davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
Sunny Jim Dunn, Of Indians, Proud Of His Team

ically speaking, he couldn't imagine
such thing. And when Charley SOM
ers was advised by a bankers COM
mittee to sell his Cleveland baseball
club holdings Dunn jumped at the
chance to buy the club. His associ-
ates are mainly his partners in the
contracting business who wanted
hobby, too. And you'll usually find a
half dozen of them around at an In
dian game every time the team gets
within a nights ride of Chi.
Jim had tried other hobbies. He
was member of the Iowa National
Guard for years and was a sergeant
when mustered out. Then he tried
politics, being nominated for several
offices.
Down around Marshalltown, Daven-
port and other, nearby towns in. Iowa
folk will tell you that Jim is a hum
mer. First thing he did after buying
the Indians was to cart every last one
of them to Davenport for game with
the minor league club there. l hap
pened to be scribbling the doings of
the team at the time and journeyed
along. And the happiest gent in Dav-
EXPORT that day was James c. Dunn.
A proud papa with his family all doll
ed up couldn't compare with Dunn.
Incidentally Dunn made a winning
team of the Indians and a whiz of a
baseball town out of Cleveland. Right
off the bat he bought Iris Speaker
for over $4,000. This very promptly
led the American league in batting.
Later Spoke became manager and led
the team to its first American league
and world pennants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
Appleby Forced to Play
High Type of Billiards
CBy Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. Eek
perts today were agreed that in winn-
ing the international Glass A 1S.c
balk line amateur billiard title in the
tournament which closed last night,
Edgar T. Appleby, of Mex York, was
forced to play an unusually high type
of billiards.
Appleby, who also holds the Ameri-
can title, came through the tourna-
ment with but one defeat. This was
at the hands of Edouard Roudil. OF
France, who beat him 300 to 129. Al
though the brilliance of the French.
mans play against the champion could
not we'll be exaggerated, Appleby new
ertheless appeared to be off form. He
did not seem able to get the balls IN
position and missed number OF CON-
paratively easy shots.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
Chips and Slips
RUINED BY FATE!

That might be the title of Pete Kill
duff's life history to date. The dimin-
utive infelder has been shipped to the
San Francisco Coast league club by
the Reds when, had fate treated him
kindly, he might be preparing for a
big year in the big show.
Twas like this, as I recall.
Pete Joined the Giants at their Mar
showed McGraw the makings of brill
liant infelder. Mac thought enough of
Pete to keep him until late in the
season. Then the Giants needed a
right handler in their grueling fight for
the peanut" and McGraw saw d
chance to get Cartoonist AL Demaree
from the Cubs. Kilduff was one of the
Giants to figure in the deal.
That started Kilduff on a rough
pathway. He was kicked all over
and out
Pete was born in Weir Kansas,
April 4, 1894, and got his start in base
ball with the Oklahoma City club of
the Western Association in 1914. The
Omaha club of the Western league
drafted him two years later and he
was purchased from that club in 1917
by the Giants for $4,000. On August 8
of that same season he was traded to
the Cubs and on June 2, 1919, was
traded to the Dodgers by the Cubs for
Lee Magee. He was traded to Cinci
this spring. Pete's small stature-five
feet seven he stands-does not handi
cap him in fielding and base running
Earlham will take on the fast But
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
QUAkERS ARE HOPING
TO TIE TIN CAN TO
BULLDOGS OF BUTLER

Buffers basket uIntet Is coming to
Richmond Wednesday night expecting
an eve nbattle when they meen the
Earlham five on the Coliseum floor.
Starting the week with defeat at the
hands of Franklin, they are expecting
to regain the lost ground at the ey-
pense of Earlham Wednesday night,
and Wabash on Saturday night at Tob-
linson hall, Indianapolis.
Indications are that many of the
Butler student body will celebrate
Washington's birthday by coming to
Richmond on special car to back
their team. The Earlhamites, not to
be outdone, held a mammoth pep
meeting at the college Wednesday
noon Speeches were made by the
coaches and the members of the
teams.
Pat Page is expecting the Earlham
uintet to give his men an even race
and is bringing eight men to take
care Of the Quakers. Graham and
Black were not used in the Franklin
game Monday and are expected to
figure largely in the game at the Col
;seum. Leslie and Hooker will be on
hand ready to lombard the MEETINGS
from all angles and directions.
There will be no curtain raiser to
the Earlham-Butler game. 1t will
start at 7:45 promptly. A majority
of the seats have been reserved.
The probable lineup for the game is:
Earlhano Butler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
Coach Yost to Lecture
On Football Theory
(By Associated Press)

