davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Australian Booklets Lingo
Confuses American Better

The bookie fixed me with a cold,
cold eye and snarled:
Which horse do you want to bet
on?"
1--WE told you twice-Bar One!"
snarled back.
Say, you, listen here!" roared the
bookies above the din of the roaring
mob, ARE you trying to josh me or is
there something wrong under your
hat?"
Listen, here, you!" 1 roared back
at him, "one of US is nutty and that
one seems to be you. lC- cffer five
to l against Bar One and 1 want to
bet On Bar One and l tell you three
times that l want to bet on Bar One
and then you ask me what horse I"
They're off" beloved the crowd, as
the barrier was sprung.
So was Ito find out what all the
Bar One" stuff meant.
Learns Meaning.
1t was easy to understand-after it
had been explained.
Here the bookmakers refer to the
favorite as the field" For instance,
if the favorite is there to one they
yell three to one against the field
If the second choice is five to one
they yell:
Five to one bar one"
By that mean they will lay five to
one or better against any horse in the
race, barring one.
All of which explained why that
| bookmaker couldn't understand my de
sire to bet on Bar One" and why |
couldn't figure out why he wouldn't
| take a bet on Bar One"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
SERIES CONTENDERS
MARSHALING BOARDS
OF STRATEGY TODAY
CBy Associated Press)


NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The pennant
winning New York Giants and
Yankees marshaled their boards of
strategy today for the opening Wed
nesday at the Polo grounds of their
second straight contest for the worlds
championship. The series this year
will be for the best four out of seven,
instead of five out of nine, as a year
ago.
Saturdays victory for the Yankees
over the Red Sox, clinching the pen
nant, proved to be the margin by
which the Hugmen held the top when
the season closed yesterday. They
dropped the final contest when Wash
ington hammered Sam Jones to the
tune of to 1 and the st. Louis
Browns, runner up, concluded the sea
son with third straight triumph over
Chicago, 2 to 1.
Cincinnati Second
With the National league pennant
decided in favor of the Giants the
first of last week, chief interest in
the National leagues concluding drive
was the battle for second place. Gin
cinnati, under the leadership of Pat
Moran, ousted Pittsburgh from the
runner-up position on the final day by
twice trimming the Pirates, ga and 81
The double setback left the Pirates in.
a tie for third place with the ST.
Louis Cardinals, who wound up the
season by defeating Chicago, to 1.
Cleveland also upset the standing
in the American league on the final
day, crowding Chicago out of fourth
place by defeating Detroit 6 to 5, while
the White Sox lost to the Browns.
The Tigers held third place by but a
single game.
Use Substitutes
The Giant regulars, playing behind
a recruit twirler, Johnson, were
BANKED in the first game of double
header by Tim Mcnamara, college
rookie of the Boston Braves, while
McGraw's substitute aggregation
BANKED the visitors in the second con
test, with Nehf, McQuillan and Scott
on the mound. The scores of both
games were to 0. McNamara's vic
tory was his second shutout in
week, Brooklyn falling a victim to his
curves a few days ago.
Behan of the Phillies BANKED the
Dodgers, 6 to 0, in the remaining con-
test of the seasons finale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Longtown Tigers Defeated
Again By Strong Lynn Aces

LYNN, Oct. 2.-Longtown Tigers
fell before the attack of the Lynn
Aces here again Sunday afternoon.
This time it was after 10 innings OF
real baseball, the scoring being to
= with Lynn out in front. Lewis huri-
I'd fairly good ball for the visitors, but
the Aces took advantage of every
break and went to the front in the
fourth inning with two tallies. The
Tigers tied the score in the fifth with
two and the Aces broke the game up
in the tenth with the final tally Long.
town completed one double-play dur
ing the game and Lynn's two doubles
helped the home club considerably.
Longtown will play here next Sunday.
Score: R. H. l..
Longtown 500. 900 020 900 % 5 3
Lynn Aces 900 200 900 Is 5
Lewis, Lydle and Lewis; B. Jones
and Hatfield
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
CAMBRIDGE SHUT-OUT
BY BIRDMEN, 5 TO O.;
EAGLES FIELD WELL
By r, r, Reid


