davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Pirates Blank PhiIs
In Opener, 2 to 0

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 1a.-The Phillies
made their presence known In Pittsburgh to-
day by dropping the first game to the
Pirates. 2 to o. Cooper, Of Pittsburgh, held
the visitors to six scattered hits. The
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Fight Show Postponed.

The management of the Sport
land Heights Arena was forced to
call off last nights boxing card be-
cause of wet weather. The bouts
will be run off Friday night at
S:30 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

-Nth L " " " " " " " ~
Runs-R. Jones. Cobb. Beach. Heimann.
Clark. Witt. Errors-Heilmann, Pipp, Nc
Nally. ThTee-base hit-Heilmann. Two
base hits-Rigney (2l. veach. Double play
-Rigney to Cutshaw to Blue. Bases on
balls-Of Pillette. .; OF Murray. 1. Struck
Out-By Pillette. 4. Hit by pitched ball
BY Pillette tSchang. s. Jonesl. Left on
bases-Detroit. I: New York. IL. Umpires
Evans and Dineen
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
MOhawks, 5.
War Finance, 2.

Runs-Langdon. williams. Burns, Scho-
field. Frydinser Quigley, Schrider Errors
Stuart t21, Berlin. Gallagher, Smith, Will
tams. Two-base hits-Schoield. Berlin.
Stuart. Three-base hit-Haycock. Stolen
base-Langdon. Sacrifice hits-Cox Sim
monds. Bases on balIs-On smith, ); of
Schrider, l. Struck out-By smith, IL: by
Schrider. Z. Double play-williams to
Burns to Dyer. Passed balls-Haycock C2)
Hit by pitcher-By Smith (Berlin); by
Schrider Dyer. Cmpires-Nau and sutton.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

Runs-Meusel. Young, Kelly t2). Gun
ningham, Bohne, Caveney. Errors-Pinelli.
Caveney. Two-base hits-Hargrave, Kelly.
Three-base hits-Young. Daubert. Sacrifice
fy-Burns. Stolen bases-Keily. Frisch.
Struck out-By Nehf. 1; by Luque, 1. Bases
on balls-Of Nehf. 1: of Ludue. 1. Dou'
Bile plays-Pinelli to Bohne to Daubert; Ban
croft to Rawlings to Kelly. Hits-Of
Luque, 8 in Z innings: of Markle. in 2 in
nings. Left on bases-Gtants. 8; Cincinnati,
T. Umpires-Rigler and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Anacostia Eagles, 2.
Mount Rainier, 1.

huHs-bfUuIht, SIhgtr, CauseT. ErrOrs-
Gather t2l, c. Myers, Handy. Stolen
hases-Brudine (3). Gather. A. Bellman.
Sacrifice hit-Gaither. Bases on balls-Of
Hoffman. 9. Struck out-By Csilton. 0;
by Hoffman. Z. Wild pitch-Usilton.
Time of game-1:40. Umpire-Bratbur
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Totals. "a g "a II Totals.
MATTED for Hubbell in eighth.

NBatted for Hubbell in eighth.
Score by innings:
Philliss w 0 0 O q 90
Pittsburgh 80. , o o o y
Runs-Carey. Tierney. Error-Msrauvile.
Tv obase hits-Rohwer. Fletcher. Three
base hits-Bigbee, Tierney. Sacrifice hit
Grimm Stolen base-Carey. Base on balls
on Hubbell. 1; of G. Smith, 1. Struck
out-By Cooper, 3: by Hubbell. 8. Will
pitcl-Cooper. Left on bases-Philadelphia
I: Pittsburgh, Z. Umpires-Klem and Pfir-
man. Time, :27 2-5.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

Del Ray Is without a game for
Sunday, unlimited mines interested
call Manager Wells. Alexandria 1886
after o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED
STARS OF BENEFIT GAME.

DRIES will be awarded to the
leading performers in the COS
tello st-Knickerbocker baseball
benefit game. to be played at the
Georgia avenue stadium Saturday.
July 20.
The prizes will go to the winning
hurler. player making the most hits.
the leading run-getter. the man who
makes the longest hit, and the pitcher
who sends the most men down via
the strikeout route.
Proceeds of the game will be do
mated to the Catholic Community
House and the sale Of tickets for
this game. one of the premier sand
lot attractions of the season. is ex-
pected to run up into the thousands.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

Two-base hits-HarriS, Speaker.
stolen baSes-Evans. wamby, Wood.
sacrinces-Sewell, Speaker. Wood.
Left ON gton, 8,
Cleveland, o. Base on balis--0n
BrilIheart. 9; Covelexkie, 2. struck
out-By BriIlheart. 2; Coveleslie, ?.
Losing pitcher-PrilIheart. Um-
pires - Moriarfty and Hildebrand
Time of game-3;0O.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Totals. 20 IL "a II

