davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
IRELAND FREE AT LAST -2''a
REvlvES TIE TAlLLIEAN GhWES

the athletic feats of athletes of Irish
descent, but as we'll through the fact
that the games will draw thousands
OF men and women of Irish blood
back 10 the "Old Country for visit.
The Aonach Thaillteainn will be
contested in all manner of sports at
Croke Park, Dublin. Here, at a cost
of about 100000. the new Irish gov
ernment is putting in accommoda-
tions for about $4,000 spectators.
Work has already been started on
this phase of the preparation for the
games. Croke Park already contains
seasoned quarter mile track and
fields for football, hurting and other
field sports so dear to the heart of
the Celt.
Seventy From America
II is the plan of the Irish promoters
to have a team of at least 20 Irish
American athletes take part in the
big meeting at Dublin next August.
In this connection, ii is interesting to
note that Irish born and the children
and grandchildren of Irish born are
eligible to start in the Aonach Thaill-
teainn.
Tryouts in the various sports will
be held in various parts of the United
States under the direction of the sub
committees. The Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States has al
ready taken over the work of select
ing a team of track and field ath-
letes. who will be chosen by try
outs, probably early in July
The competitors in the Dublin meet
will sail from New York about July
20 on an American steamer.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Acts to Make Cash
Again Available
For Building Dam

Correspondence from Washington
states that by a recent ruling of the
comptroller general the appropria-
ton of $150,000 which was made in
1920 for the diversion dam on the
ella rive near Sacaton was declared
to be no longer available for expend-
itures because it was not used dur
ing the following fiscal year.
In order to remedy this situation
so that there will be no delay in the
construct on of this dam. upon which
work is now in progress. Congressman
Carl Hayden has introduced in the
house a joint resolution re-appro-
priating this money. Together with
other sums that have been appro-
priated by congress for the Sacaton
dam, a total of s400, 600 will be ex-
pended in building this reinforced
concrete structure which includes
bridge that will be on the highway
between Chandler and Casa Grande.
The Joint resolution is as follows:
Resolved by the senate and the
house of repre- sentatives of the Unit
ed States of America in congress as
sembled. That the s150.000 appropri-
ated by Section of the Act of Feb
ruary Il, 1920 (F'orty first Statutes
at Large. page 417), for completing
the construction of dam with bridge
and the necessary
controlling works for diverting water
from the Gi'a river for the irrigation
Of Indian land on the Gila Indian
Arizona, is hereby re-
for such purposes, to be
available and to remain
available until expended.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

which the Aonach Thailletainn was
held. The penalty for violating this
truce was instant death. These an
cient sport festivals were part and
parcel of Ireland's national life. The
conditions governing the contests are
recorded in the Book of the Four
Masters, which is the foremost rec
ord of ancient Irish law.
The Tailtain games left their mark
on the landscape Of Ireland as well
as on her book of laws. Set on the
broad plain in County Meath-on the
very site where the ancient sport
festivals We're held prior to 1859 A. d,
lis the little town of Telltown, the
name of which was derived from the
title that King Lugrd picked out for
his inter- tribal athletic enterprise
about $500 years ago.
The New Tailtain Games
The revival of the Aonach Thaill-
teainn, which is planned for August
6 to IA next, viii mark the celebra-
ton of the departure of the British
from Ireland. even as the cessation
of the games saw their coming, back
in 1869 A. ID.
The new Tailtain games will be
promoted by the government OF the
Irish Free state, with the assistance
of opposing faction in Ireland.
These games are absolutely nom
political. As a matter of fact. the
revival is De Valera's idea and is
seconded by Collins.
The officials see in the holding OF
an alI-Irish sport festival at this time
a great opportunity TO awaken the
spirit of their race, not only through
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Ira O'Neil Will
Work Under Phil
Moore's Control

Phil Moore announces that he now
has Ira O'Neil under his management
and that Ira will return to the ring
at an early date.
Ira has not been boxing for sew
eral months due to illness, but a few
weeks of hard work will round him
into shape again and fit him for a
real scrap. Moore says he will try
and match him with Happy Woods
as his first oout in a few weeks.
Moore has Billy Alger under his
management but Billy is not in con-
dition to box at this time Phil ex-
poets to have Billy and O'Neil work
ing together for their ring bouts
This arrangement will give both boys
a chance TO do some real work, as
both have been handicapped in the
past through lack of sparring part
ners.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
FREAKS IN BASEBALL

