davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
BY A G. n

A dozen or so years from now the
new baseball fan will clutch the rec
ord books, study 'em awhile and con-
clude:
The greatest WALLPAPERS the game
ever knew must have been in harness
in 1920, 1921 and 1922"
Thre will be a reason for that idea
If he doesn't know anything about
the lively ball, because in the two>sea-
sons already gone and the one now
playing, amazing batting feats have
transpired.
In all the years that baseball en-
dured prior to 1920 not one club was
able to punch out a total of 1000
bases in a single season. And those
were the seasons that knew Arson,
Keller, LANCE. Wagner. Lajoie, Dele
hauty, Burkett and a hundred others
of superlative hitting power.
But in 1920 six of the Is clubs
banged out more than 1000 total bases
and in 1921 4 clubs turned the trick.
Only the Reds and the Red Sox failed
in 1921 to pass the 1000 mark, which,
in nearly so years of organized play
prior to that time, was considered an
impossible feat.
Lively Ball Helps.
Peruse likewise the total base fig
ures for both leagues, noticing how
they scaled upward from 1918, when a
lively ball was practically unknown.
A year later a semi lively horsehide
ball came into play-and the totals
ose A year later they jumped again,
reaching the climax last season.
TNTAJ RACEC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
milton and dublin
MINES AT CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Aug. 1o.-Dub-
Inns Legion baseball team will get
into action on the local diamond, with
Milton in opposition, Sunday after
noon. Although the Milton nine holds
two victories over the Dublin team,
the hardest kind of a game is antici-
pated when they clash for the third
time. Kerlin and Murley will work
on the firing line for Milton, while
Benjamin likely will hurl for Dublin.
Gilbert will catch.
Since their last meeting Dublin has
become strengthened and is bent on
taking the number of Milton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
of Richmond
To OppoSe New Pnris

NEW PARIS, Ohio, Aug. 10.-Rich-
mond Senators will oppose New Paris
on the local diamond Sunday after
noon. The visitors hold one victory
over the locals by a margin of 6 to 5,
and it is the aim Of the New Paris
nine to defeat them Swisher, Dun
ham and McGill viii work for New
Paris. The latter, McGill, will catch
the former two.
The visiting nine has not lost u
game this season, winning from the
strongest teams of this section They
probably will use Lott on the mound
and Burge catching.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
GIANTS FALL AGAIN
BEFORE RED ATTACK
BY SCORE OF 3 TO 2

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-By their two
wins in a row at New York V e the
millionaire Giants, the Cincinnati
Reds should be a great drawing card
when the team opens again in Cincin-
natl next Sunday with the Pittsburg
Pirates. Johnny Couch hurled Nor
ans team to the second straight vic
tory over the Giants Wednesday, 8 to 2.
New York out-hit the fighting Cinci
nine, II to 5, but the W. present
tight defense of the Redlegs kept the
Giant score down. 1t has been a case
of turning the tables. At Cincinnati,
in recent games, the Giants have won
their games after hitting more lightly
than the Reds.
McouiiIan's Second Start
McQuiIlan hurled his second game
for New York and was up in there
when it came to form, but his support
prevented him from winning the
battle. The IL hits allowed by John
Couch was great in the pinches and he
lasted the full nine rounds.
George Harper kept up his good
work of the eastern trip by connecting
" wv IAlAC1y SAA64Co Will
on base. Five bases on balls by Nc
Quillan and the five little hits by
Cincy were what won the game.
The Reds played errorless ball and
the work of the infield was greatly
pleasing to the c~onsiderate New York
fans. Caveney and Pinelli were up
and at them at all times, retiring the
Giants on %g:ounders without a single
error.
Fonseca Doubles
With one down in the second, Fon-
SEGA doubled down the left foul line,
and ran home when Bancroft threw
|, past Kelly on Pinelli's grounder. In
the New York half of the inning Kel-
ly tied it up with a homer to the left
field stands.
Harper started his work in tho third
by singing after Daubert had walked.
The two men pulled a clever double
steal, Daubert sliding in under Ban
croft's throw, which was too high to
use. The Reds counted the winning
run in the fifth when Burns was
passed, Harper singled and Burns
scored.
The final game Of the series was
scheduled for Thursday. Then the
Reds were due in Pittsburgh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
This lime Last Year
National LEAGUE,

Johnny Wilson and Bryan Downey
were signed to fisht for the middle
weight championship in Richards
Jersey CITY stadium on Labor Day.
The Yanks beat the White Sox and
went back into the lead in the Amer
lean league pennant race.
Ed Walsh pitched for the Oneanta
semi-pro team against the White Sox,
his old club, and won, Z to 4.
After losing 10 games in a row to
the Red Sox, Detroit finally beat Bos-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
kkYSEES
TOPLAYW Whitewater

