davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
Annual Golf Championship
Matches to Be Played at
Brookline, Mass, Sunday

One hundred and forty-nine of the
best golfers from England, Canada
and the United States will start play
tomorrow in the annual American am
ateur championship at Brookline,
Mass.
While it is the most representative
field that ever played for the title it
is not numerically as strong as in the
past, as 80 players were denied entry
because of the new handicapping bas-
is Of entrance requirements.
The first qualifying round of Is
holes will be played tomorrow and the
lowest Ga scores and ties will play in
the second elimination test on Mon
day. at SO holes. The 80 best scores
and ties will start in the champion
ship proper on Tuesday.
Among the prominent entries are
Jesse P. Guilford. the defending cham
pion; Chick Evans, Bobby Jones
Francis Ouimet, Jesse Sweetzer, Rob
ert A. Gardner, Henry Topping, Ru
dolph Knepper, Nelson Whitney, R. E
Hunter, w. c. Towns and H. c. Towns
and Gardiner w. White.
Camels' heels, potted was holiday
feast with the ancient Romans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
National League.

Hermon Pillette, Detroit Tiger
mound ace, was defeated by the Chi
cago White Sox in Thursdays game
at Detroit, making it the third straight
defeat of the Tigers at tie hands of
the Sox. Pillette has been somewhat
unsteady in recent games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
Willie Hoppe, Champion
Biliardist of World For
Years, Will Try For Title

Willie Hoppe, for years the worlds
greatest billiard player, went in1o re-
tirement last winter after he had lost
the title to young Jake Schaefec. He
intended to stay away from competi-
ton, but he changed his mind and is
now training for the coming cham
pionship tournament.
Arrangements are now being made
for an international tournament in
New York in November that should be
the greatest billiard exhibition ever
staged in this country.
The entries will be Jake Schaefer
Hoppe, Walter Cochran, Roger Cont
the French star; Edouard Horemans
the Belgian champion, and Hagen.
Stacker.
Hoppe wants to win back the title
and if he beats that field he will be
a real worlds champion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
TEAMS IN WESTERN
DIVISION STRONGER
THAN EASTERN WING
lBv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-The stand
ing of the clubs in the National and
American leagues indicates that with
the exception of the two New York
teams, the western divisions in both
circuits collectively are much stronger
than the eastern wings. An analysis
of the games played between eastern
and western clubs at the conclusion
Of the inter-sectional series just ended
reveals that the western teams in each
league have a deyided advantage over
the eastern.
In the National league 200 inter-sec-
tional games have been played, of
which the western clubs have won 10
for a percentage of .5S8, while the
eastern clubs have won 120 for a per-
centage of Ala. The margin in favor
of the western clubs in the American
league is not so great. OF 301 inter
sectional games in the Johnson cir
cult, the western quartet has won 166,
for a percentage of .551, while the
eastern four has won 135 for per-
centage of .449.
Cincinnati Stands High
Cincinnati has been the best inter
sectional performer in the National
which come the Pirates with Gil.
The Giants, ranking third, are the
only eastern club to get better than
an even break, their percentage being
BOA Chicago and St. Louis played at
the same pace against the eastern
clubs, each having a percentage Of
.54S Brooklyn, Boston and Phila-
delphia trail with marks under 500.
Detroit's mark of .671 in the inter
sectional tits is the best in either
league. Second to the Tigers in the
American league come the Yankees
with .587, who like the Giants in the
National, were the only eastern club
to play better than 500.
Then follow the st. Louis Browns
Cleveland, Washington, Chicago, Phila
delphia and Boston in that order. The
White Sox with APT are the only
western club in either circuit that
went below the 500 mark in inter
sectional contests.
Records Follow
The fntersectional records in both
leagues follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
AND BONSER
TAKE BOSTON HONORS

BOSTON, Sept. 1-Statler, standing
at q yards in tn ehandicap shoot held
at the Boston Gun club Thursday,
turned in a perfect score in the So
target trapshoot and won the highest
honors of the day.
E. NJ. Harter, Richmond, had gun
trouble in the $50 target shoot which
started as the first event of the day
and broke 142 targets out of a posi-
BILE $50.
Ensminger, Indianapolis, who led the
field in the first shoot at the end of the
first 100 targets by noon, lost out in
the final so targets, and Bonser OF
Cincinnati took this shoot with las
targets broken out of the $50. B. D
Hamilton, Richmond, ran second in
this shoot, breaking 46
The following are the scores made in
the handicap shoot:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01

