davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
MANHATTAN HEARTS
QUlVERING AS RUTH
, AWAITS lands WORD
(By Associated Press>

NEW YORK, May 19.-If the sun
shines tomorrow and all of the tele-
graph wires between New York and
Chicago don't break down just before
midnight tonight, Babe Ruth will be
trying to hit his first home run of the
championship when the game between
the Yankees and the ST. Louis Browns
gets underway before worlds series
size crowd at tie Polo grounds.
Many Manhattan heart is all
culver today as hour piles upon hour,
stretching time toward the mystic MIC
night when a sleepy-eyed messenger
boy will amble out of the Yankees
business office with a message ad-
dressed to Commissioner K. NJ Lands
respectfully asking if Ruth and Bob
Meusel, who was suspended with him
can be reinstated after their six weeks
exile and If everything is all right.
From the moment the blue-clad
leaves the office until another returns
with a reply from Chicago saying,
briefly Sure, go ahead" New York
fans will hold their hands over their
mouths to keep their hearts from
jumping out.
Anxious to Get Back
Both the Bambino and Meusel are
anxious to get back into the game.
Ruth has ben so sick Of it all that he
could not stand-or sit to see the
Yankees in a game without him and,
by way of diversion has spent a few
afternoons at the Jamaica race track.
Meusel, less sentimental has spent the
afternoons in the grand stand learn
ing and suffering.
The two have been practicing from
1880 until 1870 every morning at
the polo grounds before a worshipful
audience of white coated pop and to-
- bacco vendors who cheer Justify and
Rpocket the foul balls knocked into the
grandstand. A recruit pitcher and a
squad Of ambitious fielders have kept
up gyrating marathons out toward the
fences. making the workout snappy.
Each morning the exiles began by
playing pass"-tossing the ball to
each other. They then went in for a
bit Of chasing fungo flies. But the
emphasis is on the batting, loosening
their shoulder muscles and sharpen
ing their batting eyes. The workout
usually ended with a run circuiting the
field once or twice, finally winding up
in the clubhouse, the showers and a
rub down.
In their last practice they appeared
very business-like The pitchers shot
over fast ones and lobbed over mix.
ture of curves affording opportuni
ties galore for making backs more
supple. Ruth swung wide of mum
Der, but he really did not like to see
even a bad one go by. 81 haven't hit
a good one all morning." he shouted
to Meusel when he left the field, ig
noring several that he dumped into
the faraway grandstand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
SOFT BALL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE LEAGUE
SCHEDULE is GIVEN

The next game on the card for the
Industrial Soft Ball league viii be
played Friday night, weather condi-
lions permitting, between the Vulcan
Springs and the Wayne Works, the
game to be called at 5;45 o'clock. Fol
lowing is the schedule for the next
month
May 22-Jones VS.. Atlas, $50.
May 23-Penna VS.. I. H c., 4:3O.
May 25-I. H. C. VS.. Wayne Works,
5:45.
May S1-vulcan Spring VS.. l. H. c.,
$50.
June Jones VS.. Wayne Works,
5:45.
June 2-Penna. VS.. Vulcan Spring.
$50
June 5-Jones VS.. I. H. c., $50.
June 6-Atlans VII. Vulcan Spring,
$50.
June 7-Penna. VS.. Yayne Works,
5:45.
June 12-Atlas VS.. Wayne Works,
5;45.
June 13-Jones VS.. Vulcan Springs.
$50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
RICHMOND DECISIvELY
DEFEATS BROOKIVLLE
ON REID FIELD 1913

Taking six undisputed first places
and two ties for first place in the
eight events, Richmond high school
athletes handed Brookville Hi track
sters a defeat Thursday afternoon on
Reid field by the score of So to IL.
Richmond TODD all three places IN
the SS0-yard run and 440-yard dash.
The only hot competition put up for
a clean first place on the part of Brook
vile was in the high jump and pole
vault Dickerson, Brookville's main
point-getter, tied with Reid of Rich
mond in the high jump at feet Az
inches. He also tied with Bond and
Lutz of Richmond in the pole vault at
9 feet inches.
Wayne Reid of Richmond was high
point man of the meet, with a first
in the 220-yard dash, the 440-yard dash
and tie for first in the high jump foI
total of IA points.
Couldn't Keep Pace.
Greene, started out in the 440-yard
dash at terrific pace, but the strain
was too much for him and he was
passed on the straight away. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
STANDING I. n. S. A. A.
RECORDS