WHITEWATER, Aug. 10.-Rich-
mond K. of c. basebalIers will meet
Whitewater in their second game of
season on the local diamond Sunday
afternoon. Whitewater won the first
game by the narrow margin of one
run, and the fans of this section are
going to turn out to witness the two
teams in action.
The visitors will have two new play
ers for Sundays game. One of them
will be Ralph Kennedy, high school
player, and one of considerable ex-
p~erience.
The K. of c. players are to practice
at Exhibition park Friday evening at
6 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
Dayton Cherry Colas Play
On Eaton Diamond Sunday

EATON, Aug. 10.-Dayton Cherry
Colas will be the opposition for the
Eaton baseball nine here Sunday
afternoon. They are a strong outfit
and the biggest kind of preparations
are under way to hold them down in
Sundays encounter.
Morley will pitch for Eaton and
Kirby will be behind the bat.
Since the win over the New Madi-
son nine here Sunday afternoon, the
boys have become more confident and
expect to set a fast pace during the
remainder of the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
Mediocre Minor Lacquer
With Liuely Ball Outshine Stars

of other players, who never ear ap-
preach within a mile of Wagner's
greatness, have passed him.
Times have changed-or, rather, the
makeup of a baseball has so changed
that a mediocre minor Lacquer of to-
day can establish records which will
make the achievements of the brilliant
old timers look like novice performers.
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
HARRY WILLS SIGNED
WITH "BUDDY" JACKSON

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 10.-Harry
Wills, challenger for Jack Dempsey's
heavyweight boxing title, has been
signed by his manager, Patrick Null
ms. for a contest here August 81, with
Buddy" Jackson, colored Newark
boxer, it was announced today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
Eldorado and New Madison
In Second Game of Serie.

ELDORADO, g.-10.-New Madi-
son will invade Eldorado Sunday after
noon to play the second of a fve-game
series. Eldorado won the first game,
which was played at New Madison,
and if they win Sundays game they
will have a big chance to take the
series.
Juday and Rautsaw will work in the
battery positions for Eldorado, and
Money and Gary will work for New
Madison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
GRAYS TO
PLAY FARMLAND Nine

MILLS LAKE, Aug. 10.-Cambridge
City will be met in the third game of
the season by the Farmland nine here
Sunday afternoon. Farmland holds
two victories over Cambridge thus far
this season, and Cambridge is COM
ing with a determination to win the
third game.
If Cambridge wins Sundays game,
the two teams will continue until one
has Won three games. Farmland prob
ably will use Hawekotte on the mound
and Clark probably will be behind the
bat.
Batson will hurl for Cambridge and
Strickler will catch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
Richmond Au-StGrs Face
LYNN Aces on Latter Lot

LYNN, Aug. 10-Richmond AllStars
will visit Lynn Sunday for a game
with the Lynn Aces. The stage is
set for a fine large afternoons enter
tainment. The visiting Richmond
team is one of the many teams of
that city which has been recently or
ganized.
Lynn will use Jones on the hill, and
Shade will catch him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10

Z Two base hit-Fonseca.
Home run-Kelly.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 9; New
York, 9.
Double plays-Fonseca to Caveney
to Daubert; Caveney (unassisted).
Struck out-By Couch, 2; by Nc
Quillan, 8.
Base on balls-Off Couch, 2; off Nc
Quillan, 8.
Time-1:33.
Umpires-Rigler and Mccormick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
GAM ES TODAY
National League.

-SS~S
Cincinnati at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
American League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
Chips and Slips

A couple of sailors got into a dis
cussion over the kind of animal a
heifer was. One sailor claimed that
the heifer belonged to the hog fam
lily, the other that it was a variety of
sheen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10

Indianapolis was tripped again by
the Minneapolis nine. The Indians
are not playing the style of ball they
did the first of the season. Their bid
for the pennant was strong at first,
but they have little chance now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10

The British Museum contains the
Oldest known examples of Chinese
writing in the form of Inscriptions on
animals bones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10

The potato bug originated near the
eastern foothills of the Rockies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10

Finally, they called in Boatswain
Bill.
BILL, wot's a heifer-is it a hog or
is it a Sheep" they said.
Boatswain Bill bit off a large chew
reflectively. Then said:
ITO tell you the truth, mates, I
dunno much about poultry."-London
Opinion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10

Those Reds kept right on the heels
of the Giants Wednesday and when
the time was ripe, they tripped the
costly champions and ended the game
with a decision of 3 to 2 in their favor
Looks kinda nice to see Moran's men
step into the eye of the Giant on his
own grounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-24
Appointed Admini.srator.

