just issued by the public utility commission directs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

Rev. Francis K. schadwen, of the Catholic diocese of Georgia, who was on a visit in New Haven, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank C.. Beck. He was a native of Waterbury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
GIANTS AND YANKEES BATTLE FOR TITLE
INGOTHAM'S HORSESHOE SHAPED STADIUM

able Jones, are rated best by major
ity of experts. But the Nationals are
as ever the fighters at their best when
against odds, and though their pitchers
on paper do not appear so we'll as
those of Higgins, they are a dangerous
lot.
Batteries Announced
Arthur Nehf, the young left handel
pitching star of the Giants, was in
shape for mound duty, while Miller
Higgins announced he had selected
Bush to oppose him. Wallie Schang
was to work behind the bat for the
Yanks and Snyder was McGraw's back
stop selection.
KLEIN, the chief of National League
umpires, was assigned to call strikes
and balls as the National League club.
having won the toss will be the home
team" Hildebrand of the American
league, was assigned to duty at the
initial sack. Mccormick Of the Ma
tionals had the jog at the keystone
station and Brick" Owens of the
American League was named to Off
ciate at third.
Club officials expected a capacity
crowd. The Polo grounds is large
enough to accommodate 10000 specta-
please Turn to Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
Home Run" Baker In Sixth
World Series Encounter

This worlds series makes 1t an
even half dozen for J. Franklin Baker.
The man who sprung to home run
fame by his circuit drives in the fall
classic is the series vet of the Yankee
team. Three other members of the
club have come within one series OF
Bakers mark, however. Babe Ruth,
Carl Mays and Wallie Schang are play
ing their fifth.
Baker played in four Of the annual
frolics with the famous White Ele-
phants-1s Then he played
in the '21 series with the Yanks.
:. Startled World With Homers
1t was in the 1911 series against the
Giants, too, by the way, that Baker
startled the world by his terrific
clouting. The Athletics won that
series, four games to 2. Against Rube
Marquard in the second game Baker
drove out a four-sacker that gave the
Athletics their lead. In the next
game, facing the one and only Mathew
son, Baker drove another homer into
the regions beyond, again aiding the
Athletic victor.
Baker is getting old. Ten cam,
paigns have passed since those hal
cyon days. But Baker isn't through
by any means.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
EARLHAM TO BATTLE
AT DAYTON SATURDAY,
HOMECOMING OCT. e

Only a few more days remain for
Coach Move to shape his gridiron wa
riors for the opening clash of the
season with Dayton university next
Saturday at Dayton. A hard battle Is
indicated by the dope Of last Saturday /
when Dayton walked all over Cedar
vile to the tune of 500.
During the past week two scrim-
images were INDUCED in on Reid field
which helped materially to show the
coaches and men the weak spots in
the eleven.
Coach Move is working on new
system this year. Instead of giving
start he is dwelling on blocking, charg-
ing and interference. These are the
main essentials of a well balanced
team. By the time of the middle o.
the season the players should be fal.
Their along in these departments AMI
should be able to master plays given
them in shorter period of time.
Competition for Line
In the line the bid for positions
seems to be the strongest. At center
Borden, Fades and Raiford are fighting
it out. Guards are showing up strong
Il. L
ner, Blackburn and Townsend all work
ing hard. No man can be picked at
end for regular berth. Experience
is lacking here but eight men are be-
ing worked at end. HUFF, Dale, w.
Stanley, Mendenhall, Hadley, Gilbert
Green and Townsend
In the backfeld the Maroon and
White have three varsity men from
acf Al Cn
lie and Hinshaw. Four other men are
showing up strong in Hatfield, Shu-
maker, P. Jones and Young. From
this group Move should develop a
speedy backfield.
The Earlham men undoubtedly have
a hard season ahead of them. They
play the homecoming games with bot6
Butler and Franklin.
Oct %. the date Of the Hanover
Earlham football game, has been chos-
en- as the time of the annual Earlham
homecoming by members Of the fac
ulty committee on athletics.
Plans of those in charge OF arrange
ments include a better program than
ever before offered at a Homecoming
event. A student committee is to be
appointed this week to cooperate with
the family committee in arranging the
details of carefully planed cam
paign in order to have as many alumni
and old students back as possible.
Hanover is an old rival of Earlhar
and demonstrated by her great battle
against Wabash last Saturday that th2
game in which she stacks up against
the Quakers will be no mean exhibition
of football
1t is also probable that the annual
1nterclass Ionian cross-county run will
be feature of the day. Candidates fol
the different class teams are in train
ing for the event and have been run
ming over the probable course at var
ious times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
BY FRANK c. MENKE

