davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
EasthaOen, Caskets,
Cigars and GloUes
Win S. A. [. Contests

Easthaven defeated the Florists in
the first game on the Easthaven dia-
mond Saturday afternoon by a count
of 10 to 6. The Florists had been on
a long winning streak and furnished
plenty of opposition for the winning
Easthaven nine. Daugherty's good
pitching, coupled with the timely hit
ting of his team mates, was respon-
sible for the win of the Easthaven
nine.
The score: R.HE.
Easthaven .oo3 800 40 II Z
Florists ..... 500 100 o. 6 6
Daugherty and Pottenger; Meek
and Brunton.
Richmond Safety Gates went down
before the R. and w. nine on Roose-
welt field by the score of 9 to 8. The
Cigar players were in the lead from
the start of the first inning, scoring
three runs in this frame. A. Durham
hit a home run for the Cigars, and
Porter hit for three safeties out of
four times at bat.
Score by Innings: r. H. E.
r. and w.. 800 203 100 9 10 5
SAFETY 1dlSS -UuA oUO Ou4 .
A. Durham and Castellucio; Lott
and Burge.
Richmond Caskets added another
game to their list by winning from
the Checker Fronts on Roosevelt field
5 to A. The Caskets are playing ar
improved style of game and deserved
the win. Null pitched good game
for the Caskets and was supported
well in the field. The losers con
nected for II hits, but they were fair
ly we'll scattered by Null.
Score: R.H.E
Baskets .120 oil 90 IL
Checkers .001 900 03O- IL
Null and Smith; Hart, Lee anc
Kinerim.
Elkhorn lost to the indianapolis
, Gloves at Easthaven by the score o
| 9 to s. The winners pushed the win
ming run across in the ninth inning
Woods was relieved by Gohle in tn
third inning, and the Elkhorn nine re
ceived better hurting during the re
mainder OF the game.
Byrkett was pitching good for tn
Gloves and received fine support il
the field.
| The score: R. H. z
Gloves ........ 401 100 2o1- 8 IL
Elkhorn .120 900 800 s 10
Byrkett and Hauck; Woods, Gobl
and Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
WILLIAM TILDEN II
DEFEATS SHIMIzU

INDIANAPOLIS, July 10.-William
Tilden II, worlds champion, defeated
Zenzo Shimizu, member of the Davis
cup team of 1921, in the final round
of the national clay court tennis cham
pionship on the courts of the Wood
stock club Sunday, in straight sets,
7-5, 6-3, 6-1.
Tilden opened the match fully con-
fident of his ability and went in to
win. He was a bit shaky at one time,
but steadied down and soon~had the
upper hand in most of the games
Shimizu worked hard to keep in the
play, but the mighty Tilden was very
consistent with his strokes and he
kept the Jap bewildered most of the
time. Tilden shot smashing drives
at him and completely baffled Shimizu.
Ralph Burdick and Fritz Bastian, OF
indianapolis, won the national clay
court doubles from Johnny Hennessey,
of indianapolis, and Walter West
brook, of Detroit. The win was a five
set affair, SO, Sc, rs, 81, GA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
Suzzy and Mrs. Mallory
viii Face Each Other
In Mixed Doubles Today

WIMBLEDON, July 10.-Interest In
the concluding stages of the grass
court tournament here shows no signs
Of abating, and huge crowds are ex-
pected today to witness the final in the
mems singles when the Australian,
Gerald L. Patterson, meets the Eng
lishman, Randolph Lycett. 1t IS gem
orally conceded that Patterson will be
returned victor, especially after his
magnificent showing against his fellow
countryman, ]. A Anderson, on Satur-
day, when his terrific service gathered
him numerous points.
The match between Mrs. Molla Nal
10y and Suzanne Lenglen was still the
chief topic this morning and the en-
tire court amphitheatre is sure TO be
packed when they face each other
again in the mixed doubles game
which is the second event on the pro-
gram. Mrs. Mallory will play Dean
Mathey and Mile. Lenglen with Pat
O'Hara Wood.
In the women's double on an outside
court Mile. Lenglen and Miss Eliza
beth Ryan will oppose Miss E. F. Rose
and Mrs. j. S. Youle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
pHILLIES DEFEATED
BY CL0UTING REDS;
DAUBERT HITS HOMER