Nby ASSocfdIed PressJ
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 22-Coach
Fielding H. Yost has announced an
innovation in spring football activi-
ties at Michigan Beginning tomor-
row the mentor will deliver two lee
lures a week on football theory, the
class to include all candidates. Lee
lures are to continue until the spring
vacation period when field practice
will begin, this practice to follow
closely the line of the lectures.
Coach Yost announced yesterday
that he would personally supervise all
football work this spring
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22

Ter aggregation on the Coliseum floor,
Wednesday night. One of the best
games of the season is anticipated.
Coach Move has his men all in good
condition. They are planning to
avenge the defeat handed them at
Butler early in the season.
The Betsy Ross five put up a good
game in the first half against the Hills
Ladies', but slipped very badly in the
last period. In the last five minutes
of play the Ladies' slipped in goal
after goal
Purdue is after Charlie Backmann,
former star football player at Notre
Dame and now coach at the Kansas
State Agriculture college, to coach the
Boilermaker's football squad next sea-
son. So far Backmann has made no
announcement in connection with the
reported offer.
High school basketball teams over
the state are putting in hard ticks of
practice for the coming tournament
and all are expected to be in the best
of condition for the meet The real
climax of the Indiana high school bas-
ketball season will come in the elimi-
nation meet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
ADVANCE SQUAD.
(By Associated PreSSl


ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22.-Twelve pitch
ers, four catchers, two coaches and
Manager Lee Foil made up the ad.
vance guard of the local American
league club, departing today for the
training camp at Mobile, Ala All
pitchers save two, Elan Vangilder and
Ray Kolp. are recruits. Lefty Pruitt,
Missouri university student, and Clar-
ence Lilpop, former municipal league
hurlers, are ST. Louis boys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22

If "Sunny Jim" Dunn, president and
principal owner of the Cleveland In
disns. ever sewers his connection with
that club the passenger receipts Of the
New York Central line for the Cleve-
land Chicago division are going to suf-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
ATLAS, COMMERCIALS
WIN GIRLS CONTESTS

The basket shooting of Holdings
worth enabled the Atlas team in the
Girls Community Service league to de-
feat the Knollenberg team in the high
school gym Tuesday night by the
score of "a to 5. Hollingsworth con-
nected with the hoops for eight field
goals. The lineups and summary:
Atlas (24) knoIlenberus (5)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
DOLLY VARD0NS HAND
LACING TO PENNSY

The Dolly Vardons handed the
Pennsy team neat lacing in the Cos
mopolitan league Tuesday night in the
Garfield gym by the score of 81 to 0.
Harris was the scoring star of the
game, making eight goals from the
field. The Pennsy failed to score sin
gle point, SO close was the guarding
of the Dollies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
RICHMOND FLORISTS
SWAMPED BY BOSTON

BOSTON, Ind, Feb. 22.-The Hills
Florists proved no match for the Bos-
ton Independents here Tuesday night,
the locals winning by the score of "A
to 16. The Boston team has been re-
organized and is out for the laurels in
the Independent circles, in this sec
ton.
Samuels and Ballenger led the scor-
ing for the winners, Samuels making
20 points and Ballenger 16 points
Madge scored eight points for his
team and Meek six.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22

The Richmond Baking company
team was outclassed by the All Com
mercials, who romped away with 20
to 1 victory in the second game.
Walters was the scoring star of the
game, making total of IL points for
her team, while Preble scored the
point for the Baking company team.
The lineups and summary:
All Commercials (25) Baking Co. (D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
MEATs-ARcANUM MATCH
totals TAT 677 TAG

Team totals. TAT GIT 1856 -. -.
High average. .Stockum, 1872.
High score-Stockum, 225.
Phillips had his eye on the basket
in the game between the Quaker
Maids and the Williamsburg crew
Tuesday night, connecting for eight
goals from the field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
CHURCH GAMES THURSDAY.