The Giants ought to gather in anoth-
er worlds championship banner with
out any excess strain upon their
nerves or physical systems.
They spotted" the Yanks a brace
of combats in the duelling OF 1921
and then romped home. They won't
do any sporting" this season, but
they ought to do the romping just the
same.
In the matter of walloping, the
Giants ledge" the Yanks by something
like II points-which is quite youth
full margin. In fielding, it's ABOUT
$3.50. In pitching, the Yankees seem
to have mild edge in the possession
of Bush and Shawkey, with Hoyt and
Mays in the background.
But in teamwork and in fighting
spirit-the vital assets of ball club,
especially in the brief series-the
Giants have a distinct advantage.
And in the leadership, the Nationals,
with wise, old John McGraw at the
helm, are quite a few jumps in front.
1t was McGraw's trick of out-thinklns
Miller Higgins year ago-or maybe
1t was merely the slow thinking o!
Huggins-which made triumph posi-
BILE for the Giants of 1921. History
should repeat in that connection this
year.
Higgins Is Slow Thinker
McGraw is a born strategist; Hug
gins isn't. The Giant chieftain rarely
has been accused of making tactica
blunders in any baseball battling dur
| ing his career. The same cannot n
said of Higgins. Rather, it often ha:
been said that Higgins outstanding
| fault is his inability to think fast ant
command rapidly in moments of emer
! gency.
Man for man-barring the singers
the Giants do not yield to the YanE
ees. Certainly the Giant infield-Kel
ly, Frisch, Bancroft and Groh-is no
only as great as the Yanks interio
quartet, but is is one of the creates
combinations of all time.
! Babe Ruth, of course, is the Yanke
ace. But he was ditto in 1921. An
what did he do. Maybe he'll dispor
with a bit more brilliance in 1922
and maybe he won't do as well.
Behind the bat-and likewise In tn
business of covering acreage in tn
outfield-the Giants seem to hav
the advantage.
Rush and Shawkey constitute
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
SILVER LOVING CUP
GIVEN BY JENKINS TO
BASKETBALL CHAMPS

Richmond Community Service bas-
betball leagues will get started on
their seasons campaign Thursday
night when P. H. Slocum, of the SER
vice, meets all managers and captains
in the city who wish to play in the
leagues this year.
A big impetus has been given the
sport already by Jenkins and conf
pany, jewelers., who through the sug.
gestion of William H Rindt, have pro-
sented Community Service with a
handsome silver loving cup to be
known as the Jenkins and company
trophy" This is one of the handsom-
est trophies ever offered for competi-
tic. in Richmond.
The trophy will be on exhibition at
the meeting Thursday night and after
that, will be shown to the public in
! the Jenkins window.
| This interest on the part of Mr..
Rindt, who is rotarian, is an indica-
ton of the attitude of local business
men toward wholesome sports.
Plan Heavy Activities.
| Ray Weisbrod, chairman of mems
and boys activities of Community
Service, announced Wednesday that
not only would Community Service
organize leagues and provide playing
services, but that the committee is
planning to conduct a great invitation
tri- county tournament during the
middle of the winter.
Through arrangement with Prof
Heironimous of the David Worth
Dennis junior high school, Commun
ity Service games will be staged in the
new gymnasium, which besides be
ing the finest floor in the city is equip
ped with the most modern shower
baths and dressing accommodations
Teams desiring to use the floor be
fore the season opens should see Mr.
Slocum Immediately.
The meeting Thursday night will bt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
HERE IS REASON JEAN GoAR
DIDN'T RETURN TO EARLHAM

Jean Goar, captain of the Earl
ham college basketball team of
1922, announced TUESDAY, his
marriage to Miss Ethel Paul, which
took place at Louisville, KY, last
July. Friends Knew nothing of the
event until the announcement was
made at a party given by MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Paul at their home IN No
bIesviIle, Ind, Tuesday.
jean was prominent In Earlhan
athletic circles and much consterna-
ton was in the air when the stud
ents found that he had not return
ed to school this fall. He played
fIoor-guard and forward on the Earl
ham team for three years and was
expected to return to school for
record year in athletics.
Word was received that bunga-
low was going up for some men,
Der Of the Goar family, but Earl
ham officials little realized that it
was meant for Jean.
Mr.. Goar intends to return to
Earlham next spring to resume his
studies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
Preble County Athletic
Association Head Named

EATON, Ohio, Oct 4.-F. 0. Grass.
hoff has been elected president of the
Preble County Athletic association, an
organization within the distric t
schools of the county L. N. Emrick
is vice president and H. A Hoffman is
secretary and treasurer. A games
committee is made up of E. E. McClel-
Ian. L. n Emrick, c. H. Moses, P. NJ.
Focht and Walter Waggoner. The as
'sociation decided that each school
should arrange its own basketball
schedules for this winter. with a tour,
nament at the close of the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. AIN a horse
shoe shaped stadium under the lee of
rocky bluff named after man called
Coogan, John McGraw's Giants, Ma.
tional league pennant winners, today
engaged Miller Higgins American
league champions in the first game
of series for world baseball honors.
But 80 persons were in line before
the gates at the Polo grounds at mid.
night. In past years a considerably
larger crowd assembled before the
gates early in the evening proceeding
the opening of the worlds series, and
remained patiently in line until the
tickets were placed on sale at 10 a. m
Bernard Berrgran, of Brooklyn, who
reached the polo grounds at 4:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon, held first
position in the line, and Leslie Car
penter, 1e year old office boy, was
second. Irving Amsterdam, Hoboken
N. j., was third and Benjamin Ber-
man, Cleveland, Ohio, was number
four.
Most Of the early arrivals carried a
soap box or camp stool, while several
spread newspapers on the ground and
attempted to sleep.
Battle Second Time
It is the second time these Manhat
tan teams have battled for the title
McGraw's relentless fighting machine
brushed aside the trim Yankee banG
after getting away to poor start las
year The Giants were favorites the
and came through. though the battlt
lasted through eight games.
This year the Yankees because o
a great pitching staff composed o
Bullet Joe" Bush, Sailor Bob" Shaw
key. the red undershirted finger; tn
youthful Waite Hoyt, and the depend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04

