davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
$50 PLANES READY
FOR NATIONAL RACES
fBy Associated Press>

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Oct. 10.
Selfridge field, near here probably was
the busiest aviation center in the coun-
try today, with $50 or more airplanes
of all types already here for the ma
tional air races that begin tomorrow
and with others arriving throughout
the day, the reservation resembled a
huge reception park for army. navy
and commercial pilots coming to take
part in the three days program or to
witness the contests.
The "On to Detroit" contest was ex-
pected to bring a score of machines to-
day and early tomorrow. The first
arrivals in this race, the winner or
which is to be determined on points
for long flight, time consumed and
load carried came in late yesterday.
They were Charles S. Jones and Jap
Pearson who few from Buffalo.
Final tests of the racers we're under
way today. all of the navy's entries in
the Pulitzer race being put through
their final workouts.
The navy's mystery ship" which
has been under guard day and night
since it arrived at Selfridge, as as
sembled yesterday and flown for the
| first time this morning by Lieut.. L. H
| Sanderson of the marine corps WHIT
will pilot it in the Pulitzer race.
When the veil of mystery was lifted
the ship was designated the "Wrigh
Navy flyer" 1t is powered by a 65l
horsepower Wright engine and EN-
bodies so much that is new and ex
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
Giants Get $4,451 Each;
Yankees Receive 81, 1853
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The New
York Giants and Yankees today had
received their share of the worlds Sc
ries money. The Giants split $111,2S9
into % shares of $4,451 each, while
the Yankees divided their total $74,192
into IS shares of $2,S53 each, the diff
ference between the winning and los
ing shares being $1,59S.
The Giants apportioned the money
among themselves and no announce
ment as to which players received full
shares. Regulars with the team
throughout the season Of course re-
ceived full shares, but if the team fol-
lowed last years precedent such play
ers as Hugh McQuillan and John Scott
who Joined the club in mid-season,
would get only half portions. Others.
including Blueme, McPhee, MCGUIRE,
SINNERS, King and Hill figured to get
smaller shares.
Twenty five players on the Yankee
roster received full share it was an,
nounced while twenty-sixth portion
was divided, as follows:
Trainer Doc. Woods, a half share
| 81 ,426; coach Frank Roth $500;
groundkeeper Phil Schenk $500; Mas
| cot Eddie Bennett, $500; ManIey
| Llewellen pitcher, 1927.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
BY FRANK G. MENKE

1t might not be bad stunt to pack
the old world series in camphor balls
and store it away for awhile.
That pop-eyed demonstration which
followed the calling of the second CON-
bat of 1922 because of alleged dark
ness, should be tip-off to those who
pilot the destiny of the game, that
they had better chuck the commercial
stuff as far into the background as
possible.
Baseball originally was a purely am
ateur thing. After few years the
men who got together the teams built
fences around the fields and decided
to charge admission so as to get tho
money for upkeep. ALI went we'll for
awhile. Then the players, learning
that the club leaders were getting
money, determined they should get
their bit, too.
They demanded a share of the
gate" and got it.
That was something like so or 65
years ago-and that's how professional
baseball started.
Finances Hidden.
From that period on until the out
break of the Federal League warfare
in 1914 baseball continued to be 4
professional sport-but the financial
end of it was kept under cover. But
when the Feds seeking publicity, be,
gan talking about fabulous offers to
players, the magnates in organized
baseball did the same thing in re
buttal.
And, though the war ended a little
more than a year afterward, the mo
guls who conived in the game, decid
| ing that money talk was the real way
| to get publicity, continued to talk II
thousands, hundreds Of thousands ant
millions. And that is where the5
made the blunder.
So much talk of money-money-
through the past five or six year.
forced the world at large to realize
that baseball no longer was a sport
that it was gigantic Commercial
proposition, operated for the purpos,
Of enrichins those who were involved
in the game.
Resented Money Talk.
The public, which wanted to thinl
of baseball as a sport, resented tn
money talk It's indignation increases
when the scandal of 1919 broke loose
The Douglas incident of 1922 put tn
patrons of baseball in a worse fran
of mind. And then the calling of til
second world series game ION accoun
! of darkness" at time when it wa
still light enough to have played ar
other inning or two, caused the storr
of rage to break.
Nothing more was needed to prov
to the powers of baseball that the me
, and women who support the game ar
z disguised and wrathy, than that nea
riot following the second world serie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
Chips and Slips