100-yard dash-10 Sec, by Blair,
of Hammond in 1916.
120-yard hurdles-16.1 Sec, by Al
lison, of Richmond in 1909.
Mile-run-4:39.1 by Trotter, of
North Salem in 1918.
440-yard dash-52.2 Sec, by
Ezold, of Gary in 1917.
220-yard dash-23 Sec, by Blair,
of Hammond in 1916.
8S0-yard run-2:05.2, by Brown,
of Frankfort in 1917.
High jump-6 feet 1a-in., by
Evans, of Brazil in 1921.
220-yard hurdles-26.4 Sec, by
Allison, of Richmond in 1909.
Shot-put-47 feet, 61a in, by Will
liams, of Sheridan in 1917.
Pole valut-11 feet ia in, by
Mittank, of Paramount A, in 1916.
Broad jump--21 feet, in, by
Martin, of South Bend in 1911.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
Expect Tex RickGrd
To Meet Jack Dempsey
tBy ASSOCIATED Press)

NEW YORK, May 19.-Jack Demp-
sey with his retinue of managers, as
sistant managers, trainers, friends,
and common camp followers, is a
passenger on the Aquitania due to ar
rive late today
Either Dempsey or Jack Kearns, his
manager, is bringing in one signed
contract for fight somewhere, some
time" with Georges Carpenter. But
the Dempsey encourage will run into
more contracts probably on the pier.
1t is expected that Tex Richard will
be there with fountain pen, dotted
line" and words about Dempsey and
Harry Wills. Any suggestion of a
match with Jess Willard is not serious
ly considered by the boxing fans.
Dempsey returns to America in the
same luxurious suite in which he left
He wasn't sick going over, but the
wireless has not yet recorded his con
dition coming back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
Yesterdays Games

National League
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
GAMES POSTPONED

Rain and the wet condition of the
diamond at Exhibition park caused the
postponement of the Commercial
league game Thursday afternoon be-
tween the Item and the Hines Dairy
team. The game will be played off
at later date.
There was no blame in the Twilight
league played Thursday, due to rain,
as was the case in the industrial Soft
Ball league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
GAMES TO-DAY

National League
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
American League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
American Association
Columbus at Toledo.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

placed first in the broad jump at ID
feet rs inches.
Neither of the hurdle races were
run on account of the fact that Brook
vile had no entry. The shot-put was
eliminated for the same reason.
Summary of events:
100-yard dash-Brown, (R), first;
Beck, (R), second; Milburne and
Moore (B), tied for third. Time-12.1.
880-yard dash-Hobson, (R, first;
Hodgin, (R), second; Ryan, (R), third.
Time:
22O-yard dash-Reid, (R), first;
Brown, (R), second; Weber, OBJ,
third. Time-25.2.
High jump-Reid, (R) and Dicker-
son, OBJ, tied for first; Lutz, third
! Height-5 fit. Az inches.
Mile-run-Huber, (R), first; Hob
i son, (R), second; Hartsaw, OBJ, third
Time-5:30.
44O-yard dash-Reid, (R), first; Par
ker, (Rl, second; Greene, (R). third
Time-57.
Pole vanlt-Lutz (R), Dickerson
OBJ and Bond (R). tied for first
place Heights feet inches.
Broad jump-Greene, (R), first;
Dickerson, OBJ, second; Beck, (R)
third. Distances feet. 73s inches.
Coach Moura ic qatfin0 the athIeti(
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

The Brookville high school track
team did not form much opposition for
the Richmond lads in the dual meet
held at Reid Field, Earlham, Thurs
day afternoon, and the local athletes
copied every first place in the meet
except two events which resulted in
tie, in the high jump and pole vault.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE

The first woman with sovereign au-
thority was Semiramis, queen Of As
syria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

National League
At ST. Louis R. H. E.
Brooklyn $3.50. .O01 030 030-7 8 U
st. Louis 800. 100 013 000-5 9 3
Vance, Mamaux and Deberry; Per
tica, Barfoot and Ainsmith.
No other games played; rain.
American League
All games postponed; rain.
American Association
At Milwaukee R. H. f.
Kansas City 900 42o 900 O5-11 II
Milwaukee ..001 320 600 o. 8 IA 3
Bono, Dawson, McCarty and Skiff;
Gearin, Lingrel. Clarke and Wyatt.
At Minneapolis R. H. E.
st. Paul 800 010 000-6 II 2
Minneapolis -. 100 021 00x-7 10 1
Benton, Rogers, Sheehan and Allen;
Haid and Mayer.
No other games played; rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

