davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
FIND BOARD WILL
COLLECT 100000
(Bv Associated PresO

WASHINGTON. March 21.-Instead
of having to pay out more than IS
100000 the shipping board discovered
in making settlement of So clai,.ls.
that it will collect more than 81 ,006.-
Geo, according to announcement today.
Describing this as unusual" situar
ton, Nathan A. Smith, chairman dl
the boards claim commission, said
that it was the first time in the his
tory of the commission that such a re-
suit had been obtained, and added tina,
it was not anticipated that the sit
uation will occur again
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
REALTY TRANSFERS

George S. Ballenger to Ora H. Ed
wards, s525; S. w. 28-1S-13.
Rosa E. Chamness to Emery L. Ny
ers, 81; PIT. S. z. 26-17-13.
Rosa E. Chamness to Emery l.. My
ers, 81; lots Al, AZ, 43, A, As, Green's
Fork
Rosa E. Chamness to Cecil T. Cham
ness ct al, 81; lots As, AZ, 4S, 49, SO,
Fairview addition, Green's Fork.
George w. Cook to Avery G.. Cook,
81; PIT. S. w. 12-14-1.
William A. Coming to George w.
Worley and Ethal D.. 81; lots 8, 4,
Park View. city.
Joseph H. Kinsey to Elmer E. Hall
and Minnie, 81; lot q, E. Starts ad-
dition, city.
Lille F. Willett to Herman F. Par.
deck, 81: lot 95. Benton Heights. city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
Four Historic Battleships
To End Careers This Week
(By Associated Press)


PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-Witfl-
out ostentation the obsequies of four
historic batteships will be held TINS
week. The Maine, Missouri, Wisccn-
sin and the cruiser Columbia, recently
purchased as junk by a local firm.
will be towed from the Philadelphia
navy yard to last resting place in
the Delaware river. There they will
be strapped, their armor and big
guns melted and recast into the needs
of peace
The Maine was launched in 1901 at
a cost of 100000. The other three
battleships were of the same type, ard
cost about the same amount AS junt.
they brought less than 100000 each.
The cruiser Columbia, launched in
1893. was one of the fast ships afloat
at that time. She was easily identified
by four smokestacks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
BUILDING UNSAFE DUE
TO PLANS, is CHARGE

PERU, Ind, March 21-The ]. B.
Goodall and Sons company, contrac-
tors. of Peru, engaged in erecting an
addition to- the high school here, de.
clare that the balconies in the gym.
nasium are unsafe. Work on the
structure has been stopped pending a
change in the architects plans. The
notice is directed to members of the
school board and Bass-Kowlton and
company, architects, of Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
HILL and GAAR SALE

In spite OF the blustery and cold
weather large crowd turned out for
the Hill and Gaar sale of dairy cattle
and hogs at the Gaar farm, Tuesday
afternoon. More than 100 aatomo-
biles were parked in the grounds and
many buyers were seen from Ohio and
as far as Cambridge City and Hag-
erstown.
Sows sold worth the money at tue
beginning of the sale in spite of the
spirited bidding. The sale was held
in tent and those uninterested in the
hog sale spent the early part Of the
--cr in visiting the dairy plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
18th Quarterly Conference
To Be Held at First M. E.

The fourth quarterly conference will
be held at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church Wednesday evening in
connection with the parish night serv-
ices which have been held on Thurs
day nights. Rev. Somerville Light,
district superintendent, will preside.
Parish night services will open
with luncheon at o'clock and from
7 o'clock during the rest of the even
ing, the conference and devotional
services will be held. The public Is IN
vited to attend the supper and serv-
ices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
Jury Selected Today
To Try Tex Richard

NEW YORK. March 21-Selection
of a jury to try Tex Rickard on
charge that the widely known sport
promoter had criminally assaulted Is
year old Sarah Schoenfeld, was COM
pleted this morning. Court then was
adjourned until the middle of the after
noon in tribute to the memory Of
Supreme Court Justice Hotchkiss,
whose funeral takes place today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
SEEK MASKED sIAYERs.