From reliable information we
learn that Geo. L. Brozich of this
city has been appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estate of the late
Monsignor Jos. +. sBuh. Contrary to
popular rumors that Father Buh
left large estate, it is found a
well known fact among the rever-
end gentleman's friends, that the
larger part of his earthly posses
sions had been distributed among
his relatives and worthy institut ons
during the years of his progressive
life. Those who were acqua 'nted
with the venerable priest will cor
roborate the fact that he was recog-
nized as one Of the most benevolent
and kind hearted men IN this Sec
ton of the country and that he
mater ally assisted many friends
and charitable institutions with his
savings. It is not known whether
Mr.. Brozieh has accepted the posi-
ton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-24

or sales or dealings in property,
whether real or personal, growing
out of the ownership or use of or
interest in suck property; also from
interest, rent, dividends, securities
or the Transaction of any business
carried on for gain or profit or
gains or profits and income derived
from any source whatever"
Gross income does not necessarily
mean gross receipts. A merchant,
for instance, in computing statutory
gross income, should sdeduct there
from the cost of goods sold. For
example, a merchant may have
gross receipts amounting to $4,000,
but the cost of goods Sold to $1,000.
He has no other income. The statu-
tory gross income would be $4,000.
In case the other deductions allowed
him for business expenses, taxes,
interest, bad debts, etc., amount to
$4,000, his net income would be
$500. No return of income is re-
quired in this case.
A lawyer who is married and liv-
ing with his wife has gross receipts
in the form Of fees amounting to
$4,000 and his necessary business
expenses amount to $4,000, leaving
a net income Of only $1,000, g re-
turn viii be required in this case,
as taxpayers gross income as well
as gross receipts is $4,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-24

With the announcement Of q
birthday gift of renewed pledge
of service to the community, to the
business and social life as well as
to civic betterment generally, the
Rotary Club of this city Wednes-
day night celebrated the seven
! teenth anniversary of the organiza-
ton of the first Rotary Club in the
world.
Rotary came into being in
Chicago, February 23rd, 1905, with
a group of four men-one a coal
dealer, one a mining operator, one
merchant tailor, and the fourth
an attorney. The attorney, Paul
P. Harris, first advanced the idea
Of forming a club different from
any club then known, and to him
belongs the credit for starting the
great Rotary movement.
At this meeting of the four,
when decision was made to organ
ize a club it was also decided to
invite to membership just one man
from each different business or
professional calling. A printer, a
real estate man, an insurance man,
and banker were the next four
admitted.
Rotary" was chosen as the
name of the new club because the
members met In rotation" at their
places of business. Rotation Club"
seemed somewhat inapt so they
adopted the shorter form Rotary
Club.
The Chicago Club continued to
increase in membership. In 1905
three years after the first meeting
the second Rotary club organized
in San Francisco. Other clubs fol-
lowed on the Pacific Coast and
then the movement spread to the
East and then to the South until
sixteen clubs had been organized
| by the end of 1910.
It was IN 1910 that the first con-
vention was held IN Chicago and
the National Association" formed.
AT this convention Chesley r. Per-
ry was elected secretary and he
continues to hold his Office at this
present time. Rotary emerged from
national organization to an inter-
national organization two years
later at the Duluth convention. A
short time previous to this con-
vention a club had been organized
at Winnipeg, Canada, and during
the convention a cablegram was re-
ceived from the Rotary Club of
London, England, asking for q
charter. Rotary had thus quickly
evolved from one club in 1905 to
an international organization IN
1912.
Since 1912 the organization has
grown even more rapidly than dfr-
ing the first seven years. Today
there are more than one thousand
Rotary Clubs In the world. Altho
the greater number are in the
United States, where the move
ment originated, there are now
Rotary Clubs in Canada, New
foundland, Great Britain and Ire
land, Cuba, South America, the Re-
public of Panama, China, India.
Australia and New Zealand. This
growth seems al the more remark
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-24