the two major leagues again to use
records relative to the pitchers.
1t doesn't seem as il it is possible
to establish any set rules to cover
this feature of baseball. For example.
Recently in the National league
Brooklyn played at Cincinnati. Couch
pitched eight and two thirds innings
Tor Cincinnati. He retired in the
ninth with two down. when Brooklyn
proke the to tie, forging ahead
by one run.
Happened Like This
Markle replaced Couch and on tho
iIrsl pail pitched the. Brooklyn bat
ter was retired. ending the inning.
Cincinnati in the last haIf Of the
nintn made two runs, winning the
game to s.
The records give Markle, who
pitched only one ball, credit for win
ming the game.
While probably correct from a
baseball standpoint. it hardly looks
Ike a sane conclusion. Seems as
though the official score should be
permitted to reach verdict based
on fairness.
HOME RUN BOY AT COLLEGE
The hone-run epidemic in baseball
IS not confined entirely to the majcr
leagues.
1t seems that the germ has also I'M.
vaded college circles. Nearly every
varsity team has one or more Babe
Ruths IN its lineup.
Recently on the same day a num-
Der of prominent college games were
decided through the home run me,
dunn.
Six Home Runs
Lafayette. by a four-run rally in
the ninth inning, beat Pennsylvania
: to 8. home run with two men on
deciding the game. In this game six
nome runs We're made, being equally
divided between the two teams.
Two home runs by Captain Aldrich,
the Yale all-round star, enabled the
Blue to defeat Penn State. In the
first inning, with the bases filled,
Aldrich hit a homer. In the second
he repeated with two on. He was
responsible for seven runs. Yale won
s to 3.
Ready for Majors
At one time college ball PLAYERS
were not given much consideration
because they were regarded as weak
httters. 1T would seem from perus- :
ing the summary of the big games
that those days are over
The collegians are emulating the
example of Ruth and taking a healthy
cut at the ball
Captain Aldrich. by the way. is
one college ball player that Is major
league clubs would welcome. Aldrich
plays shortstop and is said to be
ready for the majors right now.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

Aonach Thaillteainn, the oldest or
ganized athletic games in the world,
are to be revived this summer in the
land of their birth-Ireland. This
athletic festival, generally spoken of
as the Irish Olympics," was in ex-
istence long before the Olympic
games OF Greece and Rome and
lasted much longer-even down to
1869 A. d.
Aonach Thaillteainn does not mean
Irish Olympics" or anything of that
sort. Translated into English. it
stands for ''the festival of Tailte.'
Tailte, by the way, was the foster
mother of good King Lugrd, who
thought that he ruled the Irish about
700 B. G. King Lugrd thought so
much of his fostermother that he
perpetuated her memory by inaugu-
rating a. national festival of sport
named in her honor.
History tells us that the Aonach
Thaillteainn was held every three
years from about 700 b. C. until 1869
A. D., when the Britons invaded Ire
land and grabbed the sport. 1t is
recorded in history that Ireland's
Tailtain games, as we are wont to
call them, were holly contested in
the old days. There were events for
women and beasts" as well as for
men, one of the leading features be-
ing the chariot races.
There was just as much fighting in
Ireland in those days as there is to-
day, but the boys used to take a
breathing spell from Donnybrooking
during the fifteen-day period over
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Suzanne Fears
Molla May Not
Play In Finals
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire]

PARIS, June 1-Suzanne Lenglor
processes TO be annoyed over the de-
feat of Mrs. Molla Bjursted Mallory
in tennis match in England several
days ago by Mrs Beamish. 'Im sor-
ry,' said Mile Lenglen today. Per
haps Mrs Mallory may not reach the
finals in Wimbledon"
The French player called attention
to the fact that Miss Elizabeth Ryan
defeated Mrs Beamish, 6-2, 6-2, al
Brussels. and added, f've always
said Miss Ryan was a better player
than Mrs. Mallory"
Mile. Lenglen is resting for a few
days at her home here prior to COM
peting in the French championships
which begin Saturday and in which
she will defend her French title. Nine
teen women are among the entrants
for the sin1es competition, among
them Mile. Jung of Havre, who is
rated in France as second only tt
Mile. Lenglen,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
FANS IL IN FIVE INNINGS