NASHVILLE Ark, March 10-PC-
lice today were searching for maske d
men who late yesterday shot and
killed Walter Gibbs, rs years old, as
he attempted to protect Joe Harris,
about so, who was taken outside Of
the rom and whipped severely after
the killing of Gibbs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
Young Morgan to Learn
Banking In England
fBy Associated Press

NEW YORK, March 21.-Junius S.
Morgan, Jr., son of ]. p. Morgan and
member of his fathers banking firm,
will follow in the paternal footsteps
soon by working in London to familiar
ize himself with banking methods, it
was announced today. He will be as
ISOLATED with the British branch of the
Morgan banking firm, Morgan, Gren-
fel & Co.
The young banker expects to remain
in England for several years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
Police Officers Seek
Stolen Cars In Dayton

Chief of Police William Eversman
and Officer Clessie Kendall spent
Thursday in Dayton where they had
gone in search of some stolen cars.
The cars were being held by the Day
ton police department pending investi-
CATION by the Richmond officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
IMPORT HARNESS FROM U. S.

OTTAWA. Ontario, March 21.-
Harness and saddlery to the value of
s22,562 was imported from the United
States into Canada during the year
1921, according to statement issued
by the department of commerce at
Washington. This amounts to Sc per
cent of the total United States ex
ports of this product.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
EXOTIC INSECTS BLOWN
FROM ALPS IN STORM
(By Associated Pressl

heavy snow storm in the Alps recently
thousands of exotic insects resembling
spiders, caterpillars and huge ants fell
on the slopes and quickly died. Local
naturalists are unable to explain the
phenomenon, but one theory is that
the insects were blown in on the wind
from a warmer climate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
Deaths and Funerals
PETER DARAKIS,

Peter Darakis, owner of the Victor,
restaurant, at S25 North E street.
died Monday night at $50 o'clock at
Reid Memorial hospital. The BODY
was taken to the parlors of Doan ard
Son. Funeral services will be an
nounced later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21

The olive tree lives longer than any
other fruit tree. In syria they have
been known to have borne abundant
crops for four centuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
FERRY GRIDDERS
GIVEN SWEATERS
1uBy Meeting Held Tsstsrday Morning
at Martins Ferry- LottnTs,
Medals Rnd hwsRteTs.

Yesterday m"ruinH IL lho auditorium
or Martina Ferry high r'h"''. thc rrIh
drra wh" B~tycd 90 tho i.utri" nui
WlltO football team Inu' fnl' v,to Eiv"u
,hrIr rownr,la tn V""I r""thrllH. I'ilorH.
s,Cnl~rr aud molnl1
Tho prOBonIntI"u - tho Nwrthn wna
r,ado ~ y cheer meeting. 81 which IIlu.
rrpnI Il"rry. CAPTAIN l"""ph. ''rt"l".
.lr,t ELwarda. n"d 1ur"rlu'"nl'"t Of
R,huula I'r"r Nleiou WEI" gp"nt"rH
cold footballs wore awarded :" John
NV Every Ray Wlulnma. - Th"'"na
and ,:cno iIh"maa I'll 81 whom viii h."
hradud,"d ih't yc,r Gpld m"dnlF went
10 Swain. Edwurda. J"a"ph. i;G"H anI
Won Iuntcl Th"ro 10 yet Hw"I''rH WIN
thr letter were IIyI"r. I.unAr. ii"ihr""a.
Buck. uissr!sk W".uiuauu and TrrnH-
uIer Edward S"ihy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
NINE ILLINOIS
PLAYERS GIVEN
SEVERE PENALTY

Urbnna. Ills. jan. 27.-By the As.o-
cIntcd I'rcsa)-Nine star hthIetos Al ths
University Of Illinois. we're declared IN
elIR.ble for further athletic competition,
tonight. because they phyed In senm-
professional football game altor ths
clono OF tho Western Conference season.
The nino men are Larry WalGulst' JACK
CTnurIr Joe HirTnnmhn, "Dutch hai-
srr, Dnpa" simpson. John Fouscher, d.
A. Mllignn. T.. j. GnmnaEo AMI u T.
Green
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
co. Girls also play.