Hawekotte allowed but three hits
and the Cambridge City Grays were
shut-out by the Eagles Sunday at the
local. lot, 5 to 0. Spike" Flaherty
didn't hold the same advantage over
the Birdmen that he did two weeks
ago at Cambridge when he defeated
the Eagles, 6 to 1, and allowed but
four hits.
Just to see what he could do in a
pinch, the diminutive Eagle hurler
walked four Gray batters in the sew
enth inning and emerged from the
situation in clever manner when he
famed Caldwell for the third out,
after a double-play had helped matters.
He settled down from his wildness
when the Gray shortstop came to bat
and had complete control of his
delivery.
Grays Play Loosely
Cambridge played loose baseball
both on offensive and defense. Their
base running was not up to the usual
standard and fielding errors proved
costly al the most critical period.
Long paved the way to the first
Eagle rally when he let the ball fly
out of his hand when he fell in at
tempting to field MINERS single too
quickly. Weaver, who had walked
previously, scored on the single from
first base. Minner took second on the
throw to get Weaver. Logan then
singled Minner in from second. Byrk'
EFT sacrificed Logan along and the lat
ter came in on knights out. G. Run
nels then f1ied-out to short for the
side-retirer
Knott Cavorts
Mike" Knott over-ran third on his
triple to right field in the fourth, and
then after the ball had been relayed
in to Logan, he attempted to reach
home, but was an easy out. The eighth
round was the only other frame that
the Grays had opportunity to score in
and Hawekotte was too strong in the
pinches to allow a tally.
To make the victory seem all the
more big, the Birds collected double
single and a triple in the eighth fol
two more runs, which ended the scor
ing for the game.
Logan Doubles
Logan led-off with a double to right
CeuleT, AFTER he ndO the call Ol wv
| strikes and two balls. Byrkett theI
walked. Logan was out at third II
trying to steal after Winters had lei
the ball roll by him a few feet. knight
| singled Byrkett along with a hot ont
through the pitch1r's box. c. Runnel;
| famed. Hubbard then pushed the twt
| runners ahead of him when he touched
| F'laherty for three-bagger to righ
| center Hawekotte hurried the situa
! ton by striking out.
! Mike" Knott famed as first man III
in the ninth, making it the second tim,
| during the game. Reddinghaus flied
out to Logan and H. Runnels crashed
| out to Hawekotte.
The two teams play next Sunday a
Exhibition park in the second of
! three game series.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

ed, Harold was busy washing dishes
while mother was busy entertaining
the company. Suddenly the kitchen
door opened and Harold appeared.
Mother" he asked, "do you want
Mrs. Harris dishes and spoons kept
separate? -..-
Harold's stock dropped and mothers
day was spoiled.
Reid field was the center of attrac-
ton for football fans of Hamilton and
Richmond, there being So automobiles
which lined the field during the game.
1t was record breaking crowd for an
opening football game and the pros
pect for enthusiasm among the fans in
future games is in the majority.
Kennedy and Kessler, Richmond
backs, took to cold water on the field,
but it is doubtful if they would do X
any other time.
Hamilton and Richmond bands play.
ed against each other, during the
game, much to the distaste of the spec
tators. 1t sounded like rube band.
1t was plain to be seen that the
Hamilton team had high ambitions
when they elevated their ball a foot
from the field at the opening kickoff
Richmond followed the example and
seemed to get the ball further down
the field than usual.
High school lads in Ohio may play
at any age, but in Indiana as some
may know, the athletes are restricted
from competition after they reach the
age of q. Some of the Hamilton play.
ers looked to be at least % years
old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Football Results

Butler, IA; Franklin, O.
Notra Dame, 46; Kalamazoo, 0.
Wabash, 49, Hanover, 0.
Culver, 10; Badin Hall (Notre
Dance, 0.
Centre. 81; Clemson, 0.
Wittenburg, 8; Thiel, 0.
Army, 50; Springfield, 0.
Army II; Lebanon aVIley, 0.
University of Pittsburgh, 81; Uni
Versity of Cincinnati, 0.
Harvard, 20; Middlebury, 0.
Princeton, 30 Johns Hopkins, 0.
Yale, IS; Carnegie Tech, 0.
University of Detroit, Z; Wilmington
(O) college, 0.
DePauw, 80; James Millikin, @.
HIGH SCHOOL
Manual, 20; Marion, 6.
Cathedral, 80; Jefferson Oafayette) !,
0.
Linton. 10; Petersburg, 0.
Garfield (Terre Haute), 20; Sulli-
van, 7.
Bicknell, 0; Bloomfield, 0.
Jasonville, 72; Palestine 1ll), 0.
Warsaw, At; Goshen. 0.
Peru, IA; Logansport, 9.
Emerson Gary, So; Valparaiso, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
DUBLIN IS VICTOR
over MILTON. 1875
Especial to the Palladium

