davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
Leon Cadore's History Now
Has A Win Recorded to His
Credit Over The Giants

This month marks an epoch in the
life of Leon Galore, veteran hurler OF
the Dodgers. For it was on the first
of September that he turned in his
first victory over the New York Giants.
He had been trounced six times by Nc
Graw's men. These six setbacks have
helped give Galore a poor record fol
the season, although he had been
working hard and pitching good ball
at times.
Galore has been in the big show sew
en- year and is one of the few good
men who have not changed clubs dur
ing their careers of any length. LeoI
Joined the Dodgers permanently il
1917. after he had been tried out II
the spring of 1916 and farmed to Mont
real.
He's a Chicago boy. Was born il
the Windy City Nov. 20, 1892. He
started his baseball career with Van
couver in 1911, and the very next sea
son took a trans-continental journe!
to Jersey City, to PLAY with the Inter
national league club there.
He played with Wilkesbarre ant
Trenton before the season ended ant
then was caught in the draft by thu
st. Louis Browns. Evidently Leon hal
taken jokes about ST. Louis s~eriousl.
and preferred Wilkesbarre to the tail
end town. (Wonder if he'd like t
do it over again nowO.
He stayed in WilkesbaTre the mex
season and then came the shift t.
Montreal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
Prepare For Big Series
Between Yanks BROWNS
Starting Next Saturday

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13. = Carpenters
today began adding box seats back OF
the third baseline at Sportsman's
park for handling the crowds in the
Yankee-Browns three game series
starting next Saturday and for pos
sible use in the worlds series.
While the Browns today begin thei;
final series with Boston, New York
will face the White Sox at Chicago.
and fans here are optimistic that the
status quo at least will be maintained
in the pennant race if the Browns dc
not improve their position before the
end of the week.
President B. B. Johnson Of the
American League witnessed yester
days game and conferred with own
ers of the Browns. II was understood
he was giving them advice on manag
ing the worlds series but he declared
no meeting of the league advisory
committee would be called TO make
worlds series arrangements until the
pennant race is decided.
Nearly ten thousand requests fol
reservations for the worlds series
have been received by business man.
ager Bobby Quinn, since the announce
ment that those received after last
Sunday would be given conditional
consideration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
PROFESSIONAL GOLF
PROBLEM COMES UP

Because he wants to make all the
money he can while his sun is shining,
Walter Hagen, British open champion,
is getting in bad with the golf fans.
Hagen, on account of previous en-
gagements," did not defend his title as
western open champion in the recent
tournament at Detroit and he was
severely criticized. The championship
was held at his own club and the Off
Gals of the club considered it an act
of ingratitude that he took a lot of
color out of the tournament by not
competing.
Many prominent golf fans express
the opinion that professional golfers
are becoming too mercenary and are
giving the game a faint of CONNER
cialism close to that of the prize ring.
1t is easy for one without the oppor-
tunity to criticize others for making
money The reign of a golf king has
always been short and champions have
to make the best Of their limited
opportunities.
Boxing Champs die
Johnny Wilson, middleweight cham
pion, and Johnny Kilbane, feather
weight champion, are in for moro
trouble. Wilson and Kilbane are rec
ognized now in New York only as for
{ mer champions and it is understood
that the National Boxing Association
of America, which recently allied it,
self with the French Federation, is go,
ing after the two a~ctionless champions
and may vacate their titles if they re
3 fuse to fight.
While the New York commission
may be criticized for acting in the
capacity of a matchmaker, the gov
errors of boxing in New York are
doing much to break up the trust
arrangement which has kept many Of
the best American boxers from work
ing in New York.
Billy Miske, St. Paul heavyweight
and one of the best in the division, has
complained that he couldn't get {
fight in New York, because he didn't
+. belong to the inside click.
The commission, however, opehe
the way for him by a decree that Bill
Brennan would have to fight him be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
SISLER OUT OF GAME
WITH SORE MUSCLE;
BROWNS ARE GLOOMY
tBy Associated Press)