with Triadclphia md Wheeling hiBn
rrhnol- boys and girls engaged TO CLASH
To- MIGHT at wheeling high. there nro no
oILrr basketball games pchrduleh Tor
,L, ,lty proper. nnd Tho Nrd ana black
,iuII md I!luo rlnnh promises TO Mt
,,nrt n lnrrr crowd whilo other tonmS
i'm tho Wheeling dirtrl"t VIII no on.
pared Altogether tho card In nbfho-
iryo aud Hhuuid provo inioroHunE.
Au usual. ih"ro In k""n rivalry be-
tween Trlndnlphn aud wheeling ana
f.. uIghi'n Enm"H prOihiHoH TO DO hhTo
ruu,hr nrrnirr The COLD and Bluo boys
vIlI Ice Llrgrr nni heavier than tho out
tho plLo ladr. whiln tho girl" Eano VIII
hc hard fought between Two evenly
matched FuuadH
CInyryillo. Hironr aggregation from
Pennsylvania. that drubDcd 'hthohI"a
! sc,,ruI weeks ugo IN meeting Wellh-
Lur,L tn.ulrht and tho dOpnBters VIII
| H., IL ffordrd nu npportunity or gattinK
I'M. am ,l,n two cadet teams OF this dty.
r,,,,dr,I vus defeated by tlaysvillo,
,..,,n ,r,.rnI stars or color. while
! W.IlanuIE won Hui lost IL pair win
wrlI,huIp The annual clash between
the .,id ,Ivaln i.innly ana 'hihohIai' 10
mot f.r uIf nni I"-nlghiS bhi'l" AT 'hS
i..,,ro ,u,,uIy coat win 10" Interesting
, &" ."l'h
| N.rndsviIl's h".r who met hlhhl""
L,,,,n, inni uIrhl. i'nSol -" u" h'h'1'"
' ,I,... -. ,I,LI uho,. ihns viii he l"ln"i
l.. tI... ri, 10 81 ii.. s'n"',l ""h the h""'
VII. an ,yIlI "In" l." i"la''ml"a
| tt,,,Iua r'r,,y.a L"Y" ""d rl,i" VII he
| L,i,iinr -" Ii","""vIii" u"l"'- me"
| ,,.nrI.iiur " f"',h Ir"r'""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
Here's Something About S. SIS.
That You'll BE Glad to Hear.

You might just NJ we'll know IL right
now. - tho cause OF skin cruptiOns.
pluulra. blarI,hrada. hollis ana no on.
l.. .It..hI ia the hipui. There ~ no get
TAM; away from II. Scitu"c has proved
It W. prove Il. You Gun prove II.
when the cause uf rItlu tr"uhlra ana
,rupIiuus 10 Ia tho blood, II Isn't com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
Fatrnout.
Marietta.

Suhs-Rc!tcr for Smith. Walker for
TeihI. EussrU tor Small Aiken for VII
lis. u!ggjuhotham tor Aiken.
irId baskets. Marietta: Ref. ;: Ward.
I. Wiehl /. H.ct"T. = FaIru,"nt. Brown.
2; Small. !: carpenter. /: wallis. /.
Fouls eshl. IN :. Smith. IN |:
Relter. | In 6. Farmon,: carpenter.
in -.
H,r.ree War I.anham. W. V. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

ct ". y. ". tslRa tDu IN
rInn F"n.o 10 rlmply treat tho Hhln.
hnitl" + g. q will prov" I" You
what ~ happening IN your hlu"h y ~.
Ir Z, u,.IcuIIfl, blood ,lCRUH"r, II drives
nui tho impuiil"p which "nun" eczema.
tctIcr Iaah. plupl"s, b",l", lilac h"adr.
hIuI,h,r aud other skin "IupiI"uH.
when Thea" imuu tier ~" driven "Hl.
Won can't atop rryrIaI very nlr" things
f,,iu hnupruIur oar hpa tuTn nat
utaIIv Ir.N lnur cY"H nparhln your
,uIuI,IrIIun clrHIn. II b"run"n beau
umI Your lace ln"ls IKE that 81 "A
lruaIuruua. Iudhy. well fed. refined
gentleman. 81 II }uu al" " woman.
Nnur ,uuIlcN,Un h',um'n ih" real hlI'l
that tho whole world 80 hlinir"h = y ..
IN alnu - pow rIfth body hultl"i 10
,auno II huliin row nuh moro blood
cells Thnts why u fills out suhkSn
,honks. hnuy usrks. ihin limbs. helps
IataIn kaI fl,rh II oats hlll" 10
hnvn thiH hniI,on I" N"u u Il IL
cold a. oil drnE ri"ion Ia two riEos.
IL0 laIIoi HlIo lie tho mono economical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