Chief causes of i'll health in north
ern South America are not tropical
diseases, but respiratory and rheumat-
ic affections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
New Uniforms For Eaton
Team to Be Tried Sunday

EATON, Ohio, Sept 1.-Ten new
uniforms for Eaton's ball team have
just been delivered to Manager Ben
net They were purchased with funds
raised by popular subscription. The
team will break in" the new buds"
Sunday afternoon in Richmond, where
the locals play the Richmond Eagles
lodge team Monday, Labor day, Ell
dorado will take the field against
Eaton here. Play will be called at
2:30 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01

steps daily to the platter.
Can any oth5r player in the game
today claim the center of the stage
while this Georgia Peach defes
time and its toll as he is doing
now?
George Sisler stands out as the
greatest player of the younger
period and school in the game to-
day. Veterans like iris Speaker
and Walter johnson still rank as
lustrous stars in their realms
Speaker as wonderful fielder and
a great manager, and Johnson as
king of pitchers. But Cobb's rec
ord stands unequaled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01

Camels' heels, potted was holiday
feast with the ancient Romans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY
National League.

Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburg at St. Louis G games)
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
American League.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
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, 1922-09-01
Kenneth Brewer Comes Back
To |. u. With Fine Record

A few new facts appear in the coach
ing ranks of the leading colleges for
the coming football season.
But one of the changes which has
aroused considerable interest and pro-
duced much JOY in anticipation is the
one which brings Kenneth Brewer
back to Indiana University.
Old college football followers will
recall that Brewer starred at Indiana
at tackle and captained the team in
the '90s. He stepped from college to a
coaching job at Huntington and de-
veloped an unbeaten team two years in
succession.
Then he coached the Fond du Lac,
Wis, high school Then, for three
years, he coached Lawrence university
and won so per cent of the games the
team played-against all kinds of OPP
position.
He also coached the Shortridge high
school team with marked success.
Among the stars that Brewer pro-
duced are Dave .Allerdyce, all-Ameri.
can fullback at Michigan and Heze
Clark, great fullback at Indiana.
Chief causes of i'll health in north
ern South America are not tropical
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-01
BY NORMAN E. BROWN.

by NUhMAN Z. btUWN'
Ty Cobb, in his eighteenth sea-
son in the big show, is giving
American league sluggers, young
and old, a run for the batting
honors which he already has won
twelve times. 1t is certain that he
will hang up a percentage above
300 again-as he has for seven
teen campaigns. And ell this de-
spite the fact that he has served
more than the ordinary span of
years in the big show and now has
had to carry the managerial duties
of the club on his shoulders as he
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
Third Trial
For Elaine
"Riofers''

MARIANNA. Ark, April l5.-One
of the important cases set for the COM
ing session of court is the third trial
of the six so-called Elaine insurrec-
tionists," charged with the murder of
". A. Atkins, who was killed at the
Hoop Spur schoolhouse September &c.
1919. Atkins was the first man killed
in the Elaine insurrection. which oc-
Cured October, 1910, in Phillips coun-
ty. This will be the third trial Of
these cases, which are being tried on
a change OF venue from Phillips coun-
ty upon the application OF the defend
ants.
The first trial in Phillips county re-
suited in conviction and d sentence of
death. but upon an appeal to the ST.
preme Court, the cases were reversed
because the Ncrdiots returned by the
Jury omitted the words of murder in
the first degree. Upon remand of
the cases they were tried the second
time in Phillips county, resulting in
another conviction and sentences OF
death the second time The cases
again were appealed, and again re-
versed by the Supreme Court on the
ground that the Circuit Court had
erred in hearing testimony on a mo-
ton which had been filed by the de-
PENDANTS to quash the jury venire on
the ground that discrimination had
been used in drawing the jury, in that
only whites were summoned for jury
service. The men on trial are Ed
Ware, John Martin, Alf Banks Jr.,
Will Wordlow, Albert Giles and Joe
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
RECEIPTS
FOR 1921
MISSING
Also Charge Misuse OF
Funds In Contributing To
Defense OF Elaine "RiOters'