Score by innings
Trinity ity.... 90 90 o o o. o
Holy Name. 2 so 1 o 2 O x-10
Runs-werle t3). -Kirchner Morris, Far
rington, Lovelace. Joseph werres (2). Er-
rors-Homan- Bucher. Dove. Mills Two
base hits-garrington. Hunt. Sacrifice hits
-Homan. MeCullum. Hiileary. Bases
nalls-Oh Bucher, 8: Oh Farrington, 2; of
Houser. 5. Struck out-By Bucher. 4; by
harrington. o; by Houser. 8. Double play
Haney to Homan. Passed ball-Dove,
Wrenn i2l. Balk-Burher. Hit by pitcher
by Farrington tGoldsnith) Umpire-wil-
son.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
MARCUS JACKSON LEAVES
BALTIMORE FOR SYRACUSE.

DITCHER Marcus Jackson. main
stay on the mound for Catholic
University for the past three sea
sons, who has been a member oi
Jack Dunn's Baltimore Oriole huri'
ing staff for the past few weeks
has been made a free agent.
Jackson has gone up to Syra'
cuse, where he will endeavor to
hook up with Bill Clymer's Newark
Bears.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

Runs-Hooper t2l. Strunk. Falk, Sheely.
Schalk t2). Leverette. Error-Pratt Two
base hits-Harris f2l. Leverette f2l. Falk.
Three -base hit-O Rourke. Sacrifice hit
johnson. Double 2lays-Dugan (unassisted); !;
Johnson TO f. Collins tn Shpeiy. Left. on
bases-Chicago, Z; Boston, 0. Bases on
halls-On Leverette. 3; of Herguson. ]: on
Earr. !. Hits-On Ferguson. in 3 2-3 in
nings: OF Karr, In ! l-3 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Ksrr 'E. COllins): by Deverette
IBurnsl. Struck put-By Leverette. 2: by
Ferguson. I. Losing pitcher-Ferruson.
Umpires-Connolly and Owens. Time, l:44.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

Calling EN- Right
In D. C. Sportdom
) M KEDN cAUGER.

close games are the usual thing In
the Sunday doubleheadcrs. At this
writing the Sterling. Rialto and Herzl
teams are practically tied for hrst
place. the former two with three wins
and loss apiece and the latter with
two wins and loss. Only the good
heartedness of the Herzls keeps them
from an equal footing with the others.
They refused to accept a forfeit
game from the Aipines. giving that
team a chance to play It OF later.
The Alpines and Kamels bring up the
rear. but are still very much In the
fight and either has a chance to COP
Sunday afternoon at o'clock the
.Rialtos and Herz's will clash on dia-
mond number three on the Monument
Lot and fireworks should be the order
Of the day. Realizing that this may
be the game Of games. the league
officials have gone a step ahead ano
secured the services OF an association
umpire. Eddie Bratburd. to handle the
indicator.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

The management of the Linworth
A. c. Is requested to phone the Lex
ington A. c. at Franklin 1850 today.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

Totals. "a 927 III Totals. "a 10 81 !:
sBatted for Luque in seventh.
tBatted for Markle in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

Totals. as 1925 l2I TotsIs. %. 81 Z p
Burns out; hit BY bstted ball.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Holy Name, 10.
Trinity, 0.
JUNIOR DIVISION

Totals: q "a II
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

ponent Is proDlematfcal, but Mails
viii probably get the assignment.
Members of the Boys Club gave
a series of interesting exhibitions
before the game. Most of them
were physical exercises which had
been taught them by those in charge
of the club.
y The most interesting, probably.
was the battle royal A number of
youngsters. with their hands sub
merged deep in mans size boxing
gloves. were blindfolded and let
loose on the diamond with instruc-
tions to make II snappy. Naturally
they had a tough time finding an
opponent and when they did locate
one It was impossible to be certain
who he was.
MEX Altrock corralled one of the
kids in corner and started slap
ping his face. using a first base
man mitt as a boxing glove. The
youngster naturally thought he had
an opponent his own size and was
surprised and disgusted when he
found he coulda't t,uch his ad-
vsfeary. He was kA.ne. however
tsAang everything that Nick sent
and when he finally found out he
had been boxing with the great
comedian was the proudest kid on
the rot.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