Coach Move is getting the athletic
field of Earlham in fine condition for
the state high school meet Saturday.
The track is in especially good con-
dition.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

Sentlu0 traglc0. i ell la pfOpla u
niebla simboliea lie estas canteras, dc
donde s&lio la vcrdadera piedra angr-
lar sobre la cual Sc fmido Ia iglesia,
la iglesia el sentido original de la
paabra. este es. Il nueys sociedad, 70
quisiera evocai. esa tragedia
Hemos dicho que Roma habfa apor-
tsdo al antique mundo clasico una
conception tlinamica. Entire Grecia Y
Roma hay una rel;,ion de espatio a
tempo. Romst quiso inmortllizar los
bellos momentos, aprisionar por las
alas como una ,mariposa g. mejor, CO.
mo I'm alma, ei fastante ftsaz, i cla-
yarlo en- LIS lapidas triumfales de los
p0rticos. De Grecia Il Roma sc com
pleta la eyolucion del sentido apolfneo
en- sentido dionisfaco. Pues bien: el
cristianismc, que comielza con una IL
fundici0n del sflnbolo eruento del vi
no v una renovation del sentido trilm-
fCl de la Passion, eXaltando a iuevos
valores la Pascua judaica, quiere. por
dtra parte, dar 2tambi6n una folna
nueva /. la serenidath helenica. Sf> los
griegos ilitentaron plasmar ,en las for
mas materiales las nociones eternas,
los cristianos quieren infundir en- la
vida mismss i'm valor de eternidad,
compensando mas ALA dc la muertc
la bajeza Y el holor temporales, G re-
poniendo una eternidad de sufrimien-
to como compensation los goces cul-
pablesa Ideal de raza perseguida y
eslelava, que conffa la sequidad restau-
radora a un invisible Dueno.
I'm ,nueyo hieratismo una nueva es-
tsbilidad ideal gelmino Ell, estass To-
bregueces. Como en- las sociedades
eleusiacas, madres de la tragedia, nue.
vas interpretaciores esotericas nscic-
ron aquf en- el gcsto de la diestra sa-
cerdotal que distribute e pan repitieii-
Go las palabrss mesianicas. La iinpo-
sici6n de names sobre la cabeza de
los discfpulos, la loci6n del aqua 0 del
6leo sobre la cabeza lie los cstegiine-
nos i.dquiricron desconocidas trasGen-
dencias El Cristo llabfa convertible
Fen Cana el aqua en- vino, y luego en-
Jerusalen el vino en- su propia sangre.
1 Cuanta riqueza de visiones no habia
en- esa tradicion, parg unos humildes
siervos que consIafan confusamente el
trasunto de las fiestas baquicas, de-
generadas en- yileza
En- csc muro que 1ozamos al pasar,
mientras tiembla en- nuestras manos
sudorosas de candela, las pinturas "
dos lnosaicos eyocan toscamente for
mas reveladoras. Las tradiciones he
braicas Sc lesuelscn nueyamente en-
isfmbolo; eI cristianismo fue i'm rena.
cimiento oriental mtes de ser I'M re
nacimicito pagano. La ballena de Jo1
mas es il forma profeticp de Ii Re
suirecci0n en- esta iconograffa maral
tcdavfa balbuceante. y q jeroglffi
co, 0 esefiturn sltgrasla resurge en- q
pcz s,nagramatico del nombre de Girls
| to. Esta ferma dc pez, n1estra pri
Imitiva ofrecida q Ii adoracion de Iol
Ifieles, evoca pna gran riquezsy do ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
IMPREsIONEs DE UN CAMINANTE
l. AS c. A t ACUM AS