- <AooOSAdNCu Z
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.-Gloom settled
over Sportsman's park, the American
League diamond here, when the fans
learned that George Sisler, star first
baseman and batting champion of the
major leagues, was out .of the game
with a sprained muscles in his right
shoulder and might not play again
this season. Sisler had just boosted
his record for hitting in consecutive
games to 80, within one,of tie mark
made by Ty Cobb back in 1911.
Though unable to get,in the lineup
yesterday George was on the side
lines to inspire his teammates and the
fans with hope that he.would soon be
able to return to his regular position
DR.. Hyland, the clubs physician,
has ordered Sisler to take a complete
rest and his arm and shoulder are in
a cast SO he will be out of the game
at least three days. Sisler suffered
his injury in Mondays game against
Detroit when he was struck on the
shoulder with a pitched ball.
Injury Aggravated.
The injury was aggravated in a lat
Ter inning. when Sisler, in reaching
Mfor a wide throw, sprained the mus
@cles in his shoulder. Despite the in
jury, he remained in the game. and
eonly the fact that he was unable to
raise his arm prompted him to apprise
Manager Foil that he would be I'M
able to play yesterday.
Sisters reputation of being the best
all-around player of the major leagues
today is borne out by unofficial av-
erages bept by local newspapers. Ac-
cording to these averages, including
Mondays game, he is the leading ma
jor league hitter with a batting av-
erage of 425. He is the only Ameri-
can Lacquer with more than 200 hits
for the season. His hits total 234,
giving him a Lead of 81 over his near
est rival in the major leagues, Rogers
Hornsby, leading hitter of the Ma
%tional league.
Tied with Carey.
In the number of runs scored he is
tied with Max Carey, of Pittsburg, at
124. In stolen bases, Sisler with AZ,
is 10 ahead of his nearest American
League rival, Kenneth Williams, and
well ahead of Carey in the National
League.
Sisters teammates as well as the
fans aware of his determination to
help the locals bring a pennant to this
city, the first since 1883, have pre-
dicted that Sisler would disregard any
medical advice and would be back in
the game when the New York team
arrives here next Saturday for the
final series of the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
Chips and Slips

From the report of a liquor case
in a Richmond (va.) paper:
Yes. sir, he says Henry were max
ing $40 ev'y week, and he didn't pay
but $40 protection.
Las Monday a federal prohibition
officer came and say: You has got to
move aut, cause l gwine ter raid you
On Wednesday, and I don't want to
find no evidence here
Henry say, 1 pay $40 a week for
protection, and protection Use gwine
to git and don't you touch nothin' in
dis here house.
And Henry a didn't nobody raid
him!"-Literary Digest.
Buff and Villa didn't meet Tuesday
at Ebbet's field, Brooklyn. Rain made
its debut and spoiled the plans.
They hit for the CIRCUIT Tuesday.
SEVERED, st. Louis Browns; Magee,
Minneapolis; Terry, Toledo.
Earlham Grid candidates turned out
in good shape for the initial meeting
Tuesday. Although Coach Move was
not present, the men were taken care
of by Assistant Coach Levie, who
handed out a few suits and made ready
for a more extensive practice to be
held Wednesday morning.
CHICAGO goes on record for max
ing a triple play. 1t was made in the
first inning of Tuesdays game witt
Cleveland at Chicago. The bases were
filled when Gardner grounded t Col
Inns, whose toss to Johnson forced Nc
Nulty at second. ~Johnson's throw t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
AND LIBERTY
TO CLASH THURSDAY

Liberty and the Eagles will meet
for their third time this season at Elk
hibtion park Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock, STANDARD time).
The Eagles defeated the Liberty
nine on it's own lot, but in a later game
at Exhibition park, the birdmen were
downed in a hard game.
When they take tne field the third
time, a battle royal will be staged.
Pete Minner will hurl for the Eagles
and Liberty is expected to have a hurl-
er able to hold the swatting Eagles.
The clubs will lineup as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

Kid McCoy's ninth romance was
wrecked by a telegram just previous
to his marriage to Mrs. JacQueline Nc
Dowell. Norman Selby is the Kids
real name, which appeared on the
marriage license.
The telegram which stopped all pro-
ceedings was discovered by his pros
pective ninth wife. The telegram was
signed, "Redhead."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
American Association
GAM ES TODAY
National Leaque,

Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
American League.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
American Association,
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
TWO r KILLED

TULSA, Okla, Sept. IS. Tommy
C"Pewee") Tucker, Is, and Archie J.
Stowell, %, aviators, were instantly
killed late Tuesday, when their plane
piloted by StoweIl, fell $50 feet near
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

Shelly doubled Gardner, and when
Wamby tried to score, Sheely's throw
to Yaryan retired him for the third
out. Jameson, who was on third when
Gardner hit the grounder. scored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

Athletic field event records
usually r broken by inches or
even fractions of inche- in these
days of keen competition. But De
Hart Hubbard, negro of the Cinc,n-
natl A. c., recently broke tie junior
national A. A. U. record TO. the
broad jump by 7 fo1t and 81
inches The old mark, z3 feet /
inch, was made in 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

another DempSey-Brennan night.
Before Lee Flynn stepped out as
advising matchmaker" at Madison
Square Garden, many managers and
fighters protested that it was impos
sible to get a fight in New York that
might work to the disadvantage of
any of the boxers in the big Flynn
stable.
Hal Chase, basebalIs greatest first
baseman, is now working ten hours
a day stacking lumber in a yard in
San Jose, Cal, for a salary of 81 a
day, according to reports from the
coast. Chase might o be working
for five times that much an hour, If he
had acted differently.
Phil Douglas isn't working at all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

oI LOu1S-fnliadeIphla, (raln).
American League.
At Chicago R H E
Cleveland ......105 600 002-s II /
Chicago 900 10 600 9 o
Uhle and Sewell; Duff, Bowles,
Blankenship and Yaryan, Graham.
At st. Louis R H E
Detroit ........o1s 100 oo1-6 ~ /
St Louis ......011 010 23x-S Is 4
Dauss and Bassler; Kolp, vangilder,
Pruett and SEVERED.
American Association.
At Columbus R II E
indianapolis 1000 900 121-4 IL o
Columbus 1000 900 032-5 s 0
Bartlett, Cavet and Kruger; North
rop, Snyder and Hartley.
Second game r n z
Indianapolis 1000 600 1901 8 2
Columbus 1000 100 02x-3 9 2
Causey and Kruger; Palmer and
Lees.
At Minneapolis r H e
Milwaukee .....010 600 02oN3 9 o
Minneapolis lilo 002 10x-5 IL 0
Pott, Bigbee and Myatt; Holdings
worth and Mayer.
At Toledo r H e
Louisville ......010 DOL o1O-3 s 2
Toledo OPP DOL 0Ox-5 6 /
Estell and Meyer; Bedient and
Kocher.
Second game R H E
Louisville 100 600 o20-3 6 /
Toledo 600 100 100 2 5 5
Holly and Brottem, Meyer; Ayres
and Kocher.
AT. st. Paul r H E
Kansas City ...010 030 O00-4 s 0
st. Paul 1000 100 600 l 6 0
Campbell and Skiff; Sheehan and
Gonzales.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

"Red" Roberts, one Of the lead
ing figures in Centre colleges spec
tacular gridiron performances the
past seasons, will captain this
years team. He is optimistic ovei
the eleven's outlook for this fan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

Thirty-fve million women and girls
buy something each day in some re
tail store in this country, observers
say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
National eadlIe
American League.

fore permission would be granted fol
another Dempsey-Brennan fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
Yesterday S Games
National eanne

NdLIohdI League.
Boston-Pittsburgh, (rain).
st. Louis -Philadelphia, (rain).
American eanue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

Frank c. Hale, Arlington, Ind.
w. L. Henry Jr. G. Co., Whitewater, Ind.
C. L. Pitts, Williamsburg. Ind.
King G. Macy. Fountain City, Ind.
WoIland & Johnson, Haeerstown, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

The Boston Garage, Boston, Ind.
Roscoe Helms, CenterviIIe, Ind.
Geo. T. Bowen G. Son, Chester, Ind.
J. r. Carroll, Fountain City, Ind.
J. r. King & Son, Greensboro, Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
RAILWAY CLERKS VOTE
TO KEEP LABOR CART