In these days of record perform
ances at the bat, in the field and by
the pitchers. one cannot overlook a
feat recently turned III by a high
school twirler at Washington. D. C.
A youngster by the name of Rou-
dabush, pitching for Eastern High
school against another Washington
preparatory school team. struck out
20 men. yet had his troubles win
ming the game 10 to Z.
The freakish part of Roudabush's s
performance came from the second
10 the sixth inning inclusive. In
those five innings he struck out II
players. an average of better than
three each inning.
How Come? You Say
Yet in that time his opponents
We're making five runs on five hits, a
walk and an error.
How come, you say? Let us ex-
plain.
Although Roudabush struck out II
men in five innings, two more than
enough to retire the opposition, his
catcher failed to hold the third strike
On three batters. so that only IA
Players were actually retired on
strikes
8 While his teammates We're retiring
the other man. the opposition man
aged TO shove over five runs.
Freak of 1922
With Roudabush it was a question
OF striking them out or base hits.
While he officially retired II on
strikes. three others reaching first
because the catcher couldn't hold the
third strike, his opponents piled up
n hits and scored z runs. while his
teammates were getting the other
10 outs.
The performance of Roudabush
merits place. with the freak hap
penings of the year.
ONE BALL WINS GAME
Is it possible for pitcher to throw
only one ball to a batsman and Of
fIcially get credit for winning a ball
game2
1t seems so under the present rules
that determine games won and lost
hy pitchers.
President Johnson of the American
Eague discarded the games won and
lost by pitchers several years ago,
because he didn't believe such records
teld true story of a pitchers worth.
The American league substituted
q system that showed the earned
runs made off each pitcher in an eff
fort to determine the effectiveness of
the American league twirlers.
Who Won or Lost?
Ihe great desire to know who won
e lost the game, however. has caused
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
CONF|DENCE IS
BIC FACTOR IN
! WINNING GAMES
BY BILLY EVANS

Confidence is everything in base
ball. If you believe in yourself you
have a much better chance to sue
ceed. | don't believe this truth was
ever brought to my attention in a
more convincing manner than dur
ing recent series at Washington.
Joe Judge, washington first base
man; Trainer Bierhalter of the ST.
Louis team and Pitcher Van Glider
of the same club were the parties
concerned.
Joe Judge, the brilliant first sacker
of the Washington club, while noted
for his ability to hit the ball hard
when he meets it, is not placed in
the slugging class, the home-run
hitters.
Most of Joe's hits are on line,
although he occasionally gets good
hold of a fast ball and sends it out
of the park.
Pitching Great Ball
Pitcher Van Glider of the st. Louis
club has been pitching great ball for
the Browns this year. For two years
Van Glider has shown occasional
flashes of great pitching ability. This
year he appears TO have arrived.
The st. Louis Browns opened their
invasion of the east in Washington.
Just prior to the start of the first
game Trainer Bierhalter walked past
the Washington bench. Judge was
sitting on the bench, / was next to
him.
Hello. joe" said Bierhalter to
Judge. Il have been watching the
papers closely, but as vet I haven't
seen where you have made your an
nual home run"
Awaiting the Browns
Il have been awaiting the arrival
of the ST. Louis club answered
Judge with a. smile. II expect to
break into the home-run column the
day Van Glider pitches. That baby
is made to order for me to hit
Quit kidding yourself about Van
Glider" said Bierhalter. that bird
has developed into a great pitcher.
You won't see his fast one. and his
curve will make you dizzy
That ended the conversation. Van
Glider was selected to pitch the sec
ond game of the series. The first
time Judge was up he went out on a
hard drive.
The second time he came to bat
two men were on the bases. With
the count two balls and two strikes,
Judge hit a breaking curve on q
line over the right field fence
Full of Confidence
Judge had made good on his pre-
diction to Bierhalter.
The following day | recalled the
conversation to Judge and remarked
what strange coincidence il was.
Funny thing. but | was confident
would get a home run off Van
Glider" he said. Il have made one
home run every year for the past
three years with him pitching and
felt sure I would repeat
All of which goes to prove that
confidence in your ability TO do GER
tain things on the ball field is
great asset.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Norwich to Race
Snub II June "a
On Latonia Track

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June Turf
men here today were discussing the
announcement of NJ. J. Winn. general
manager of the kentucky Jockey
club, that Norwich, Benjamin Blocks
Kentucky derby winner, and Snob H..
j. S. Cosden's SIS, 900 colt. would run
for the $4,000 added money in the
Kentucky special at Latonia. June "a.
Mr. Winn announced last night
that he had received the entry of the
Cosden colt, winner of the Belmont
Park Withers stake yesterday, and
telegram from Mr.. Block entering
Norwich.
These entries. turf men believe,
practically assure Kentucky the first
meeting of these two great three
year-olds. In his race yesterday at
Belmont Park Snob H. equaled the
record for the Withers stake. doing
the mile in 1886 As. Man o. War
established this mark.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Miss Cecil Leitch
Out of Net Finals