One of the most amusing OF M.
George Robey's stories concerns gid
ed youth of somewhat effeminate ten
denotes, who found himself STONY
broke" Realizing that his only chance
lay in a new country. he decided to
go to America, and as he could not
pay his passage money, tried to get
a job on one of the boats crossing the
Atlantic.
Ship after ship he tried in vain, and
at last began to despair of ever get
ting out of England-shipping people
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
SAINTS FALL AGAIN
TO BALTIMORE, 7-3
BOTH HURLERS CRACK

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 10.-Balti-
more Orioles won the fourth game of
the little world SERIES with the St.
Paul team, z to 8. The win made the
standing in games. three for the ORR
oles and one for the Saints. McAvoy
broke up the game in the ninth inning
Ehen he hit home run with the bases
crowded.
Benton and Groves, who started on
the hill were both knocked out. Parn-
ham took the hill for Baltimore in the
sixth and held the Saints scoreless for
the remainder of the game. Hall re-
lieved Benton in the ninth after Walsh
had doubled and had made third on a
short single by Bentley.
In most Of the games played, pitch.
ers on both teams have failed to GO
the full route of nine innings.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
S Giant Pitchers Allowed
Auerageof LIS Earned Runs
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct 1O.-The five
pitchers who twirled the Giants to
their second successive worlds cham
pionship allowed an average of 1.76
earned runs as compared with an av-
erage allowance of 1886 earned runs
by the five Yankee moundsmen, &C
cording to official pitching records for
the series made public today.
John Scott, who scored a brilliant
shutout over the Yankees in the third
game of the series, easily ranked as
the most effective of the Giant staff
Aside from Sam Jones, who worked
but two innings, Waite Hoyt led the
Yankee hurlers with an average of
but 112 earned runs.
The average yearly income of the
Wisconsin farmer is $1,S63,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
Barnes, Hagen Pair Up
With British Golf Stars
(By Associated Pressl

PELHAM MANOR, N. Y, Oct 10.
Jim Barnes, former American open
golf champion, and Walter Hagen,
British open title holder viii pair up
today in 26-hole exhibition match to-
day with Abe Mitchell and George
Duncan, British professional stars for
the benefit of a charitable institution
for children.
Hagen was substituted for Gene
Sarazen, American open champion
when the latter was taken i'll and
operated upon for appendicitis the day
after defeating the British title holder
in a 72-hole match. Hagen and Barnes
have triumphed over Mitchell and Dun
can in matches both in the United
States and England during the pas
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
Alleged Dragging OF Horse
Investigated In New York

NEW YORK. Oct. 10s-The alleged
drugging of horse entered In race
at jamaica track yesterday, was be
ing investigated today By Jockey CLUB
stewards. The animal Gladiator, own
ed by ]. L. Holland, was found plung-
ing about in his STALL Examination
by a horse doctor disclosed that an
overdose of strong stimulant had been
administered and it was declared the
horses life was saved only through
prompt treatment Gladiator who was
regarded as favorite in the third
race for three year olds and upwards,
will be unable to race for some time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

Slated for Groves in fifth. Tone
out when winning run scored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

did not seem to like him. At last he
tried big liner on the verge of sail
ing, and found that a stoker had failed
to turn up. With great joy he signed
on. went aboard, was directed below
by the captain, and disappeared.
Nothing was seen or heard of him
for three days, but on the fourth day
the skipper suddenly came upon a re-
splendent figure in full yachting kit,
with glasses ,slung over one shoulder,
promenading the deck. what the
- are you doing here?" he demand
ed. Il thought told you to so be-
low" The youth gazed rapturously
at the irate officer, stepped back.
tapped him lightly on the shoulder
and said, ooh, haven't you heard
I've left."-Tatler Gondon).
Col. Jacob Rupert, president Of the
New York Yankees, declares that Mil
Ter Higgins will lead the Yanks agair
next year, if he wants to. This state
ment refutes those circulated tha1
Eddie Collins, of the Chicago White
Sox, would be the helmsman next year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
Prominence of Money Talk
Killing Professional Ball

combat. And, if those leaders are as
smart as is assumed, they will either
make some radical changes in the
world series program of 1923, so as to
efface the money element as much as
possible-or they will discontinue the
world series for a season or two, until
things get back to normally.
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate, lnc.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