DUBLIN, Ind, Oct. 2.-Dublin's
baseball team scored an easy victory
over the Milton aggregation here Sun
day, romping home with the long end
of a u to score. Dublin scored sew
en- runs in the second inning and was
never in danger at any time.
The local boys will play Milton next
Sunday on the Milton diamond to play
off the rub. The score of yesterday S
game:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
THE WORLDS SERIES

The Palladium has purchased from the Standard Player
Board Corporation of New Bedford Mass magnetic base
ball to be used in showing the worlds series for
1922 play by play This board has been pronounced to be
the complete scoreboard in operation and is exact
duplicate of the used by the New York Times last
the of Broadway and 34h street in reproducing
the worlds series. special leased wire will be installed
connected with the trunk line direct into the ball park which
will be used exclusively for baseball thus assuring al
instantaneous service during the series, which opens
Wednesday, Oct between the New York Giants and the
Yankees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

John Pinnick was the only member
of the Richmond team to sustain in
Jury, and his is considered minor.
Hamilton suffered much more from
the effects of the hard scrimmage than
did the local lads.
Rapp and Bartlett, both Hamilton
men, received injuries to the head and
shoulder, which were painful at the
time, but they soon recovered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

TO Byrkett; MINER 10 Logan 10 byT-
kett
Times of game-1:50.
Umpires-Haas and Peters.
"SHoRTs" ON SUNDAYS GAME
Knott might have enabled the Grays
to score in the fourth, if he had held
his base instead of trying for the plate.
Logan had the ball in his hands in the
infield, when the runner tried for
home. The ball was in Hubbard's
hand with 800 minutes for lunch
Long redeemed himself to a certain
extent in the sixth when he robbed
Hawekotte of double. The ball rode
into left center, and looked good for
a clean hit but Long took it on the
run, when he was running with his
back to the ball. 1t was great catch,
for a runner was on base and already
IN.
Knights liner in the eighth went
over Flaherty's head and hit Umpire
Peters on the back, bouncing into cen
ter field. 1t went for single, how
ever.
| Hubbard gained a triple in the
eighth when Long and H. Runnels
misjudged it and let roll between
| them.
| A good sized crowd was out to see
! the two teams in action in their tenth
meeting of the season. Sundays re-
suit makes it four wins for the Eagles
/ to five for Cambridge and a tie game
| standing at seven all. a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
outscored,
Richmond
Although

Although outScored, Richmond
showed the Hamilton eleven how to
use strategy in the game. Forward
passes netted Richmond near hun
dred yards during the game, but the
heavy line of the Ohio team held when
the ball was carried to the 10 yard
line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

Richmond always gets a good start
after opening with Hamilton each
season, and they are expected to wal
lop Muncie here next Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

handsome black travelling bag and a
bouquet previous to the game by the
Pinelli-Caveney Rooters' association OF
Cincinnati.
First game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

Home run-Chapman.
Three-base hits-Garthwaite Con
ner, Leakey.
Two-base hit-Butler.
Struck out-By Leakey, 10; by Me,
defer, 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Pittsburgh

FbdIJtu TOT AudIIs III 6lSnJn inning.
Two-base hits - Duncan, Pinelli,
Grimm, Schmidt.
Let on Bases-Cineinnati, 5; Pitts
burgh, 8.
Double plays-Fonseca to Daubert;
Bohne to Fonseca to Daubert.
Struck out-By Rixey, 2.
Bases on balls-Off Rixey, 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Adams, l.
Base hits-Off Glazner, Z; off Ad-
ans, 5.
Umpires-Quigley and Hart.
Time of game-1:30.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

The Buckeye management brought
Ia squad of 35 men for the game and
Fused but 16 of them during the game
1t shows that football is prime in Ohio,
an dthat they go at it in the right
way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Cincinnati.