LONDON, June Miss Cecil
Leitch, former woman golf champion,
will be unable to compete in the
American wonen's championship be-
cause of an injured arm. She strained
the muscles of the arm in the United
States in 1921 and was ordered by her
physician to rest it for several months
She did this but on resuming play
for the British championship this
year hurt the arm again. If Miss
Leitch goes to America this summer
1T will be only for a holiday.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Indians Bunch Hits
And Beat Tyges So

CLEVELAND. June 1.-Cleveland
punched hits off Olsen and Stoner
and defeated Detroit to in the
first game of the series here today.
Veach featured the game with a
bare handed running catch of Wood S
fly, against the left field bieachers.
The teams Will play a postponed
game tomorrow.
Score r II T.
Detroit :. 100 00i 000-2 II l
Cleveland :. ...0lo 200 POS . 0
Batteries: Olsen, Stoner and Bass
Ter: Uhle and O'Neill.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Ruth's Three Ply
Clout Gives Yanks
Victory Over Sox

NEW YORK, June 1.-The New
York Americans overcame four run
lead here today and defeated Bos-
ton in the opening game of the Sc
ries, S to 4. Ruth won the game for
the Yankees in the seventh inning
when his triple scored Witt and
Ward. Bush won his sixth success
siye game for New York. Rain fell
during the entire contest.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Red Legs Run Alex
of Mound In First
Game of Cub Series

CHICAGO, June l. = Cincinnati
batted Alexander out of the box to-
day and defeated Chicago 6 to l in
the first game of the series. Wingo
drove a home run over the right field
wall with a man on base Luque was
given sensational support by Cave
ney, Pinelli and Bohne.
Score r II f
Cincinnati -. .004 002 000---6 10
Chicago 900 600 010-1 1
Batteries: Luque and Wingo: Al
exander, Osborne, Freeman and
O'FarreIl, Hartnett.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
BROWNS TAKE Z
INNING CONTEST
FROM URb FABER

ST. LOUIS. May IA single by
Sisler with Shorten on third broke
up a IL inning battle between Fa-
Der ard Davis, and gave the locals
the first game Of the series with Chi
cago, to s.
Davis gave four bases on balls and
allowed seven hits. one home run
by Falk while Faber was batted for Is
hits. 1t was Falk's third home run
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Bob Martin Meets
Joe Burke Monday

COLUMBUS, June bob Martin
A. Z. f. champion heavyweight, and
Joe Burke. Cleveland, have been
matched for a 12-round bout to be
staged here next Monday night, it
was announced today. Burke ne
Gently won a decision over Martin in
IL rounds at Akron.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
BOSTON BRAVES
BEAT CHAMPS IN
EXCITING CAME

8 BOSTON. June 1-Fillingim held
New York 10 five hits today, Boston
winning 2 to 0. Boeckeps double,
singles by Ford and Fillingim's and
Groh's error on Nixon's grounder
gave Boston two runs in the fifth.
Nixon's play in the outfield was brill
liant. Frisch fielded sensationally.
In the sixth Boeckel stole second and
third and Holke stole second.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Totals ..........S1 0 5 "a Is
xBatted for Douglas in eighth.

Summary-Two-b base hits: Boeckel.
Stolen bases: Holke. Boeclle. 2.
Double plays: Bancroft. Frisch.
Kelly; Barbara to Fillingim. Bases
on balls: Off Douglas, 2: Fillingim,
.. Struck out: BY Fillingim, 3.
Hits: Off Douglas in z: Causey 0
in l. Losing pitcher: Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Salt Lake, u; Seattle. 8.
Sacramento, 5: Portland, 6.
Oakland, 8; Frisco, 4.
Vernon, 6; Los Angeles, 8.
Today's Games
Salt Lake at Seattle.
Sacramento at Portland.
Oakland at Frisco.
Vernon at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, 5: Boston, 4.
Cleveland, 5: Detroit. 2.
st. Louis, 4: Chicago. 8 12 in
nings).
Philadelphia Washington; rain.
Toeay's Games
Chicago at st. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

Summary: Two base hits: Shorten,
Hooper, Shee.y. Three base hits: Ell
lerbe Home run: Falk. Double play
Gerber to Sisler. Base on balls: Off
Davis. 4. Struck out: BY Davis, 4
Faber. 3. Hit by pitcher: BY Faber
(Jackson). Winning pitcher: Davis.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