Error--Dressen. Two-base hits
Jacobsen, Walsh. Three-base hit
Golvin. Home runs-Riggert, Bishop,
McAvoy. Sacrifice hits--Jacobsen,
Bishop, Riggert, Lawry. Stolen bases
Boone, Gonzales. Bases on balls
Off Groves, 8; off Parnham. /; off
Benton, 2; off Hall, l. Struck out
BY Groves, Z; by Benton, 4; by Pam
ham, 3. Left on bases-Baltimore, II;
st. Paul, IL. Hits-Off Groves, in 5
innings; off Benton, IA in innings.
Losing pitcher - Benton. Winning
pitcher--Parnham. Umpires-Murray
and Derr Time-2:15.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

perimental that Rear Admiral Moffett,
head of the navy's aero arm has
dubbed it ''the flying laboratory" A
stream line landing gear, the lower
plane sheathing the wheels to break
wind resistance was one Of the new
features.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-16
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

LONDON.-The Anglo American De-
troleum war entered a new stage when
the House of Commons backed I'D the
British drive to overcome American
leadership in production by voting an
appropriation of f95O,OOO to the Anglo
Persian Oil Company as temporary
loan.
PRETORIA, South Africa.--MartlaI
law has been declared in the Rand
district where, in the words of Pre-
mier Jan Smuts, the country is sfaced
with one of the gravest crises that has
ever arisen in South Africa" The dis
turbances are an outgrowth of a strike
of gold miners.
PARlS.-Princess Mary and Viscourt
Lascelles arrived in Paris from Lon
don. They stopped at the British en-
bassy overnight and then continued on
to Italy.
FRANKFORT, ky.--The Kentucky
house defeated the Ellis evolution bill.
The vote was AZ to Al against the
measure when 1t was presented for
passage.
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-State Media
tl0n and Concllatlon Board announced
that it has abandoned all present at
tempts at settlement of the strike Of
10000 textile workers in Rhode Island.
and has adjourned indefinitely.
LONDON. - Sir Arthur Balfour. K.
G.. made plea for continuance of the
coalition, which was all the more forci-
BILE because delivered in an unimpas-
stoned manner
NEW YORK.-The issue Of $1,000
900 Philippine government 80 year s
per cent bonds, offered at 1O31s, has
been heavily oversubscribed.
ALBANY.--Governor Miller made IL
clear that he favors the $1,O0O.0OO an
provided for in the bill in
troduced by AsseDblyman Brurdage
for the temporary relief of state dis
abled veterans Of the world war who
are unfit for service.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-16
VESSEL CARRIED 5000
CASES OF WHISKY
Craft Seized by Customs Inspec-
tors in Lower New York Bay
Held for Court Action.

New York.-The American schooner
victor, loaded with more than 5000
cases of American and Scotch whisky,
whose value was estimated by prohibit
ton agents at nearly 100000, was
seized by customs inspectors in the
lower bay and tied up at the Battery,
pending court action.
James Brown of Brooklyn, captain
of the schooner, and several members
of the crew were taken to the Customs
House for questioning Customs au-
thorities were informed by the captain,
they said, that A. Charles Kelly, owner
of the craft, had ordered him to the
Bahama Islands several weeks ago.
One night while he was asleep, the
captain is reported to have said, they
cargo, wrapped in burlap, was placed
on board. The captain thought it con-
sisted of cocoanuts. The next moru-
ing, the captain said, he was instructed
to sail Immediately to point off Nam
tucket lightship.
"This skipper and crew." said Will
liam A. Sanders, one of the customs
officials, after the investigation, "are
perhaps the nerviest ever brought into
this port. In broad daylight the
schooner, without manifest or clear
Ing papers, had the audacity to put her
nose into New York harbor and head
up the bay with this cargo under pre-
tense of being fishing vessel bound
FOR Fulton fish market"
The only fish aboard, Sanders said,
we're three smoked herring and a can
If sardines
The Victor, built in Essex, Mass, in
9O1, originally hailed from Gloucester.
Recently her home port was changed
% New York. Charges of Illegally
liquor were lodged against
Captain Brown and the other men de-
aimed
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-16

A Bible Class in Hollywood of Movie Stars With
Will Hays as Teacher
By REV. G. C. DowNEY, Chicago Minister.