EATON, Ohio, Feb. 22.-The Meth
odist Sunday school quintet of Sugar
Valley, will play the local Church of
Christ five here Thursday night, on
the court in the Minor block.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22

Field Walters, s; Lux, 4.
Eoul goals--Walters, /; Preble, i:
The indianapolis Gloves defeated
the Atlas Specials in one-sided game
bv the score OF 90 to 1, in the final
game of the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22

England has an area less than half
that of the state of Colorado.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22

Roszell for Names, Names for Har-
Ian.
Field goals-Hollingswo s; Up
dixie, g. Homan, 1; Names, 1.
Foul goals-Updike, 4; Homan, 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
'Tis a Gay Life

A clever young fellow named Maybe
At hitting the ball was a whayle;
He swatted a drop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22

Substitutions-Catts for Johnson.
Johnson for Clements, Clements for
Heller
Field goals-Phillips, 8; E. Porter,
4; Heaton, 2; Alyea, 4; Johnson, 2.
Foul goals-Phillips, 2; Alyea, s.
Referee-Ward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22

Brattain for Druley.
Field goals-Samuels 10, Ballengel
6, Alvey A, Thompson /, Madge 4
Meek 3.
Foul goals-Ballenge 4.
Referee-Brehm, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
Team totals. 1898 1887 946
High avera@-Berg, 200.
High ScOreNBerg. 2O4

Team totals. 1894 932 991 -.
High average-Rinerf, III.
High score-Riner, 191.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
MOTORCYCLES, MAIDS,
ladies ARE VICT0RS
of BASKETBALL GAMES


With Brehm leading the attack the
Motorcycles defeated the Starr Piano
team in rough game on the "Y''
floor Tuesday night by the score Of II
TO z. The game was married by the
rough playing of both teams.
BrehIn and Beck scored six points
each for their team, while C.. Porter
scored four points for his team. The
STAIRS failed to hit the basket, miss
ing many chances.
The lineups and summary:
Motorcycles I2) STAIRS y
y Maliey.. .......F ........ G. Porter
Brenm. ......... F.......... Mayors
Crandall. $500. C. ..-..... Kohnle
WeDp.. .....-.. C. $780,. Roach
Mott.. ..s....... C. Sehepman
Substitutions-Beck for 'O'Malley,
Byrkett for Kohnle, Kohnle for Byrk-
EFT.
Field Goals-Brehm 8, Beck 1, c.
Porter 2. Mayors /.
Foul Goals-Beck A, Schepman 1.
Referee-Ward ~
Rallying in the last five minutes of
play, Hills Ladies' defeated the Bet
sy Ross five by the overwhelming
score of 80 to H. Goal after goal was
slipped through the MEETINGS by the
Ladies'. The halfway point saw the
Doughboys setting a fast pace and
leading by the score of to 2.
Eubanks and O'Neal led the scoring
for the winners, making seven and
six goals, respectively. Twenty-eight
of the Ladies' points were made in
the last half, when the Betsy defense
went to pieces. Reid and Mansfield
scored seven and six points for their
team. The lineup and summary:
Ladies' (3O) Betsy Ross (17)
Mcbride ,.......F. Mansfield
Eubanks ..F............. Reid
Sudhoff &C. ........ Medearis
O'Neal ..........G. ......... Title
Peters ..........G. Beissman
Field Goals-Eubanks z, Mcbride 1,
| O'Neal 6. Reid 8, Mansfield 3, Me
dearis 2.
Foul Goals-O'Neil 2, Reid /.
J Referee-Ward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22

The Williamsburg five dropped their
first game out of two starts in the
Community Service league when they
were defeated by the Quaker Maids
in the final game on the "Y" floor
Tuesday night, by the score of 80 to
Is. The Maids missed many easy
shots or the score might have been
very much larger. The first half
gave the Maids lead by the score of
IA to 9.
Phillips was the high point man of
the game, making total of Is points,
while Alyea was the best for the los
ers, making IL points during the con
test. The lineups and summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22

O'Neal 6. Reid 8, Mansfield 3, N
dearis 2.
Foul Goals-O'Neil 2, Reid /.
Referee-Ward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
.SPARTkNBURG STEPS
ON ST0NEY creek