*Bressler batted for Couch in sew
enth. fKimmick batted for Markle in
ninth inning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Pittsburgh.

1.-TWO out when winning run was
scored.
Cincinnati ......0 900 900 BOZ 5
Pittsburgh 100 500 600 4
Two-base hits-Burns, Fonseca, Rus
sell.
Three-base hit-Traynor.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, Z; Pitts
burgh, 4.
Double play-Pinelli to Fonseca to
Daubert.
Struck out-By Couch, /; by Markle,
/; by Cooper, 4.
Bases on balls-Off Cooper, 2.
Base hits-Off Luque, 6; off Couch,
?.
Time-1:54
Umpires-IIart and Quigley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

to Byrkett; Minner to Logan to Byr
kett.
Times of game-1:50.
Umpires-Haas and Peters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Chips and Slips

There was company at the house,
and mother told the visitors what a
fine boy Harold was-how he washed
the dishes and helped to do all the
work. After luncheon had been serv-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

3 Rixey allowed but two men past first
base until the seventh when a single
by Cary and wild throws by Fonseca
and Wingo saved the expiring Pirates
from a shut-out. 1t was q great finish
for the Redlegs and the fans also, who
turned out in one of the largest crowds
of the season which numbered 22,S82.
Babe Pinelh was presented with a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06

with respect to the filament. E:eing
positive with respect to the filalnent,
causes certain number of electrons,
which are negative charges. to he
attracted and caused to give up! their
negative charges to the grid. During
the next or negative half of the cycle
OF the applied grid potential the grid
Is made negative W it'll respect to- the
filamenti but does mot lose the cleo
irons uigain. Thus a negative charge
is built up on Il grid during the, posi-.
tive portion Of each cycle, the cumu-
lative EFFECT Of which is to produce a
decrease of the plate. current, during
the period that the alternating differ
ence OF potential called a waves train
IS applied.tO the, grid: IT, = ,s..
After the alternating difference Of
potential applied to: the grid has
ceased, the grid does not immediately
lose Its negative charge. The grid
leak forms high resistance path, for
the negative char &c of the grid to
leak OFT down. 10 the tilament, slowly.
II no grid leak were used, the grid
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06

transposing this equation the imped-
ance is equal to the applied voltage
divided by the current. The imped-
ance Of vacuum tube plate circuit,
internally between the filament and
the plate, when the grid Is at zero
potential, is an important constant Of
Il vacuum tube and is called the in
ternal plate impedance.
The internal grid impedance Of a
vacuum tube used in ARABIC set as
Il detector determines the Importance
Of the telephones that will give best
results when connected in the plate
circuit of that particular tube.
1t IS then not only the resistance Of
pair Of telephones, but also the in
ductance and the distributed capacity
Of the winding that cause the maxi
mum current to flow in the telephones
for given change in. grid potential.
The internal plate impedance Of a
vacuum tube varies only slightly with
differeilt plate voltage. 1t is more an
Inherent characteristic Of the tube
which ps determined by the design.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
New Rp.oIo FILTER A MARVEL
campht. III Device That separa tvs TeIs.
phone and Telegraph
Messages. 4

Although much has beenksai&l and
employed by the telephone lines and
by advanced radio workers for the
separation Of telephone and tele graz PHI
messages, says the Scientific A. neri-
can, it remained for DR.. Flank
b. Jewett. chief engineer of the " est
ern Electric companyh to demonst rate
how the filter, permits Of transmit ting
radio telephone and telegraph nes-
sages simultaneously, and OF separa ting
these messages at the receiving md,
at meeting of the American Irstis
tute of Electrical Engineers ~
The present elet trical filter is Athe,
invention Of DR.. IS. A. Campbelf
telephone engineer and makes it n os-
sible to separate II be various freqd en-
cies at which. IT, e individual t, lie
phone and TELEGRAPH. messages are { al
rled. The detected electrical curry mt
in radio receiving set is pass ell
through the filter Which separates i lie
frequencies Of the telegraph messaA e
from those Of the Telephone.
The filter differs materially from, the
ordinary tuned circuits familiar to theA
radio enthusiast, since dt separates not
single frequencies but bands OF fire.
quencies of any predetermined width.
The filter makesL it possible to sep
arate the band tf frequencies COM
prising the telepht me message from the
band comprising, the telegraph mes
sage. It can a1sn separate one tele.
phope message from another.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
joke on Famous Composer.