Will elder in the Presbyterian church. He is also Sun
day school director general of the
suggest that he put his religious beliefs and talents into effect
that Mr. will have hard time abolish the carous
Of the movie stars They habit of e who
following the teachings the
Pilgrim fathers who brought the Bible America 1920 Hays ought
to dc his best
America spend for the things that damn people
things which will great Hollywood
typifes elements in modern life.
Sunday of have 2ooo0oO0 members and
but there still for Bible class of
with Elder Will Hays teacher and the ten commandments
as text for Bible study
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-16
FAIL TO REOPEN MILL
crompton Co.'s Employees Do
Obey Whistle.

Providence, r. IAN attempt I'd
open the Crompton Company's pl
the largest In the Pawtuxet Val
failed. When the millers' whl
sounded for the first time in Sc
weeks, huge throng FASTENED to
factory but none entered. Instea
parade was formed and m,
through the Pawtuxet Valley was
gun. Operatives in other towns joi
the procession.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-16
Modern Society Smirks at the Ancient, Out
worn Pllritanical Traditions"



Whereas boys Of yesterdays generation reared IN homes which
taught with rod religious beliefs nurured and
purity of conviction boys today being
spiritually demolished by modern literature and modern social
life Modern society m the "ncent outwon Puranica rad
tions of right and wrong"
forg that there only result when fundamental moral laws
obeye result when they dobeyed whether the talk
about blue laws loss of personal privilege what not Men OF society
who liquor of hidden places public banquet doing
make Bohvs and anarchists of the walters and at
orator and pamphlets could in year.
The which the boys read make fun of the home and of
They mocey and puery out of the fine and the
blatant their appeal The boys
of it. They trying thm clean up 1t grownup
ciety which is not helping.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-16
Intellectual Fearlessness of France on Anything
Concerning Mankind
By EDITH WHARTON in French Ways and Their Training"


The French have always been and free and Rabeaan people
They attach deal of Importance to ovemakng but they consider
simply and less omn than They COOL ourcefu and
merry crack about the relations between the and used to
the frank discussion of what acuy called he operations of
Nature They puzzled by fear of bodies and
cusmed relate openly and unapoogey the anecdotes that Anglo
Saxons sncker privately and with apologies.
1t convenient put the relations between the first the
list of subjects about which the French and AngSaxon think and
behave differently because it the difference which strikes the superficial
which used in the attempt the
superior purity of Ango-Saxon morals
oupokenness would be interesting if applied only
questions oupoken about those The French
interesting only typical Of the general intel
She afraid of anything that
mankind neither pleasure and mh Civilizations and
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-16
HOUSE PLEADS FOR TARIF
Open Warfare Breaks Out When Up
Branch Refuses

Washington.-Open war has brolI
out between house and senate lead
over tariff. House Republicans do
relish the thought O. having to go
fore the voters this fall with tai
legislation on the list of unredeeal
campaign pledges. Senate leads
have assumed "We-should-worT
attitude over the question. Many
them entertain serious doubts as to 1
wisdom Of tariff tinkering.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-16

women obviously well dressed
America and all debts
debts followed by hate and there nothing unproductve hate
memory children
triotim
things lying You Free There
restrictions prohibitions everywhere reused hotel at
morning told my locked
tend perfectly to locking my door.
Wine and must be brought back for of bring
ing up your young to make them all commit crime.
terrible hurry be polite to
the apper girl who have packed and bom
with questions have been polite Why you would
uay expect Europe would be
well bred than the Americans wouldn't you? They much older
should them
amazing thing Of all the delightful courtesy the
people extraordinary It quite the contrary Eng
land either nna well bred and has the charming of
manners else he has all.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-16
new ERA MOvEMEN
OF PRESBYTER'
Canvass for Fund of $14
600 for the Church's Wd
Wide Work.