SPARTANBURG, Ind, Feb. o.
Spartanburg high school basketball
five stepped on the Stoney Creek five
here Tuesday night by the overwhelm-
ing score of AZ to Is. The Stoney
Creek five was outclassed.
Shoemake was the high point man
for the winners, making a total of Is
points during the game. Brooks and
Holliway played the best game for the
losers.
The line-ups and summary:
Spartanburg (42) Stoney Creek (15)
Shoemake ...F...... Oren
Hutchinson .......F. ......... Brooks
Pickett C. .......... Woods
Brown ..G..... Wright
Courtner .....G. Mendenhall
Substitutions-Moo for Courtner
Mann for Hutchison, Hunt for Shoe
make. Hutchinson for Mann, Shoemake
for Hunt, Stump for Oren. r. Oren for
Brooks, Holliway for Mendenhall.
Field goalsEShoemake 6, Hutchinson
4, Pickett 8, Brown 4, Oren l, Brooks
2, Stump l, Holliway 2.
Foul goals-Shoemake 8, Brown 1,
Oren /, Stump 1, r. Oren !.
Referee-Murray, Spartanburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
PENNSY LEAGUE.
P5nhandIes

Team totals. .935 1912 1899
High average-Smith, 1873.
High score-Foster, 205.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
DAIRYMAN'S HAY
BRINGS HIM $500

Boise valley hay netted the growers
SIG a ton this past year when con-
verted into cheese, according TO
Thomas McDermott, president of the
Boise Valley Cooperative creamery.
Besides this $i6 for each ton of
hay grown, the farmer still has the
COW which gave the milk, which made
the cheese, and has given labor to a
number Of men in the cheese factory"
said Mr. McDermolt.
Il had a little time the other day
and ! became interested in a set of
figures which may be enlightening to
other citizens Of the valley. My figures
are based on the ,075 900 pounds of
cheese manufactured by the Boise
Valley Creamery last year. We figure
that one COW produces 20 pounds of
milk a day or 600 pounds a month,
and for 10 months of the year 5000
pounds Of milk. In one month the cow
consumes 1000 pounds Of hay or six
tons year. This six tons of hay then
produces 5000 pounds of milk a year
or 600 pounds of cheese.
Reducing this we see that 20 pounds
of hay will produce one pound of
cheese. The average price of cheese
IS 20 cents wholesale, with cost of
four cents net on every 20 pounds of
hray or SIG on every ton.
The average price Of hay sold
as hay the past year has been from
50 to So a ton, and, as | said, If this
had been sold simply as hay the farm
er would have nothing left but his
farm, whereas now he still has his
cow, and his farm is being fertilized,
making II better for intensive farm
ing.
Il went a little further in my tigur-
ing on this hay question" said Mr..
McDermott. IF. K. Cammack, field
dairyman Of the University OF Idaho
extension department, tells me that in
1920, the figures are not available for
last year, the Boise and Payette val
ieys as far as Weiser, produced four
million dollars worth Of dairy pro-
ducts. Had the hay which produced
these products been shipped as hay
1t would have required f62 miles
of trackage 10 hold the box cars 10
transport this hay, Or eight parcllel
lines between Boise and Namna"
Sir. McDermOtt feels that the out
look this spring for the cattle business
is encouraging. The price, considering
the cost Of feed, Is not bad, he said.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
Train Meets Mishan.

The G. and p. always has its worst
trials in the spring of the year. 1t
may be fine weather down in the
valleys but severe winter still up on
the top of the continental divide where
the road crosses the barrier and where
spring winds play the mischief with
drifting SHOWS. The train last Tuesday
from Leadore crossed over in good
shape till backing through the tunnel
and on toward the eastern SWITCH
back one of the cars, which was loaded
with ore, was derailed and thrown
squarely across the track.
There ensued q whole nights work
TO right the car again, when the
passengers were made as comfortable
as possible to make them till the
train was enabled to proceed on lis
way to ATnstead the next day. Food
was carried from Leadore to the ma
roone1 people. As a result of the ac-
cldent Salmon had no outside mail on
Wednesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24