u A certain newly rich person with
more money than culture called on NJ.
Massenet and said that he had seen
his photograph in a paper and had
read that lie WAS "a clever pianist"
Would M. Massenet play few pieces
at little party? He would be well
paid Of course 49,. .
! The world.famous musician . was
greatly amused. "Certainly!" lie re-
piled. "What nightT' '"Thursday.'
Thursday! What pity! I am en-
gagged ON Thursday. But I can give
the address of friend an excellent
pianist, who can play all the modern
dances beautifully"
SO saying, Massenet gave the I'M
fortunate newly rich the address Of
Saint. Saens! Obviously the victim Of
Massenet's joke Ind never heard Of
Saint-Saens. for lie called on the dis
tinguished composer and was promptly
kicked out. Saint.Saens brobded over
the insult for some hours before he
saw the Joke.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06

would soon collect sufficient mega
tive charge to reduce the plate. cur
rent to zero and the tube would cease
to function. Hills. ..aE. ,s'>sG. g. !. N,
A grid leak having too low resist
ance will not allow 4 sufficiently high
negative charge to collect on the grid,
resulting In very small plate, cur
rent reduction and weak response in
the telephone receivers. ..a'
On the other hand, If the grid leak
is of too, high resistance, too high
negative charge will collect on the
grid and the. condition of no grid leak
will be approached 1T w.,
In any electrical circuit that has
a difference Of potential applied to
it, the current that will flow depends
upon the 'impeCfance"s of that circuit !;
just as In the flow Of water through
a pipe. the quantity Of water that
will flow when any given pressure
is applied depends upon: how much
the flow through the pipe lis impeded
by the friction Of the particles Of
water against the sides Of the pipe
and against one another
In the electrical circuit, the rela-
ton between these three quantities
is that the current which will flow
is equal to the applied differences Of
potential divided by the impedance
where the current is In amperes, the
applied difference Of potential is in
volts and the impedance in ohms. On
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
FREE AIR" AT THE GRAND
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

: Shooting" of the motion picture
"Fair Air." an adaptation from Sin
clair Lewis story of that name, dis
covered, Minnesota and the North
west as an outdoor studio for film
making equal to California in many
respects, surprising the coast in GER
tain scenic. opportunities. The glimps-
cs of the Northwest, from St. Paul
to remotest parts Of Glacier Park in
Gree Air." which will be screened
at the Grand theater tonight and Fri
day, matinee and evening, indicate
the possibilities of this new field in
which two young St. Paul men have
begun pioneering and purpose to
continue. -
=, Mr.. Lewis is also a product Of Min
nesota. .~
The story of Free Air" is a ro-
nance Of a man and a maid drawn
together by the mutual bonds of love
and admiration of the finer things of
life. The Milt and Claire ir the
story may be the Jack and Jill of
any community in the Unitei States
Their problems are the py oblems of
every man and woman w'no ever met
under the common can opy of under.
standing. (
A swiftly moving STORY, with situa.
tons that unfol:'. with amazing
rapidity, the story of "Free Air" ap.
proaches its clir,ax with a succes.
sion OF thrills ard developments that
will awaken toe emotions of every
member OF an audience. 1t is a
story that e.;H bodies within itself all
mat theatef' :oers love best; splendid
actlng, a seq lies of beautiful scenes
ana roMp lce that will win instant
approval.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-06
When Joking 10 Dangerous.

Husbands should be careful how
they spring jokes at the table. And
wives should be alert on guard against
the consequences of q surprise
that amounts to a shock in certain
cases-such as that at New York re-
Gently, for instance.
Men who toss off jokes at the table
and cause their. wives to laugh so sud-
dcAly that they pull piece of meat
into the trachea and choke to death
have a grave responsibility. OF course,
the habitual joker who gets a fresh
stock every week runs no such risks.
His wife is immune to laughter at his
funny cracks" and stands in no dam
GER -, sf.p,13', $s54- -.
But fellows who are pleasant only
once in long time, and who "pull a
joke" perhaps twice in a lifetime,
should time their efforts so that their
wives have not mOuthful Of meat
handy to pull into their wlndpipes. For
that Is not what windpipes are for, and
they resent intrusion Of solids~-Ex-
change.