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-By vote
of almost two to one the railway pos
tai clerks have voted to continue IA
filiation with the American Federation
Of Labor, 1t was announced today by
the railway mail association. A refer
endum mail ballot taken by the asso-
citation during September resulted in
7,131 votes favoring continuation of
affiliation to $3.50 against
The railway postal clerks affiliated
with the federation In 1917. because of
the oppressive policies Of Postmaster
General Burleson." the railway asso-
citation asserted in a stateTN&nt which
added:
Since the resignation Of Postmaster
General Hays there has been a return
TO the discredited. Burleson policies
in the conduct Of the postal service
and the reatment of the postal en-
ployes."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
Illegal Possession
Bonds Cause Arrest

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 21.-Fede-
raj warrants charging illegal posses
sion Of government bonds were issued
late today by United States District
Attorney, s. E. Murray against N. T.
Arvidson, 46, New York, Frank H.
Pringle, 80. Granville, N. Y. and
Brooklyn, and w ]. Pierce, Al, New
York. The three mon were arrested
at local hotel today. -...
In bag IN the room said by the
police to have been occupied by Avid
son the police declare they found gov
ernnent bonds and railroad securities
to the amount Of $16.5Oo OF which
amount $1,000 was In registered VIC
tory and Liberty loan bonds
According to the police the men at
tempted to sell the securities to a local
bushes sman and told him, the police
declare they had 100000 additional
securities to offer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
Arrest Attorney
For Intimidation
OF Federal Jury

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. 31.-Hooper
Alexander, former United States district
attorney for Georgia, and one Of the
most prominent attorneys In this SEQ
tion, was arrested here late today on
charges growing out Of his alleged ef-
forts to intimidate the federal grand
Jury now in session.
Mr.. Alexander was released on his own
recognizanoe by United States Commits
sioner Cclouitt.
next week. It was stated; at the request
Of the district attorney. Mr.. Alexander
expressed his readiness to have the hear
ing at once, but agreed TO postponenen:
until next week.
George C, Golding, special agent of the
United States bureau of intelligence, in
swearing out the warrant against the
former district attorney. charged him
with attempting to influence the grand
jury in the case Of DIR. C. E. Murphy,
who Is charged with violation of the fed
eral narcotic act.
Mr.. Alexander admitted that he had
written a communication to the fore
man OF the grand Jury urging him to
substantiats all testimony that was Of
fered before the grand jury with ref
erence to the charges against Or. Muir
ply. IT simply asked the foreman of
the grand Jury to have the tnvestiga-
tlon of the charges against DR.. Murphy
supported by testimony and not allow the
district attorneys office to place a num-
Der of witnesses on the stand whose tes.
timory could not be substantiated," he
said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
administration Tariff ActOf
1922 Goes Into Effect TOdaU
Congress Has Delegated Some
of It's Powers in Customs
Department Of President.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-America
tariff making will enter a new phase
tomorrow with the coming into force
of the tariff act Of 1922. For the first
time. congress has delegated part of
It's authority over taxes at the customs
houses comforting on the President
broad powers increase or decrease
rates and to change from foreign 20
American valuation as theP basis for
assessing advalorem duties on i'm
ports.
Referring to the sections carrying
this great authority, President Harding
in attaching his signature to the new
act, declared today that "if we sue
ceed as hope we succeed In making
effective the elastic provisions Of this,
this win prove the greatest contribu-
ton toward progress in tariff making
IN a country" -.
The tariff commission. created dur
ing the administration Of President
Wilson will be the agency through
which the president will exercise his
new authority. The commission will
make extensive Investigations into
costs of production at home and abroad
and will report It's findings with re-
concentrations for rate valuation
changes to the President.
Applications for changes in rates or
valuation basis will be referred to the
commission. II the facts presented
justified action. investigation. and per-
haps, hearings would follow.
Rules and regulations will be an
nounced chairman Marvin said today
when the commission works out de-
tails Of methods Of procedure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
Former Justice Clarke Says
He's Not After Democratic
Nomination For Presidency