New York.-Presbyterians
section are joining during Mar
millions of others of that de-
tion all over the country in a
wide every member canvass
neYolepces of the church.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-16

'I Think American Women Much Less Interest
ing Than American Men"
By MRS MARGor AsQU1TH visiting British Celebrity.


/ think American women much less interesting
than American men, In fact, don't like women, as
rule I do like men. Perhaps bit preju-
diced. But then women most peculiar, anyway,
think don't you? like men much better.
always have. Women so wavering, so undecided.
Men much more considerate; they reason
and think SO much more quickly and better; they're
static and casual and, think, much more sports
manlike than women l prefer your men to your
women because the men busy energetic and unpre
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
SUMMARY OF WEATHER CONDITIONS.
NOTICE.

Owing to the imposition of the new duty, the price of coal has been increased 50 cents per ton, effective at once. Dated October 3, 1922. adv. D. E. TRIMMER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
FRED CARLSON BURIED

The funeral of Fred Carlson. who was found dead on the beach be, tween Treadwell and Nevada Creek Sunday, was held here yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
ELECTRIC ROADS
 HAVE PLANS FOR MANY CHANGES
Industry Will Devote Much Money to Buying Material
 and Supplies.
(Continued From Page One.)

current year, 216 per cent of the Crcl ating expenses of the electric railway industry will be devoted to the purchase of materials and sup plies, Mr. Todd added.
 Mi Todd continued:
 "heports from S1 companies. rer rcSenting about three-eighths of the inGu5try's mileage, for the first scvcu months of 1922 show that riding 'a gan increasing in May, after gradual ddtI cases over last year, and if ':ie present ratio is continued there WI be approximately 1000. .000 moro i.- cis throughout the industry this -a |" :n5D last.
 "ncspite tho increased nambe, os passenger riders in recent monti.s on these S1 companies, gross revc- nucs for the seven-month periol tr, O.. $5,526,365 or 2.6 per cent, Fins tc the smaller number of passeas 5 ,.Gins during the earlier molths Several fare decreases brought the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP
 WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a lit tie MenthO-Sulphur, says noted skin specialist Because of it's germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment and disagreement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

The Douglas Woman's Club will meet tomorrow night at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jack Langseth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03

average rate of fare of these com panies down from 746c in 1921 to 7.42c in 1922 Fares generally are remaining practically stationary.
 Bus and jitney competition still is making inroads on receipts, but it gradually is being put under proper restraint. All that the in- dustry is asking is that busses be made to pay their fair share of trans portation burdens in the way of taxes and otherwise controlled as
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
CITY COUNCIL MEETS AND
 APPOINTS ELECTION OFFICIALS S

Last night in the City Hall the Council met for the regular monthly sAssion. Payment of current bills was ordered and ways and means of further city business were discussed.
 Officials for the coming Territor. ial election November 2 were ap. pointed as follows:
 r Precinct No. 1-B. Gravrock, J Simpson and Frank Bach, judges Nrs. Geo. Hewitt and Mrs. James Christoe, clerks.
 Precinct No. "A. J. Boone, A1el KrOmquist and w. J. Grant, judges; Mrs. Robert Coughlin and Mrs. Ger trude Laughlin, clerks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
DOUGLAS FOLKS DEPART; ..ssa TO- MAKE HOMES IN SOUTH

Mir. and Mrs. Julius Dennis of Treadwell were passengers for the South on the Jefferson. They are going to make their home in the Sacramento Valley, California.
 ; Mrs. Lawrence Kaleitovic, accom-. ranied by her three children, also f1sft on the / efferson en route to Sarbonado, Wash. where they will join MT Kaleitovic, who has been t.iere; for some time already ; Mir. and Mrs. Lauri ,Santanemi were sovthbound passengers on the lief ferson on their way to Astoria. Ore, where they expect to make their home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

afternoon from the Swedish Lutheran Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03

The launching of Virginia at the Will shipyards attended by three Pennsylvania and Governor Lee Trinke or Virginia
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03

are electric railways.
 "The indastry's public relations are better than they ever have been be- fore in history and this is directly traceable to frank dealings with the car rider
 Tremendous financial problems, however, still are before us. Much new money must be raised through the sale of securities in the next few years to put our properties back on a pre-war basis of efficiency"