t6rica del pez, anterior al culto para
d0jico lie Ia Cruz, liyulgaba el Apo
calipsis otra forma zoonl0rfica de Girls
to, In del Cordero, como vfctima en- Ell
supreme altar.
En- estas cayernas trwo su nueya
pre-historia Ii, HnnalidaG, en- elias
yolvi6 a ser infantil Y toscil entellas
rectmenz0 la eterna mareha de su ca
ravana. Este pei mural Y enblema-
tics, mo recuerda las formas de ma
NUT o de reno que decoran las caver-
mas Moglodfticas? Acuden Il mi me-
moriS, como Sngestiya comparaci6n,
uias formas escdlpi@as, lnIulio mas
4expectamente. en- los .4ndalypha Tiiqr
jGRi, jil1lto a la COLUMBIA de Focas, en-
el tloro. Sen unos bajorrclicyes pro
cedentes. segun Sc cree, de Ii, tribuna
de las arengas.. Representan lin Ijaba-
II, uns carnero Y ull toro. animales que
eran inmolados EN- el s;ierificio pdbli-
co lie los saopetaurilid Todo es uno
y 10 mislno, dira el visitante super
ficial. Pero entire esos relieves ZOO
m0rficcs Y el PEI Ge las catacumbas,
media una vision opuesta de la espiL
ritualizaci6I. aunqua despu6s Sc haya
malogrado la forlna cristiana.
I
Tambi6l entire las rllinas yeieran-
das del Foro " el recuerdo consagra-
do Gb las -;.atacllmbas media una po-
larizaci0n del sentido de divillidad.
Evoquensos, en- la OPPRESSION sepulGal
g las catacumbas. ell panorama que Sc
nos ofrecio desde el Capitolio. Co
lumnas truncadas, pedestales de esta-
tatuas ecuestres, p6rticos que curyan
ell el aire 1su arco, snsioso de juntar-
Sc a ,su mitad cafda; capiteles de tenn
plo que Sc derrumb6; solares de basf-
lica. :! ALI el honbre assemble d sd
categorfa de dios. En- cambid ID b6-
veda opresora de las Catacumbas AGO
Fl 4 &
gi6 el ideal inverse, en- que. Dios des-
Gendi6 encarnaci6n humane y tom6
carne para sufrir Ell expiaci0n, a ma
nera dc yfctima ofrecida parad0jica-
mente a 81 misnlo para que fuese
martir Q testigo de su propia divini-
dad.
Pero de aquf energi6 una ineyita-
bic divinizaci6n del dsaor Y de la sGn'
gre como ofrenda agradable a la Su'
prema. Esencia. Emergi6 una eoncep
lcion pesfmista de la vida, opuesta al
optimismo clasico. mEmergi0 una glo
rificaci0n de la Muerte como puerts
triunfal de la yerdadera Vida. y ns
hay mejor fuente de sugestioncs psrs
(Continua en- la pagina d0a.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

He bajGdc las catacumbas de Fla
via Domitilla con una gran perpleji-
dad. Mi alma vacilaba ems esa encru-
scijad; de los caminos que remontaban
hacia mis- ,ascendencias. /; Iba Il entrar
en- los doininios oscuros de mi vertla-
dera paternidadI espiritual como auien
relnonts el RIO que bahia el oiyidado
;huerto familiar en- que jug0 de nino?
20, mas propiamente, iba sentir So
'bre mi rostro el vaho de aversion pa
tl,icia de mi estirpe aria al penetrar
en- los nidades mortuorios de donde
sali0 cemo de una tumba inmensa, el
yiento que .agost0 la cultnra eiasisii
HoFacio Y Prudencio Sc disputaban mi
sentimentalidad Inyersamente ed bal
buceo sublime de Remain ante la Aero
polls en- mi labio los tremulos yersieu-
los del Evangelio Sc tornaban estro-
fas del Carmen Saeculare, como 81 aui-
sierra gferrarme ansiosamente la vi
da ante la divinizaci6n del dolor y la
muerte..
Dirfase que aquf el alma colectiva
de Oriente, vencida por ell mundo cla-
sio, soav6 ONO un topo los cinlien-
tcs de Ii. ciudad imperial, hasta derri-
barla. Supo encontrar los pies de ba-
rro de la estatua magnffica, erigida
por un di0s.
He recorrido esas galerfas subterra-
meas bajo lin asalto adverse de recuer-
dos. ;D6nde estuyo mi ser primitive,
c.landu esos cubfculos acogieron las
manifestations infantiles y ambiguas
del culto cristiano incipiente? Acaso
estuve con los que desviaron la vista
Y el penssiniento de la existencia mis-
ma de tales, astros y Sc adogieron al
refinadO consuelo de una ironfa pia-
dosa? 10 acaso vine aquf {. percibir
bajo los ritos y los slnbolos, el mis-
terio inefable die una poesfa nueva
10 tai yez, Con una fe mas simple J
pueril, pude sentir la sed del martiria
para atestiguar con mi sangre la mi
iagrosa verdad, inasequible Ia IA
z6n? No s6.. Pero errando al azai
de estas arteriss subterraneas, he con
seguido yerlas en- su transfiguracior
de rios de sangre fecunda, corrientes
de invisible sayia en- las rafces de IN
arbol cuya copa s,barc6 toda la tie
ira.
Divaga en- mi memorial un verso DC
Dante fIye,no I, 2O-21)
che mel lago del cor m.era da,dto
la notte...
Tambien, tsmbien la noche persistit
en- el oorazon de la humanidad como
una herencia dc ese culto nocturno, d
acaso lecibi0 de la TERRA latina III
contegio de vagas liturgias cabiricas
Ell legado de ese orfgen cavernario J
lcruento acaso Sc mostr6 en- Ia sacrfle
| ga desvirtuacion dus unio el nombr'
del cristianismo 4 las horribles per
secuciones consmnadss bajo ssl pre-
texto, como si 81 recuerdo de las an
| tcrchas humanas de Ner0n stlscitas
la hoguera de los autos de ft. y d Ia
torturas refinadas de les martiiologio
debiesen corresponder inyersos martl
rios, consumados en- ndrnbre de IA nue.
iva re.
voy bajando por el laberinto de ~
1galerfas tenebrosas. los hueos sepul
Icrales ostentsn su liltimas reliquias
Amarillean los huesos en- las cavida
des abiertas como capillas primitfvas
los lecrimatofios sugieren 81 gemir ii
tusl do las planideras las lucerna
1 han asotado su oleo, que alunbro 8
misterio en que germinaba y nusv
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
PUTTING PEP IN THE SENATE