Erick Erickson may get a chance
to stop the Tribe this afternoon in
the second game of the series.
ETfck has always had some sort of
a charm over the Indians. and
Milan may rely on this to break
SPEAKERS string.
Who Erick will draw for an op-
ponent Is problematical, but Mails
viii probably get the assignment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
DEMOCRATIC FORCES
ORGANIZED MONDAY

Plans for getting out strong county
and legislative ticket will be made at
a meeting of Democratic workers of
this city, to be held in the auto sales
rooms of the McFail Auto company,
X. of P. temple, next Monday evening,
according to Joel Moore, county chair
man.
Walter S. Chambers of Newcastle,
who was in this city Wednesday, is
anxious to get strong local represen-
tation at the state meeting to be held
in Indianapolis Feb. It, At the meet
ing Monday night the number to at
tend from this city will be ascertained.
Democrats mentioned to date for
Office are: State senate, William Ha-
berkern, state representative from
Wayne and Union counties; Joseph
Waterman and George Young; and
sheriff, Dan Chapman.
B. B. Shiveley of Marion, attorney
and orator of ability, has announced
! his candidacy for the nomination for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09

One lot of Dresses in Trico-
tines, Poiret Twills and Can
ton Crepe, values up to $500.
Bankrupt Sale price
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09

many directions but has not yet been
able to establish real authority; 1t
has not had tine to replace the Brit
ish machinery Of law and order with
machinery of its own.
These incidents prove that the pro-
visional governments writ runs not
among large sections of the Republi-
can army and may be some of these
sections are being used, perhaps I'M
Willingly to undermine the foundation
of the Free State"
Urges Release.
Owen O'Duffy, chief of staff of the
Irish Republican army has issued this
statement: THAT there should be
spontaneous and determined action in
Ulster is not surprising. The patience
of our people there has been sorely
tried lately by continued raids, ar
rests and tortures inflicted upon them
by agents of the Northern govern
ment
1.-The majority of those in prison in
Belfast and Derry are suffering be-
cause they carried out my orders
while / was liaison officer to protect
the lives and property of Catholic
civilians from the ravages of Orange
mobs when those who are entrusted
with law and order refuse to give pro-
lection"
The statement concludes: LET the
northern government Immediately re-
lease our prisoners. We have shown
by our actions our desire to have
peace; let the North show by similar
actions that they desire to have
peace. Granted this, none will be.
lieve there would be difficulty in find
ing a common ground"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
MORE RAIDS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
tour of the border during the night,
said today:
1.-THE police arrangements are not as
complete as they can be made to in
sure immunity from invasion. 1t is
unlikely that rebel forces will ever
again attempt to raid the border. II
they do happen to penetrate to this
side they certainly will not find it easy
to get back. The police patrols are
we'll disciplined, trained force, who
know the geography of the country
thoroughly, which is asgreat advantage
in protective operations.
LONDON, Feb All the Ulster
unionists kidnapped in yesterdays
raids with the exception of those TAX
en- in Sligo, were still held today ac-
cording to latest reports from Ireland.
Their number was variously reported
the highest estimate being nearly two
hundred, although most accounts put
the figure considerably lower.
The Morning Posts Belfast CORE
spondent who reports from the Ulster
point of view, says lover CO.. are held.
He describes northern Ireland as
"seething with excitement at the
raids, and the Loyalists ablaze with
Indignation and resentment" He rep
resents the raids as having been at
tended by many fights and speaks of
'innumerable ambushes of the police"
The most sanguinary encounters oc-
Cured at and about Newtown Butler,
according to the correspondent, who
adds: desperate affrays between
the Specials (Constables) and Irish
Republican army members are taking
plact at many points along the border
of Fermanagh and Monaghan" where
a score of Specials were captured I'M
der threats of shooting by the raiders.
His tale of wounded is a long one, but
he gives no total.
Condemn Kidnapping
The London morning newspapers,
including those most friendly to Irish
Nationalism, severely condemn the
kidnappings which the writer's fear
will prevent the pacification of Ire
land and shatter the hopes based on
the Anglo-Irish treaty.
The action of the imperial govern
ment in demanding that the provis-
ional government of south Ireland take
proper measures for the release of
the captured men and prevention of
new outrages is commended by the
Times, which says.
I'VE cannot hold Michael Colliss
and the provisional government blame
less because their conduct recently
has certainly not tended to allay pas
sions that require little kindling. If
there be craftsmanship among them
and a real care for the welfare of the
| whole of Ireland it is urgently neces-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09