ItaIn cluh boys. and they dropped IN
r,.,rr,l more field goals aud wan
In u preliminary. the knin rluh Mia
,rts defeated the IlrHr Cat nv" ~ Zen
v....I T., Ihr Itin, 81 JO-.i Thn B'"I'.
vain ,1uI, a POu Zane btTost-lo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
TONIGHT : CARD
IS ATTRACTIVE
pAuEUTpALL PROGRAM rOI THn
EVENING CONTAINS Blk IN
THREBTIN0 aAMBS-
wheeling -TrNdolphia Clash Hoins Osn-
tor OF Stage In City-Oths0
Teams Idls-
ro-NIGHT's CARD.

philadelphia nj Wheeling.
sMartdns Ferry Mt BRrnesvIs.
Claysville at Wcllsburg.
.Moundsvllle Mt SisterBville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
rormsr Csutr. Coach

Tho Iofcst rum"r about tow" I' 'hH'
a. y ThuruhI'l ~" uld Il'i 7''. n"'
WIN Inst year rs,och"l IA" lin" "i 10"
famous Centre Coil"E" nggr"gnh"n' VIII
be- In charge at U"thauy. Th"t" H""in'
10 ho som" foundation ." ms "l"rF'
glnre yesterday. a Warner product. iF
already nt E"Lhauy. EUSt'rdHF. I" nan
die tho haCkncld and Th"ruh'i' I" handle
tho limo. would 10 about Ia" .d"N con"
hinatlon. ThurnhUl Is given national
credit FOR making Centres I'm" In wv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

Hrfrree WAR I.anMam. w V. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
ELMER POTTER
DJEVER HEAR T' '''.n. 80" ,,. ,'"",

him up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
AIfrock Claims Tim
Hurst Had the Best
Line" of Them All
- NICK NITROCK.


lot OF funny stunts are pulled
Or tine bali held. The fans would get
many q auzh tf they could hear tho
remarks chat are ra1- ed between
% ayers and umpircs
have heard ~ many good ones
pulled mat q seems I could on
book telling about them However
80 u.y way or thinking the honor
for the best OFT OF repartee 7 ever
heard on the ball field goes 10 the
ate Tim Hurs-
Tim. as everyone knows. had them
sIl cropped when 10 came 90 handing
lilo gaIvc. Hurst had the bort line
81 stuff that was ever pulled on the
aau field. He had al answer for
every one and everythiuE.
go get into AN argument with
Hurst was 90 lose It. 1t didn't take
me PLAYERS long TO realize that fact
and as result none of the athletics
rs emf 700 far with Tim. ] recall an
incident iu which Fielder Jones fig
lred as well az IL Go was happening
trjs very minute.
Import Series.
O., VAS late iH the season. and We
were playing Detroit i'm "A very I'M
portaut series. IN about the eighth
inning ~ a game lu which We were
leading by run. Detroit got Runners
an FIRST and second with two down
tnd cobb up
worked carefully on Cobb until
.uc count was two and two. II.
those days had a good curve. ,
snapped one over for what I thought
V3s "A perfect third strike. Hurst
called 90 bali three.
As me did "a I could hear tho
ramp. tramp OF Jones feet as no
.ashed In from center hcld TO pro-
less.
At The same time Hurst dashed In
the direction Of the pitchers pON
tb meet him
Jones. who was managing the
chicago ciub. decided that Hurst in.
tended Co put him out of the game
Tie resolved 90 thwart the intention
Ile stopped suddenly, dashed over ~
snort stop. and said q few words %
George Davis Then ne turned 10 60
back tc his position i'm the outdeld
only 10 have Hurst loudly yell
You're going the wrong way. Ga
SIC club house for you
What are YOU putting me out OF
the game for2 I haven't said word
TO YOU" said Jones
'It is not for anything you've said
hut for what YOU are thinkine about
1ae." replied Hurst. and Jones re-
tired for the day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
american Association
Wants Coast POSt-SerieS