to get away from the noise, hustle
and worry of those communities
where they earn their bread and
butter.
1.-TWO years ago, while on a
canoe trip with the Eagle Scouts
from the Minneapolis Boy Scout
Organization, we camped at Cur
tain Falls on the boundary between
Crooked Lake and Lac La Croix,
l had a good chance to go over
the register maintained at the port
age by the United States Forest
Service. For the season of 1920,
up to August "a, I'll people had
registered. Of this number only
p were from Minnesota and the
balance, 149, were from 19 differ
ent states. Do these facts mean
anything to you?
Last summer, / met on the
train going from Duluth to Ely,
three doctors from Lexington, KY.
They had been going for years to
the Nipigon but at the medical
convention in 1920 a doctor from
Minneapolis suggested that they
spend their vacation in 1921 in
the Superior National Forest. It
was my good fortune to help them
outfit with guides and supplies. |
came back on the train with them
after they had spent two weeks in
the Superior National Forest and
Hunters Island district. / have
never seen men so enthusiastic, so
refreshed in spirits, mind and
body, so thoroughly satisfied, as
A.
expressed himself to me:
'''It has been revelation to US.
We were strangers in a strange
country; we were treated courte-
ously; we were made to feel at
home; We were not held up-in
fact, our supplies, which we pur-
chased at Ely would have cost US
more had we bought them in Lex
ington. We are coming again next
year, and there will be six of US
instead of three. We had as good
accommodations at the Holland as
we have enjoyed in any hotel any
where in the United States. We
had as lod a steak dinner at the
Congress as we could have gotten
at any of the higher priced places
in New York. Why don't you tell
the people of the United States
what you have to offer them?
More would come if they but knew
Il realized then as never before
that these men who have globe
trotted had said something which
each one of US can well afford to
remember. Only yesterday | re-
ceived word that Mr. H. A. Miller,
Of he
Bank of Des Moines, the largest
banking institution in Iowa, has
purchased land at Lake Vermilion
and will build a summer home
there this year. One Omaha man,
two Minneapolis men and one st.
Paul man will build summer homes
at BURNSIDE Lake this spring.
Nebraska and Chicago men have
let contracts for summer homes at
White Iron Beach, and several will
build summer homes on the lakes
and rivers between Ely aud Fin
land on the new auto road. The
same applies to the north shore of
Lake Superior.
Il am reminded of an old ad-
vertising slogan, what's the good
of unknown good?' The beauties
of Northeastern Minnesota are un-
known to the majority of people
who are really our Ee'ghbors. It
Is up to you gentlemen and this
organization to unlock the doors
and welcome hospitality the vast
numbers who would come and who
will come if they but know what
they may expect when they get
here"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-24
Pierre Acid Orders.

Under date OF Feb. z, Prof. Will
liam Boss, chief of the university
division of Agricultural engineer
ing, was advised by S. 81. McCrory
of Washington, D. c., chief Of the
division of agricultural engineer
ing, federal bureau of public roads,
that
ANY order you may send In now
for picric acid viii have prompt at
tention. At present the cartridging
company is running about q car a
day. We are not urging them to
Increase this, as our supply of
orders is limited
When announcement was made
OF the second allotment $4,000
pounds) of pierre acid 20 Minnesota,
the university authorities gave
notice that they could not guarantee
the date Of delivery. Mr.. McCrory's
statement that the government can
MI orders as received clears the
situation. Orders can now be filed
with assurance they viii be filed
as rapidly as shipments can be
brought north from Fort Wingate.
N. NJ, where the acid is being put
IN cartridge form. Send orders to
the County Agent 1T Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-24
JUalOh LEAGUE
AGAIN WORKING.
JUNIOR ORGANIZATIONS GET
SUITS AND BEGIN ACTIVE
WORK.

The Junior Basket Ball League,
younger boys of Ely, is resuming
its schedule and will be in full
swing next week. The League was
originally organized by Howard
Nicholas, former Manager of the
Community Center, and was spons-
ored by the Ely Athletic Associa-
on. Co derabla difficulty was
experienced in obtaining suits, and
a further delay was occasioned by
the resignation of Mr.. Nicholas,
which prevented the League from
operat ng steadily. The main por-
ton of the paraphernalia has now
arrived. however, and the manage
ment of the League will be in the
hands of Jack Gianotti and Rev. Fl.
Browne.
A meeting of the boys viii be
held next Monday night at the Com
munity Center. Games will be
played on the Finnish Opera House
floor, which will be engaged for
three nights a week. The different
teams have been organized by var
ious organizations of the City and
these have furnished the suits. The
crga1izat ons represented include
the Masons, Moose, Odd Fellows,
Finnish Church, K. P's, Fire De-
partment, Presbyterian Church, s.
F. of A, Catholic Order of For
esters, and Methodist Church. The
expenses in connection with the
hall have been met by the Ely
Athlete Associat on and the Com
mun;ty Center Board. As there Is
at present no Community Center
Mar ager, representative of the diff
ferent organiZat :ons will assist in
supervising the play.
Although the season is late, there
is still sufficient time to play off a
short schedule and it is expected
that a great deal of enthusiasm
viii be shown by the boys. Next
year, the equipment will be here,
ready TO start the season and the
full schedule will be played. Ely
is one of the best basket ball towns
of the state, and the younger bows
viii be representing Ely in a few
years on its City Team. It is felt
that every encouragement should be
given the boys at the present time.
Further publ city VII be given the
Junior Basket Ball League and the
results of the games published from
tine to tine. Thare IS consider
able rivalry among the teams, ard
the organizat o-s represented. and
some exciting games are promised