/ assistants for safe trip. A we'll
creased trail is fine thing, but ex-
pensive. Once / heard of a sheriff
with only one deputy, having done
away with the rest, thereby making
the trail greasing simple as far as
the law went on his prairies; also
he gained many votes because of his
| economical operation of his office,
taxpayers are strong for him. When
federal officer goes wrong he
I from the line to the edge of pop
/ ulous county for SO case. If an
attempt is made by local enforce
ment officers TO stop the bootlegger
the federal officer merely flashes his
badge and claims the bootlegger and
! the load as his prisoners.
/ "Of course q federal officer who
works this game usually loses his
49,, SO. there are not SO many of
them working with the whisky run
ners now"
''To get back to the cost of whisky
to the wholesaler. 1t costs him $50
case the best he can do to get it
to a town where he can handle it ani
cache it ready for sale to retailers.
In view of the risks, hardships and
money invested the bootlegger, to
realize at all on his load, must
obtain $50 a case and at that he is
not doubling his money. That is
$3.50 a bottle Most of it sold at
this price is either stolen whisky or
doped liquor.
1T is easy by striking the bottom
of bottle of Scotch to force out the
cork, pour out half the contents and
refill with cheap grade of moon
shine. | believe this is being done
every day. The cork with the official
stamp is in the bottle, apparently
having never been removed, when
the customer buys AMI the average
man does not know the difference
and thinks he has made good buy.
Tricks of the Trade.
"That is one type of the so-called
bonded whisky that is sold cheaply.
The other is stolen whisky. Not long
ago three railroad men found 20 cases
Of high-grade whisky hidden in a car
of coal. They promptly grabbed it and
sold it for 81 200 to a retailer and
split $400 apiece easy profit.
The bootlegger soon learns there
is no one he can trust. No one thinks
it wrong to steal whisky, no matter
how honest he may be in other l-4ys.
Not long ago fellow in Great Falls
located a bootlegger's cache, robbed
II OF a dozen cases and sold il back
TO him at a reduction in the prevail
ing wholesale price and the bootleg
ger did not discover he had bought
his own whisky. The bootlegger's
game is becoming unpopular because
1t is next to impossible 10 escape the
entocement officers and heavy fines
and weeks and months in Jail destroy
all glamour and profit in the bust
ness.
"Of course there viii always be
smuggling Of whisky across the line
a. long as Il is nos.ihln 10 hnr u ON
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
WHISKY RUNNING BECOMING TOUGH GAME"
DECLARES ONE BOOTLEGGER WHO KNOWS

| Whisky running into Montana
| from Canada, which has fiourished on
| an enormous scale since prohibition
went into effect in that state, is not
growing any easier for the men en-
gagged in the traffic, bootleggers agree,
due to various causes. One bootlegger
J., who recently was convicted in Great
! Falls and will spend the next two
years in Jail, was frank in declaring
that experience had taught him that
! the game was not worth the candle,
for after three years of it during
which he made many thousands of
dollars, he has served two previous
! jail terms and finds himself fiat broke
with another stretch in prison ahead
of him.
| 'There are three things that are
making it hard for the whisky run
ner," he said. First, the profits are
not what they were; second the quail
| ity of the whisky sold for export
trade is often so poor that buyers in
! Montana are getting wise to it ami
| it is much harder to sell than form
erly; third it is harder to elude the
prohibition officers; fourth, we have
to contend with the 'highjackers,' who
sometimes are worse than the officers
of the law.
"The conditions here in Montana
so far as whisky running is concerned
are not much different from what
are found along most of the Canadian
border. Every whisky runner has his
troubles, and lots of different exper-
ences are encountered by men in the
business, but there are certain difficult
ties that may be looked for every
where along the line. | have run
whisky across the border in four
states in the last three years, and
guess | ought TO know.
whisky and gin costs S3S a case
in Canada to the bootlegger who is
going to bring it into the United
States. This is cheaper than it is
sold by the government stores there,
but is obtainable for export purposes
only from export houses that have
sprung up in Canada since the dry
ing up of the United States. These
houses obtain a license from the
Canadian government to import and
export liquor only.
The fact that their chief source of
puo1HesS III lIe export line IS the
United States is of no account to the
Canadian government, even though
these stores must be considered as
aiding in breaking this country's 18th
amendment. 1t is up to the Uni
ted States to enforce its own laws
in this country, the Canadian au-
thorities figure, and in this they are
no different from nations all over the
world.
well, it costs S38 a case for liquor
in Canada to the bootlegger, and
to get it delivered across the line
and into u point in Montana where
they can sell il an added cost Of s12 d
case is necessitated. This $12 is large
ly consumed in what is known as
. 'greasing the trail that is paying
for protection and to lookouts and