Los ANGELES. Jan. 26-Revivals
of the minor worlds series between
the champions of the Pacific coast
baseball league and the American
Association. is proposed by w. II
smith. owner of the Indianapolis
club of the latter organization who is
here. He said he favored making
the series an annual event and would
take the matter up with Pres. Hickey
when he returned to indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS
BILLY EVANS
Says

Is there a real value IN knowing
what the opposing pitcher Is sboui
20 deliver?
T. H. easier 10 hit q sharp break
ing curve IL Won know the opposing
pitcher is about 90 cut loose with
the hook
Is II softer 70 pick on the fast one
II YOU know the pitcher is about TO
slip one right through the heart Of
the plate?
. have always believed it was Of
considerable advantage for the bat
ter 20 know what was coming.
make that statement assuming there
Will be no mistake about the dcliv-
cry
The element OF danger always
exists when team is trying 70 get
the signals Of the opposition. which
Of course makes g possible for them
10 dope out the style Of pitching
they must solve.
Managers and players differ as 10
the advisability Of trying 20 get the
battery signs of the opposition. Con-
ME Mack is a firm believer in fgur-
/ ing out the opposing pitcher if pos
sible. He feels that it gives "A batter
a distinct advantage
Miller Huggins. Of the New York
I Americans. has just the opposite
/ theory. Higgins won't stand for the
getting the signals" system lie
works on the theory that the danger
/ i'm getting crossed up. with perhaps
/ serious results. is not worth the pos
Z sibIe advantage 20 be gained
I'm Danny Murphy Connie Mack
! has the "Marconi' OF baseball Muir
/ ply can stand in the cOacher's box
/ closely as he prepares 10 deliver the
ball, and % times ont OF 100 he viii
call the pitch correctly.
In explanation. Murphy viii tell
YOU that every pitcher has some Ger
tain peculiarly which comes to the
surface i'm the pitching Of certain
style of delivery The moment the
pitcher tips his hand. Murphy by a
word signal tells the batter what is
coming. That enables the batsman
70 shift his stance and make ready.
To illustrate. there is certain
pitcher i'm the American league who
uses the spitball almost exclusively
His pitching repertoire consists or a
deceptive spitball a fast ball that is
as straight as a string. and just an
ordinary curve. The pitcher realizes
= the splitter is his one best bet
This pitcher throws perhaps four
spitballs TO every fast one Hitting
his splitter is a difficult task. even
when YOU know il is coming. Ills
fast ball, however. is very inviting
This pitcher has a certain peculiar
ity about the way he moistens the
ball when he intends throwing the
splitter. When he intends using his
fast one he fakes the movements OF
the spitbaH. but the action is en-
tirely different.
Danny Murphy is wise TO that lit
tie peculiarly. As "A result. the
Athletics always make il tough for
the pitcher in question. who is rated
as star. Mack's team pass up the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
apitter and hop on Tho fast one.

"nIfFCT aud hon % no last one
HuEEins ON the other hand. says
nothing doing as far AZ getting the
signals. Those who arc with Hug
gins may point 70 tho showing Of
the Yankees last year iu comparison
with the Athletics. However that
isn't "a fair criterion. as the strength
OF the two clubs was in no way
equal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Men hirter " ms National
Skating Cham piOnShip

PLATTSBUBG. y. e.. Jan 20
ROY McWhirter of Chicago won the
national outdoor skating champion
ship here Thursday with a total o.
10 points charlie Jewtraw OF
Lake Placid was second with so and
Richard Donovan of 81. PAU third
with 80. The senior three mile race
was won today by Donovan while
McWhirter finished first I'm the senior
one half mile event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