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Sept 21.-Re-
ports that Former Justice John H.
Clarke Of the United States supreme
court has resigned from the bench in
order to seek the Democratic nomina-
ton for President In 1924 on a League
OF Nations platform, were denied by
Justice Clarke In a statement issued
here today.
Although. he hopes to laid in the
search for the man or group Of men and
women competent for leadership of the
league cause, and proposes to devote
much OF his leisure to working for the
league, he has no intention Of becoming
candidate for any office, he declared
To g lawyer" said Justice Charge
there is no higher honor than that
which have had. and when : resigned
I did not intend to become, and shall
not under any circumstances hereafter
become a candidate for any public Of
flee. There are now, and are likely tc
be in the future more than enough can
didateS for every office, but I think
there are not enough mon or women
maintaining a position OF independence
such that they can tell the truth to the
country, unbiased by personal or parti-
san interest Such position of inde-
pendence / hope to maintain"
A careful study Of the proposed League
Of Nations before the treaty of Versail-
les was concluded, Justice Clarke said
left him with the profound conviction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
CHANGES FREIGHT
RATES MA I REACT
Statements Made at Investiga-
ton That Southern Com
merce Would Suffer.

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept 21.-statements
that proposed changes in the southern
freight class rates, as recommended by
the railroads would react against COM
rnerce in the south, especially wholesale
and retail grocery trade were made at
the closing session here today of the
investigation being conducted by the L.
C. C.
The carriers proposals to eliminate
classification and cancel all shipments
OF less than carload lots would greatly
increase rates on food products, accord
ing to testimony by T. D. Guthrie. traf-
flc manager of the American Wholesale
Grocery association. These rates would
greatly increase the cost OF living in this
section and would have a tendency to
put out of business many wholesalers
dependent upon shipments of food prod
ucts from northern and western markets,
1t was stated by Mr.. Guthrie, whose tes-
tinony was Eubstantiated by Frances E.
Hamper, president of the National Re-
tail Grocers' association.
Letters from merchants from all parts
of the south protesting against increased
freight rates on less than carload ship
ments were offered by both Mr.. Guthrie
and Mr.. Kemper. -.
The hearings will be resumed in Ashe-
Vile on Oct 4th. .-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22

wAsHIN GToN. Sept. 21.-Final
touches were given in congress today 70
last moment legislation and leaders pre-
dicted adjournment sine die tonorro"
afternoon, releasing members for the
election campaign until the prospective
call by President Harding for session
about Nov. 10.
The deficiency appropriation bill To-
night was the only important bill on the
Republican leaders program for passage
before adjournment. This bill was passed
TODAY by the Senate, and after the con-
ferees report tomorrow the adjournment
aayels are due to fall. The House reso-
luton arranging for adjournment at .
o'clock was given today to Chairman
warren OF the appropriations committee
70 present to the Senate for adoption on
completion of the deficiency bill
Senate leaders were prepared 10 defer
adlournment an hour or two longer II
necessary.
President Harding was expected 70 ST.
tend the closing hours OF Congress, 70
sign the deficiency measure and other
minor papers.
Postponement OF action on Two other
;roportant bills before the Senate, the
administration measure to loan 5000
400 to Liberia, and the Dyer anti-lynch-
snr bin. appeared TO be certain. Re-
,,,shl.can leaders said that opposition
would prevent votes being reached on
both the bills. -,
Opponents OF the anti-lynching bill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-22
ANOTHER SOLDIERS
BONUS INTRODUCED
Veterans Refund and Adjust
ed Compensation Act Will
Be Title.

WASHINGTON, Sept. q. - Senator
Bursum, Republican, New Mexico. late
today. introduced in the Senate another
bonus measure defined in its title as the
veterans refund and adjusted compensa-
sation act"
The measure would provide for a pay
ment Of $40 for each month Of servics
together with the return OF all compui-
sorry allotments by the service men and
payments on account of government In
surance between April 5. 1917, and July
/, 1919.
No provision Is made for financing the
bonus.
Where the amount due a veteran did
not exceed $50. 1t would be paid In full
on October l. 1928. In all other cases 30
per cent would be paid Oct. 1, 1873 and
the remainder on Oct. I, 1925, together
with interest at four per cent.
The obligations given by the govern
ment on unpaid sums could not be used as
security for loans except under regula-
tions prescribed by the secretarys Of
war and the navy