sary that these qualities be now
shown"
The Daily Chronicle, which reflects
the government view says it cannot
suppose for a moment that Arthur
Griffith and Mr.. Collins approved the
action which it interprets as IAN act
of war deliberately directed against
Ulster by men who wish to force the
boundary question into armed conflict,
and SO wreck the treaty settlement.
Urges Punishment
The Daily News, which is most sym
pathetic toward the provisional gov
eminent also approves the action OF
the British government and thinks
the provisional administration in
southern Ireland ought to have fore
stalled anything of the kind. 1t calls
upon the provisional government to
punish the lawbreakers, make prompt
redress and Justify its freedom by
proving its capacity and will to pre-
serve order
DUBLIN Feb. 9-The feeling Of
concern and regret" by Premier
Craig of Ulster over yesterdays raids
will be shared by every friend OF
Irish peace" says the Irish Times
These shootings and seizures were
heartbreaking acts of folly and wick
edness. The situation may be saved
yet, and all good Irishmen ought tc
lend aid
The provisional government mus
try to appreciate listers feelings oil
anger and resentment and Premier
Craig must make every possible al
lowance for the provisional govern
ment's difficulties 1t has worked il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
THE FORUM
Editor if The Palladium:

Editor il The Palladium:
l ask all broad-minded voters to re-
member the steps that have been TAX
en- by Mr.. Handiey. Only q short
time ago Mr.. Handley had an article
in your columns stating what ought to
be done for the ex-service men.
And to prove that he was sincere
in his statement he has the ex-service
men to step down from their positions
on the fire department to be filed by
the colored man, and without any
charges preferred against them.
But we have no civil service and
cannot demand trial.
Mr.. Handley has stated that every
change to be made would be left to
the head of that department.
So, now, who saw fit to make these
changes?
Mr.. Handley has, to be sure.
So I wish to remember Mr.. Hand
ley to all ex-service men on next
election.
l thank you.
M. LONG,
Father of three ex-service men
70 Fort Wayne avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
INTENSIVE WORK To MARK DRIVE FOR FUNDS
FOR FREE LIBRARY FOR FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Feb. 9.-Li-
brary week will be one of intensified
library publicity throughout New Gar
den township. Because of immediate
needs, the w. c. T. u. at its last
meeting, adopted plans and appointed
committees to. bring before the resi-
dents of the township the value and
needs of the free library.
These plans are in exact accord.
even in details with those since au-
nounced by the various library asso-
Citations of the state for an Indiana
Library Week" in April. Public Ii
braries everywhere will be strength
ened for greater service if more favor.
ably known and supported.
Under Mrs. Lloyd Pyle, as general
chairman, the following committees
are completing their plans: Mrs. Ray
mond McQuiston has sent announce
ments and letters asking the COOP
Grafton of the churches, farm fedora
ton, oranges and lodges; Mrs Harold
Brinkley and Mrs. Ernest King have
prepared tags and placed the original
posters made by committee members,
and the school students under direo-
ton of Miss Frances Nichols, an in
structor; Mrs. Forrest Lacey, Mrs. Rus
sell Hiatt and Miss Marjory DeArmond
are in charge of the tags which will be
sold Saturday, Feb. IL, by a volunteer
group of high school girls. The fol-
lowing assignments are for the morn
ing, with an exchange of places at
noon an dagain at p. M:
Banks-Helen Smith and Ruth Rey-
nolds.
0. c. Thomas grocery-Edith Davis
and Margaret Thomas
Platt's restaurant-Kate Barrett and
Myrtle Reynolds.
Cooper's Cream Station-Irma and
Florence Cooper and Margaret john
SON
Harris & Harris dry goods-VioleI
Murray and Willard Longfellow.
Brinkley's grocery-Pauline Rey-
holds and Idress Hinshaw.
Palmer's drug store-Mary Macy
and Fay Kerr.
A. 7. Pegg Hardware-Kate Pegg.
Post Office-Mildred Bonita and Col
die Clifford
An essay contest on the value of
the public library is in progress in
the school, The essays will be placed
in the hands of Miss Grace Pitts to be
delivered to the three judges. The
w. c. T. u. has offered a cash prize
of 81 for the best high school essay;
the same for eighth grade; rs cents
for fifth and sixth grade rooms, and
80 cents for the fourth grade.
Catching the spirit of library week,
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McGilliard and
the cast who presented IAN Old-Fash-
toned Mother" to start the kitchen
equipment fund for the Friends
church, have consented to repeat their
play for the benefit of the library
Tuesday evening, Feb. IA, at o'clock
at the X. of P. hail.
The play is a bit of village life in
northern New York state 20 years
ago. 1t is a parable of a mothers
love triumphant over her children's
ingratitude, rewarded by the reforma-
ton of her youngest son through the
efforts of a redeemed tramp whom
they had befriended. The play opens
with rehearsal of the village choir,
with numerous interruptions from q
comical country boy trying to swap
something, and the romantic old maid
of the village who recites original
poetry The cast follows:
Deborah Underhill, mother in Is
rael, Mrs. Forrest McGilliard; Wild
der Bill Pindle, leader of the choir,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open
at Once-Nostrils Cleared.