However the throwing feature or
an outneld is Of the greatest i'm
porIance Far more than most peo-
pie think. It is not so much the
ability Of the felders 20 throw g
great distance. as It is for them to
throw the bali TO the proper pace
and do it accurately.
More ball game are lost through
erratsc throwing ny the outfelders
IN the majors than by muffed rs
balls" is the statement Hughey Jen-
nings made 10 me one day last sum
mcr.
At first / though Hughey must
have been dreaming, but as ] rave
tho matter further consideration. 7
was Just about willing 10 admit that
his dope was right. Inside f two
months after Hughey had made his
wise crack TO me 1 counted 10
games that were lost through erratic
throwing
What is meant by erratiC throw
ing? I will try TO explain. We will
assume the score IS > TO 3 i'm favor
If the team in the field There is a
runner on second base and two men
out. That makes it necessary for
the visiting team to get two runs
90 tie the game.
In most cases runner on second
can score on a base hit. Since two
runs are needed TO tie. the thing to
DO If the batter comes through with
q base hit IS 10 forget about the
runner on second ana hold the bats
man on first
I'm a great many cases on such
q play an outfelder viii take a wilG
chance and throw To the plate. Such
a throw seldom gets the runner and
Invariably permits the batsman to
reach second on his hit where he Is
i'm a position TO score on a base hi,
and tie the game
ON the surface that seems like an
ordinary play. but time and again
during the season it is improperly
played. and endangers many bal
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
SPORT ANGLE

In analsznG tine possibilities o.
baseball have YOU ever given any
thou=hl 60 the part that throw
from the outfeld play in deciding
ball games
Probably not because when one
thinks cf an outfeldcr. ne FIRST look,
hiu over from the standpoint of a
batter. then gives his fielding some
consideration and finally passes
judgment on his 1eetness Of foot.
As a rule one seldom pays nue.
attention 20 the throwing arm. III
"a fielder has "A strong whip and can
hcave the bail a great distance, The
fan momentarily marveis Al tho
throw and then forgcts IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

VERNON'S HALF-PRICE SALE
lis now going full blast. 27-tf
, 1922-11-04

The British Schooner Ma petto, Capt.
Arrendell from st. Martin last Tuesday
manifested that he had a ca%go of liquor
on board which was promptly sealed by
the Custom Officer. AS the captain had
intended to dock, be asked permission
of the Custom Dept to allow him to
lodge the liquor in the Bond Warehouse
until he is ready to clear port; and his
wish was acceeded to. On Friday morn
ing the Captain was the happy recipi-
ent of his foil liquor storage from the
Custom Dept. on his clearing port The
Emamc1pdtOr Oct. 23rd.
, 1922-11-04
FORMER GOVERNOR OF ISLANDS
PROMOTED.

The many well-wishers gained by ex,
Governor NJ. T. Cold, during his term
as Governor of these islands under the
former regime, will be glad to hear that
he was appointed Minister of Foreign
Affairs in the Danish Cabinet some time
during the present month. ST. Thomas
Mail Notes, Oct. S1st.
, 1922-11-04
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. 0 STATION

d. OIGO4A Oh Alum
London. Oct. Dist Father Bernard
Vaughan, one of the most prominent
Jesuit Priests in the world and 81 other
of the late Cardinal Vaughan, died to-
day.
Dublin, Oct. 3lst.-The newspaper
"Vorwaerts" says that the Ex-Kaiser's
wedding presents to his bride, the Prin-
cess Hermjne of Reuss, next Sunday,
will be a diadem, set with seven hun
dred brilliants and a pair of ear rings,
both being extremely costly.
Paris, Oct. 31st.-Lord Harding has
resigned his post, as British Ambassador
to France. According t. the morning
newspapers, his successor will likely be
Sir George Grahame, the present Ambas-
sador to Belgium.
Rome, Oct. 1st.-Count Sforza has
telegraphed his resignation, as Italian
Ambassador at Paris. DIR. Mussolini,
the Premier, explains, that in his view,
the new Government should have at such
posts, men in thorough accord with its
policy.
Washington, Oct. 31st.-A former re-