Totals. .....675 720 TAI
High score-Johnson, 201.
High average-Johnson, 40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04

over Ill North Eighth street, at s
O'Clock.
Girls League Meets
The Girls League will open its sea-
son about the same time as the Boys
league. Girls games will be played
on the new junior high school floor
on Wednesday nights. The league
will be assisted by Miss Elsie Mar
shall and it is expected that some of
Miss Comstock's Earlham college
coaches will be available to coach the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
Giants to Sweep Series Games
From Yanks With Ease; Menke

brace of Fingers who have shown
something a bit beyond that of any
Giant hurler. But what pitchers show
in regular season of play is not crt-
terion of what they'll do in brief and
spotted world series tussle. History
again can be dragged forth and pc
rused to find the truth in that.
1t seems, therefore, from this angle:
that the Giants will be more or less a
'shoo-in"+due in the main to better
team play, greater fighting spirit and
keen nimble trained leadership.
Copyright 1921 By King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04

Totals. 100 $50 623
High score-Maag. 1876.
High average-Maag, $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04

Totals. 1928 75S $50
High score-Heidelman, 202.
High ayerage-R. Rees, 1877.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
panhandle BOWLERS
SETTING FAST PACE

The Panhandle bowlers continued
their fast pace in the Pennsy league
Tuesday night by defeating the Veter-
ans, two out of three games. The Pan
handles have not yet met defeat in the
three nights bowling to date.
Heidelman, of the Mechanics, was
high score for the evening with a mark
of 202. Mag, of the Keystones, took
high average honors with a mark of
$50.
All the players are now hitting their
strides and they bid to hang up some
high games in the play to come.
Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04

teams. The college coaches brought
some of the girls teams to a high state
of perfection last year. A meeting
will be called soon for the managers
and captains of girls teams at which
time preliminary organization for the
season will be effected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
Leslie Mann Arrives
To Coach |. u. Backs
tBy Associs ed Press)

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, ct. 4.-Sev.
eral weak points in the defense of
the regulars Of the Indiana University
football team remain to be remedied
before the game here next Saturday
with DePauw, it was revealed yester-
day when the freshman team was
pitted against the varsity in scrim.
mage. The freshmen, using DePauw
formations, made frequent gains
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04

line plunges and forward pass
es. Leslie Mann, outfielder of the st.
Louis Nationals, who will be assistant
to head Coach Heron, having charge
of the backfeld candidates, arrived
here yesterday and took charge of the
varsity backfeld men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04

Babe Ruth is reported to be in fine
condition for the series this year. His
injuries of last year are a thing of the
past and fans naturally expect great
things from him for the Yanks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
SEVERAL VIOLATORS
OF MOTOR LAWS ARE
ARRESTED SATURDAY

Benny Hllard. r. F. d. no. 1.
was arrested on Wells st. Saturday
afternoon about 3 o'clock, charged
with operating a motor vehicle while
in an intoxicated condition. he
was kept IN the local cooler" until
somewhat sObered up. and was re-
leased on 500 bonds.
Hillard was arrested just a feg
days previous, on the same charge
after ne hal parked the same Ford
truck against a porch on Lincoln
Way T., knocking one Of the pillars
out of commission. The damages
We're settled OUT of court
Leon McNutt. PA Sommerset av.
was arrested last night, charged
with driving a car with improper
lights.
Phillip Getzer. s38 Pearl ST. Elk
hart, was arrested about o'clock
Saturday evening. charged with US
ing the Lincoln highway for speed
ing purposes.
The police were called TO the resi-
dence of Joseph Celie. $40 Seventh
ST, Saturday afternoon. 10 investi-
gate a shooting in the neighbOrhood.
Mrs. Celie stated that she was asleep
in a bedroom, up stairs, and was
awakened by a shot, and the sound
of falling glass, the bullet ricochet-
ing around the room. 1t was later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
PUBLIC MARKET IS
ATTENDED BY LOCO
WOMEN SATURDAY

More than 40 trucks loaded with
products Of the farm were at the
public market Saturday morning
which was attended by 1000 buy
ers. Half Of the number had COM
pletely sold out by 8 o'clock, while
the others disposed Of their stocks
within an hour later. That the
market has become a permanent
fixture in Nrfshawaka is admitted.
and that it will continue to grow
there is little doubt. Housewives are
enthusiastic over the enterprise
which they say has helped them 70
solves the marketing problem to
their satisfaction. a feature of
Saturdays display was an exhibit of
potted plants that attracted much
attention.