II your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because of catarrh
or cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at
any drug store. Apply little of this
pure, antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils and let it
penetrate through every air passage
of your head and membranes. Instant
relief.
How good 1t feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuffling. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up, choked up and miserable. Relief
is ure.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09

Fay KEN; Miss Lowry Loving Gus
tard, plain sewing and gossip, Mrs.
James Barrett; Isabel Simpscott, the
village belle, Cora Schroeder; Glorl-
ana Perkins, as good as gold. Kate
Barrett; Sukey Pindle. the widder's
mite, Genevieve; John Underhill, the
prodigal son, Robert Thomas; Charley
Underhill, the elder brother, Delmer
Thomas; Brother Josiah Quakenbush,
whited sepulchre, Howard Lovin /;
Jeremiah Costing, Jerry" merry
heart, Russell Conner; Enoch Rome
an outcast and a wanderer, Charles
Corey; Quintus Todd, the county sher
iff. Forrest McGilliard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
the senate. Former Governor Samuel
NJ Ralston has the office under consid-
Grafton, it is understood.
No More Itchine
PeterSOn'S Ointment

People who use it know that Peter
sons ointment stops itching of skin
and scalp almost instantly" says
Peterson. And l want you to know
that its mighty healing power over
comes piles, old sores and fiery
eczema" 35c, Soc, $1.00, $3.50, $500.
-Adyertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
Twin CAMERA
Continued from Page One.)

claimed in the British forces during
the World war.
Among the records was a pass of
leave from duty in Dunkirk, dated
April /, 1919, naming Taylor at that
time as lieutenant.
An embarkation ticket, bearing the
name of William D. Taylor, the off
Gals stated showed also that he was a
lieutenant. 1t bore the army number
F-56979 and the regiment E. F. c.,
r. A. S. c.
1t is further stated Taylor was dis
charged with the rank of captain Eff
forts to trace Taylor's army record
are being made in London.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
LYNN SHOE WORKERS
ACCEPT WAGE CUT
Final Settlement Is Deferred
by Unions.

LYNN. May 25.-A temporary peace
between the shoe workers and the manu-
facturers Of Lynn was declared tonight
under the terms of which all workers in
the various unions will return to work
tomorrow morning. Every factory IN
Lynn has been closed since Monday
pending a settlement of TIE wage dispute,
and many of the factories had been
closed for eleven months due, the manu-
facturers said, to the high cost of
manufacturing and lack of orders. to-
gether with wage disputes. The wage
agreement terminated April 80.
A temporary cut of Is per cent. was
accepted to-day by the United Shoe
Workers of America. Tonight the three
independent unions affiliated with the
Allied Shoe Workers reached an agree
ment whereby their members will return
to work tomorrow, leaving settlement
of the wage question to the Allied Shoe
Workers Council and the Lynn Shoe
Manufacturers Association. 1t was
stipulated that If no agreement was
reached by these two bodies settlement
would be left to the State Board OF
Arbitration,
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
FIRST ARBITRATION
PLEASES BOTH SIDES
New Court Swiftly Decides
Dispute of Partners as to-
Profits on Goods.

The first case to be arbitrated before
the Arbitration Society of America ended
yesterday with an award of $59S.96 to
Jesse M. Barrymore of Newark in a
dispute with his partner, Benjamin H.
Lee. over the amount due for the pur-
chase of merchandise from the firm.
Both Mr.. Barrymore and Mr.. Lee
who were partners in the firm Of Barry
more-Lee Co., S Cooper Square, stated
they were satisfied with the decision and
agreed that they had received fair
and impartial triar. Alexander Rose
was the arbitrator
Under the law the decision Is binding
and can be enforced by judgment from
the Supreme Court, but Mr.. Lee stated
that no judgment was necessary as he
was quite willing to pay the money.
Lee as an individual bought quantity
of copper utensils from his own firm
and when the bills were rendered a
dispute arose over the price at which
they were to be invoiced Barrymore
contended that the firm was to obtain
a twenty-five per cent profit. while his
partner demanded that the merchandise
be billed at the current market price.
Both men left the society's offices at
115 Broadway smiling and thanked ex-
Judge Moses Grossman, vice-president
of the society, and Mr.. Rose for the
speedy and economical manner in which
the matter was settled.