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April IS
An investigation into the affairs OF
the Grand Lodge of Knights OF
Pythias OF North America South
America, Europe, Asia, Africa. Aus
tralia, and the State OF Arkansas, by
the attorney general, may revolution.
ize the operations OF secret order
throughout the United States.
Receipt Book Missing
The investigation began several
weeks ago when Insurance Commits
sioncr Bullion, making his annual
oheokup of the affairs OF the organiza-
ton, found that there were no rec
ords for receipts during the year 1921
The receipt book was missing.
A further search disclosed the alb
sence OF several other records which
are required OF orders dealing in in
suranee and similar matters. The COM
missioner then filed charges with the
attorney general, and state experts
who are working on the figures hint
the disappearance of several thousands
of dollars
Attack Contributions
Among expenditures of funds of the
order IS an item of $480.00 for the de
tense of the Elaine Riot victims now
held in the penitentiary under sen
tence oil death.
Commissioner Bullion declared that
the funds Of the organization are for
the exclusive benefit of members OF
the organization, as construed under
insurance laws, and that the Elaine
contribution constituted an improper
expenditure.
1t is declared that if all fraternal
organizations with insurance features
are subjected to the same rigid super
vision as insurance companies the
operations of fraternai organizations
will be revoutionized.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
i'm E:ARTH BIG PyTH|AN
Insanity Plea
To Save Aged
Hire q Killer

PAT EIC,I N z ADy,i 15-To-
1T, h,s .arn. 80 ,t,o ..s.... -
.,,,a oHc,,Is o..nt.v.d - 49,,
...h,, - do nth ono.rr,oa Wr;ab,
D.. .-.,la.....I - Lo..L :. -.
-. -. iii. a.. ...A;,. =
,.4z,a.at -, l-,,,. ,.o. ~ n..,h
~ - -. ..........,.-..
hNblic refusing 10 lake IIlt AltN
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
Hold Woman With
Mania For Adopting
Strange Babies

Mrs. Helen Libby. of Logansport,
Ind, described as "mulatto," has
been arrested on a technical charge
and placed in Jail in Logansport
Mrs. Libby is said to be obsessed
with a mania for adopting babies and
representing them to be her own. She
is said to have appeared periodically
at charitable institutions seeking new
babies to adopt.
Irene Fryerson, of Logansport, told
investigators that Mrs. Liby had paid
her with baby for ht days work
at her home.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
Picked Up By White Woman

Their assailants fed. Hadden re-
covered consciousness and started to
walk to Ninton TO get medical aid for
himself and his wife. On the way he
was picked up by a white woman in
her automobile. When he got to
Ninton he told his story to a doctor
there, who notified the sheriff The
identity OF the white men who COM
mitted the crime was learned by Sher-
if Lyons. but he refused to divulge
them, claiming that to do so would
only make bad matters worse. In
this attitude he is being backed by the
law.
= Hadden himself may die. His wife
is in a hysterical condition and on
account OF her age may not live. It
is feared that the other man and his
wife have been kidnapped by the Ku
Klux Klan
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
COP SHOOTS
LIGHTS OUT
IN CHURCH

SAVANNAH, Ca, April Is
There was quite a scene at Second
Arnold Baptist Church. Arnold near
President streets, on Sunday morning
when officers of the church attempted
to prepare for the five o'clock prayer
meeting The church is pastored By
Rev. II. ! Washington and has a
thriving congregation
Around FIVE o'clock in the morning
Joseph Owens, one of the deacons, ar
rived at the church and proceeded to
put on the lights on the inside. At
this juncture, Lazarus Jenkins. one of
the members, came up and requested
Owens TO light the lights on the out
side and because Owens did so, after
being ordered not to by w. +.
Baughn, a motorcycle policeman, the
officer took two shots at the light and
kicked Jenkins in the side all of which
brought the officer before Recorder
Schwartz Monday morning and result
ed in his dismissal from the force and
a fine of 100000 or sixty days in jail.
Gets Cops Number
After the light had been cxtin-
guished by the officer, he left the
scene OF the shooting but was followed
by Jenkins who secured his number
and acting upon the suggestion of the
pastor, reported the trouble to police
headquarters and an immediate inves-
tieation was begun which terminated
with the officer being hailed before
the recorder According to the testi-
mony at the hearing Monday morn
ing, when Owens and Jenkins reached
the church, one of them requested the
other to light the light" located at
the entrance of the church.
A voice from the dark alleyway side
church ordered that the lights not be
lighted.
"If you light that light I'll shoot
il out" The voice was that of Officer
Bauphn, hidden back in the alleyway
The light was lighted, and the officer
(Continuei nm PAGE Al
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
Atty. Mosely Causes Arrest