XBatted TOT PtefIef III lth.
ZBatted for Jonnard in 9th.
zzBatted for Carlson in 7th.
zzzBatted for Cooper in 9th.
st. Louis ...... 100 600 200--3
Pittsburgh ...... 600 002 000-s2
Summary. Two base hits: Smith.
Hornshy, Carey. Home run: Four
nier. Base on balls: Off Pfeffer 3;
Carlson 3; Barfoot /. Struck out: by
Barfoot /; Carlson 5; Cooper /. Hits
off Pfeffer in 6: Barfoot in 8;
Carlson s in Z: Cooper 3 in 2. Win
ming pitcher Pfeffer. Losing pitcher
Carlson.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Joe Lynch Outpoints
Midget Smith In II

NEW YORK. June Joe Lynch,
former bantamweight boxing champ
ion tonight defeated Midget Smith
in a 12-round contest in Madison
Square Garden. Lynch received the
Judges decision
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
| lncks[ieldl|
Golf
Fournier's Homer
In Seventh Gives
Cards Close Game

PITTSBURGH, June 1.-St. Louis
won from Pittsburgh today 8 to 2,
Fournier's homer into the right field
bleachers in the seventh inning with
one man on base deciding the game.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
baseball
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 2; New York, 0.
Pittsburgh, 2; st. Louis. 8.
Chicago i; Cincinnati. s.
Brooklyn Philadelphia. rain.
Today's Games
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
American Association

At Columbus, 6: Toledo, 5.
At Milwaukee. 8: Minneapolis, ..
At Indianapolis. 9. Louisville, 3.
At Kansas City, 13, st. Paul. 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
Lost and Found

$50 REWARD-Given to finder of black
dress suit case containing women's
wearing apparel lost from auto on de-
tour between Knightstown and
Straughn. NJ +. Scott, Springfield,
Mass
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19

ATTENTION FARMERS-Owing to the
very small crop of cane this year the
Bertsch Sorghum Works a Centerville.
fall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
BUSINESS SERVICE

Business Services Offered 10
ALL KINDS of Plating. mirrors re-sil-
vered. Lahman Plating Works, 209 w.
Main st. Phone PISS.
CALL COMPTON''-H. H. Compton,
landscape architect, for evergreens,
shrubbery. perennials, shade or fruit
trees, or small fruits. Call Compton"
Phone 1921. 325 Pearl st.
CISTERNS AND wELLS-CIeaned and
repaired; roofs painted; all kinds of
cement work. Az n. Il. Phone 6OS9.
ELECTRICAL wORK-Let US do it; we
specialize in house wiring; get our
prices. Chase Electric, Corner 9Th &
Main. Phone 6034. Open evening.
E E Thomas-Furniture Grating, car
penter job work, screen work. furnl-
ture repairing. Shop 1920 Main. Phi. 1896.
HAGEN BROS. = Landscape gardeners
and tree experts. Treating trees for
borers. 81 Liberty Ave. Phone 4344.
RICHMOND ENGINEERING Co
Specialist on repairing and re-
builder tools, dies, jigs, fix
lures, gauges and special ma
chine designing. D. D. Wells,
engineer, rear 50 So. nth, Rich
mond, Ind. Phone 6082.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
Cemetery Lots. Monuments
Personals

BUY NOW-For fall and spring deliv,
ments. markers. J. p. Emslie. 8 S. 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19

PROMPT ACTION brings quick results.
If you can, enter next Monday. The
sooner you enter the sooner you viii
be ready for a position. Every Mon
day is entrance day for day or evening
school Richmond Business College,
Colonial Building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
AUCTIONS-LEGALS
LEGAL Notices
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
state of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS. ::
Estate of Euler Clark, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the IN
derslgned has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court, administrator Of
the estate of Euler Clark deceased
late OF Wayne County, Indiana Said
estate is supposed to be solvent
OMER CLARK
Dated Sept. 10Th. 1922
Gardner, Jessup & Hoelscher, Attys.
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate Of An
thony J.. Clements, deceased. In the
ayne circuit court, April term, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Frank A.
Clements as administrator of the estate
of Anthony j. Clements. deceased, mas
presented and filed his account and
vouchers in final settlement of said es-
tate, and that the same will come I'M
for examination and action of said cir
cult court on End day of October 1922
at which time all heirs, creditors or
legateeS of said estate are required to
appear in said court and show cause. If
any there be, why said account and
vouchers should not be approved
FRANK A CLEMENTS
Administrator
Harris &, Harris, Attys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cards of Thanks

BENNER-We wish to thank our rela-
tives, neighbors and friends for the
kindness and sympathy shown US dur
ing the illness and death of our be-
loved son and brother. Willard. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MR.. AND MRS. ALLEN BENNER
AND FAMILY.