The appointment of George Warton Pepper to the seat in the United States Senate made vacant by the death of the late Senator Pen rose not only adds an illustrious man to that body but fully maintains the high standard that Pennsylvania has set for her representa- lives in the Upper House of Congress. Mir. Pepper is lawyer of note and has written sev- eral books on legal subjects. He has made a special study of Federal legislation as related to the laws of the States, and has embodied his observations in work entitled, "Border- land of Federal and State Decisions.'' His knowledge of international and Constitutional law is extensive, and in the prolonged discus sion over the proposed entrance of the United States into the league of nations MT. Pepper was in the forefront of tle opposition to the league pact. Senator Pepper was a member of the first Plattsburg camp for the military training of civilians, and takes pride in in- cluding in his short biography in ."Who g Who" the fact that he was ''color sergeant, First Provisional Regiment, Plattsburg, N Y., 1915." Senator Pepper is forceful speaker and will doubtless heard frequently in espousal of sound political and economic doctrines,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922
TESTS ALASKA FLOUR

Flour made from Panama Valley wheat was recently given an actual test as to its bread making qualities by a Seattle flour milling con- cern which it stood successfully. One of the members of the firm making the test is quoted as saying that "taking into consideration the age of the sample (from which the breat was made) it made very attractive loaf of bread, comparing with the very best grade of Marcus and Turkey Red that can be grown in Wash 1ngton.'
 This is not the first test that has been made from wheat grown and milled in Alaska. Three years ago a similar test was made by the De- partment of Agriculture from a sample sent from Fairbanks to Washington. The flour used was whole wheat and the bread made was officially reported to be of the very highest quality. Some two years ago a gram expert went to Fairbanks and made thorough study of oats grown there, reporting them to be equal to the best Canadian grown variety and av eraging higher than the Canadian average.
 The farmers of the Panama Valley have con- cIusively demonstrated that grain crops can he grown year in and year out. New tests, made, not by them, but by disinterested parties prove the quality of the crops grown. These things do not mean that the Tanana Valley yields will ev 1T compete on the Pacific Coast markets with crops grown there, but indicate that it is not d hopeless thing to expect that the Alaska markets, within a not unreasonable time, can depend largely upon homegrown products.-Jmeau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
Voice of the Alaska Press

The who boasts that he is "self-made" Is not half finished
 The world is growing better Even blonde stenog raphers rarely chew gum at their work nowadays.
 If he feels flattered at being named committees he's still young.
 bile
 When you tell a tghtwad to "thaw out" he gets all warmed up
 An automobile is like iltempered chd-lkey to Tact up in public and be good-natured when nobody around
 If a could be at his best when circumstances are worst he be able change the circum- stances.
 The youth who has money sense" may end his days has that kind of he won't want one
 A happy medum"-one who is making money out of being
 Many a man has won fame and fortune by sitting to out his own opinion
 The old time parents took the saying Youth will served" to that youth should be served at the second table.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
SIMPLIFIED TAX RETURNS

Heretofore all income tax payers have been compelled to spend lot of time making out their income reports. In the large cities it has often been the case that long line of cit izens would wait for an opportunity to get the assistance of government expert in making out their returns. Those with large incomes derived from various sources will still have some difficulty but about 80 per cent of the people-those with incomes of $5000 or less- will find their work much expedited by the simplified form of return that has been adopt ed by Secretary of the Tretasnry Mellon