Atty mOeely Odh5eb AIifbA
Atty. Harold F. Moseiy, who is con-
uected with the Office Of Atty Cen
eral Brundage, and who was directing
the Brundage- Grove forces in the 2nd
Ward. was advised that the election
laws were being violated at 3l19 In
diana Ave. After investigating, Atty.
Moselv ordered the arrest of Brink
man and Myers for passing out and
displaying marked ballots to voters as
they entered the booths Brlnkman
was let out on habeas corpus granted
by Judge Joseph B. David.
The promptness and direct action
Of Atty. Mosely has won for HIM adj
,njration and respect, although one of
The Younger men in politics He rep
resents the new type of men who are
NOW interested in the affairs of the
c.lv and the race.
Westbrooks Polls Heavy Vote For
Bench
This display of strength on the part
&c ATTY. Westbrooks would seem to
indicate that if he ran for an Office
controlled by the votes of one ward
or district, he would win oyerwhelm-
ing.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
KILL 0NE-WAY
MARRIAGE LAW
IN MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April Is
For the second time in two years,
Maryland's uniform marriage law,
drawn up to deal death blow" TO
intermarriage between the white and
colored races, was killed last Satur-
day on its third reading in the Senate.
The vote stood 10 to 5.
According to Senator Frick, who
advocated its passage, the bill was
aimed primarily at marriages between
the two races. For years. this ques-
ton has been the subject OF fiery dis
cussions, and many women, promi-
nent in Maryland politics. appeared
as the bill was being argued
Under the laws of some states, in
termarriage between the two races is
allowed, and according to the custom
existing among states OF recognizing
laws OF other states Maryland is
forced to accept such marriages. if the
parties come to this state to live, de-
spite the TACT that the Maryland law
prohibits it.
Features Attacked
If passed. the law would have rem
dered invalid any marriage contracted
in Maryland, if contrary to the law
of the state from which the parties
came, or in other states by Maryland
residents if that marriage was con
trary TO Maryland law.
Opposition to the bill was led by
Senators Biggs and Robb. Mr.. Biegs
attacked the former feature particu-
larly. declaring that by this, Maryland
sought to extend the jurisdiction of
its Legislature to other states.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
Refused Man Refund

WASHINGTON, D. C., April l5.--
When Mrs. Francis Kurtz, white, re-
fused 10 give an unidentified man a
refund Tor money he had deposited on
soft drink bottles, he smashed one
over her head and fled,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
Jumps 5 Stories From
Cop, Still Lives

Charles Kingscale, 30, POLO State
Street. Jumped from the fifth floor OF
the building in which he lives. King
scale made the leap evading policemen
who were attempting to arrest him.
He was placed in the. County Hos
pitsl suffering internal injuries.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
Pat O'Donnell To
Help DIR. Holloway
Out Of Tanele

1t has been announced that Attor-
neys Patrick O'Donnell and Violette
N. Anderson have been retained by
DIR. Isaac H. Holloway to collaborate
with Attorney Nm. Dawson in the
breach of promise case filed against
the doctor by Mrs. La Rue Woods
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

Gets Loyal
Support

Latest returns in
dicate that in the
city-wide balloting
for judge &. the
Municipal C o ur t,
Atty. Richard E.
Westbrooks polled
over 10000 votes.
South Side pre-
,cincts voted almost
Is o Ii d | Y for the
! Young lawyer in
addition to heavy
balloting in other
parts of the city.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
Memphis Woman Asks
To Be Jailed

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April Isl
have killed man, and want to be
jailed" was the confession of Mrs.
Morris as she appeared at the County
jail and surrendered to officers for the
murder OF Son Jasper at EIdorsdo,
Ark, March II. Her request wss COM
piled with,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
FIGHTING
BOB'S ENTRY
+ RUM PHI S
kersey Leads Field For
Legislative Nomination,
Runs Away From Veterans

Latezt returns with only fifteen
preelnel 10 bc heard from IN the
Third Senatorial District show that
Geotee 4. kersey won the Republican
nomuaa1n for Representative 20
General Assembly and Adcibert
Roberts ran second, Warrau B. Doug
Las Close third. Eugene Marshal
brought up the rear, with the other
candidates as "also rams.
Hot Fight For Nomination
4 hot dght was waged in this dis
triet and the signal victory Of George
r. kersev came as no surprise, but
the failure Of Warren +. Douglas to
run second and thereby qualify As ono
Of the two selected to run in Noycm-
Der came as disappointment 70 the
Deneen camp.
kursey Reeeixe&- -csngratai.ssons
Major Jackson, who sponsored the
candidacy Of Kersey was highly graft
fed by the results Of the election and
attributes the success of his candl-
date over his opponents 70 the clean
record Of kcrscy and his refusal to
deal IN personalities OF become m
volved in any controversy which
raises the race issue. Friends and
supporters Of Major Jackson and
Kerses have poured IN their con-
CratalatIons for their sueeess
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
On Fishing Party

tNN'gihiik - ~ sun F'iAii ~
sons in the vicinity tell, the two white
men had been haras5ing Hadden for
some time. On the day OF the at
tack the victim. who IS past 90 years
of age, had gone with his wife and a
friend to do some fishing.
While they were at this they were
come upon by the two white men who
had molested them before The whites
are said 10 have stood around and in
suited the woman \ i'lc boy who
was there Charley Sampson, says that
the two thugs sought to get the men
to go away and leave their wives.
They started in by coaxinP and of
icring money This attitude angered
Haddcn and his companion Hot
words followed, whercupon the whites
jumped up. drew guns from their poek-
cts and threatened the two fishermen.
Sampson sought refuge behind a
tree Hadden continued to remon-
strate. The white men, thinking the
better OF killing him, decided to drive
him away, and one of them struck
him on the head with revolver The
old man was knocked unconscious.
The other man was driven out Of
sight. bound and gagged.
Then the women were attended to.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
SEEK u. S.
PROBE OF
HOWARD i.
(By Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON, d. G., April Is
Declaring that the dismissal OF Prot
w. II. II. Hart rom the law faculty
oi Howard University IS simply ono
incident IN long string Of SINS OF
omission and commission on the part
of the school heads prominent How
ard alumni are preparing to ask Con-
prcss to launch into a complete house
cleaning on the hill
As the institution is a national one,
and supported in large measure by
Couerfzsional appropriations, 1t would
hc easily Tea ible, it is pointed out II
Is proposed TO ask Congress to make
d thorough investigation OF the meth
od, IN which the university Is con
duetcd. and IT Is expected that gross
jncIhcieney will be revealed
That something is wrong with the
management oi the university no one
seems 10 doubt Student strikes and
rrhcllions ha,c occurred in alarming
ly larpc numbers IN the last five or six
wears. and each time when the show
down came. It is claimed, the faculty
was forced fa compromise the issue,
thereby Vudicating the contcrtions OF
the student body
Indignation Aroused
No action on the part of the uni
vcrsitv authorities has so aroused in
dipnation IN recent years as did the
dismissal OF Professor Hart His dis
missal came as the result OF an arti-
Gle published under his name in a
Washington daily paper The arti-
clc referred to outlined defense in
the Boldly case which justified his TAX
ing the lives OF the two detectives who
sought TO arrest him When trustees
demanded a retraction OF the article,
the professor refused to make one,
claiming that he wrote the article as
lawyer. and not as a teacher.
Prof. Hart is now looked upon in
| Washington as a popular hero and
martvr lie served on the Howard
faculty thirty-two years and is en-
titled to recommendation for the Car
negie foundation Prof Hart secured
the original appropriation for founding
the Howard Law School. He is rec
opnized as one of the best criminal
LAWYERS in the District of Columbia.