CINCINNATI, July 10.-Jake Dau-
enth inning with Eppa Rixey and
George Burns on base here Sunday
against the Phillies and Cincinnati
banished the chances of the Philadel-
phia team to win. The final score
was 9 to 3. Philadelphia has secured
a one-run lead by means of a tally in
the second inning, and it looked
mighty bad for the Redlegs until the
Cincinnati captain hit for the circuit.
The drive was terrific one to the
right field bleachers
Daubert had a big day at bat with
three big singles and his home run out
OF his first four times up, and hit for
sacrifice in his fifth time at bat. He
added clean steal of second base to
lis honors during the matinee. A
messenger was on his way to the flow
er store before Daubert had completed
| his circuit of the bases, and had re-
turned in time to present the bouquet
| to the Red Businessman when he came
| to bat in the eighth inning.
Philadelphia opened the scoring by
Walker leading off in the second
round with a single. Pinelli reached
it and make a quick throw to first,
which went far above Daubert's head
/, and Walker rambled all the way to
third on the bad throw. He scored on
a single by Fletcher after Lee had
been retired. Henline singled in the
same round, but there was no further
iscoring.
HubbeII Going Good.
Hubbell was pitching good ball, es
pecially with men on bases. Burns
and Daubert led off with singles in
the first, but could not be pushed
around.
i Two men were out in the Red hall
of the seventh when Rixey pushed q
single over second base. Burns fol
lowed with a clean drive to left. Their
} Jake hit the first ball pitched far ovel
: Walkers head. Walker was off like
: a shot the very instant that Dauber
swung on the ball, but it was toc
great a drive for him to get to. Dun
can doubled, but Harper ended tn,
frame with a high fly to Williams.
+. The Phillies scored one more in tn,
eighth, so the Reds took a notion t.
get few more. Fonseca hit a singl,
: to center, and Winters at once reliev
ed Hubbell Winters then made
wild throw to first, which put Fonsec
on third. Pinelli bounced to Fletcher
but Kimmick scored Fonseca with
single.
Ivy Wingo's single put Kimmick o,
third. Rixey hit to Fletcher. who ha
: time to get kimmick at the plate
Z but his throw went into the dirt an
: bounded off Henline's glove, allowin
l the run to score A walk to Burn
, filled the bases and Wingo scored o
= Dauberts sacrifice fly. Duncan si1
y gIed to right, Putting Burns on thirC
:. Pinto relieved Winters and wake
Harper.
= Double Steal.
> At this time a double steal score
q Burns and put Duncan on third. o
4 another double steal Harper wa
\ caught and run down between frs
and second, but not until Duncan ha
: pounded over with the sixth run {
| the round.
q The two teams were to play the
: final game of the series Monday. tn
score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
MILTON DEFEATED BY
ELDORADO SUNDAY

ELDORADO. July 10-Milton re-
ceived sound trimming here Sunday
afternoon on the home lot at the
hands of the local ball club, s to o.
Juday allowed the visiting batsmen
but seven hits during the nine innings.
The local batters hit Cause, Milton
hurler, for nine hits and gave Edo
RADIO an early lead with two runs in
the third and fourth innings and four
tallies in the fifth frame
Milton came to Eldorado touted to
have the edge, inasmuch as they have
won the majority Of their games this
year. They were shut out by Juday
and they were defeated soundly.
Score by innings: R.H.
Milton .......... 900 600 000-O 7
Eldorado .......... 002 S240 000-8 9
Cause and Warren; Juday and Raut-
saw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10

For five years Roush has an aver
age of 1897, while during the same
period Rogers Hornsby has been only
a little better with .343.
The Reds could get player of that
type for $4,000. What would such
player mean on the open market
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10

John Logan made a diving catch in
left center. The drive looked mighty
good for a single, but John got under
it and came up with the ball.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
LYNN nine LOSES AT
MILLS LAKE SUNDAY

MILLS LAKE, July 10.-In one OF
the best games played on the local dia-
mond, the Randolph County Grays de-
feated the Lynn Independents by
count of 6 to 8. After the Lynn team
had started off with a three-run lead,
backed by their crack indianapolis bat
terry, the Grays rallied in the third.
seventh and eighth innings and scored
their six runs to win.
Gullett hit home run in the eighth
inning for the Grays. Several double
plays featured the play Of both mines.
The Indianapolis battery, Brown and
Kelly, strengthened the Lynn nine con-
siderably and they put up good game
against the Randolph team.
Score by innings r H q
Lynn ......... 030 600 000-3 6 2
Grays ....... DOL 600 230-- 6 10 2
Monks, Hawekotte and Clark; Brown
and Kelly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
Whitewater winner
over K. OF C. nine

WHITEWATER, Ind, July 10
Allowing but one hit to the Richmond
K. of c. baseball nine here Sunday,
Mercer hurled the Whitewater nine to
victory by a to 0 score. The one
and only hit allowed by Mercer was
collected by Geier, K. of G. first
sacker.
The feature of the game was a
home run by Bert. The pitching OF
Hensler was an asset TO the VISITORS
defense and he allowed but six hits
during the fray.
Next Sunday the locals play New
Madison on the latter's diamond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
This Time Last Year

Jock Hutchinson, American golf
star, returned from England with the
British open trophy.
Jim Vaughn disappeared after the
Giants had knocked him from the box
and the Cubs couldn't locate him.
The Giants traded Monroe and Win
tiers to the Pills for Pitcher Causey.
The Reds gave Seattle $4,000 and
Brenton and See for Pitcher Geary.
Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn, knocked
off the Pirates and won his eighth
straight game.
Judge, Washington first sacker, hit
two homers against the Browns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
JOHNNY BUFF TO DEFEND
TITLE AGAINST LYNCH

NEW YORK, July 10.-Johnny Buff,
will defend his bantamweight title to-
night in a 15-round contest with Joe
Lynch at the New York Velodrome.
The champion, who also holds the fly
weight belt, is expected to weigh in
around the 113-pound mark, while
Lynch will tip the scales close to the
bantamweight limit, 118 pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10

Home Run-Bert
Base on Balls-Mercer. 1.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Money, by
Hensler.
Struck Out-By Mercer z, by Hen
sler 5.
Double Plays-K. of c., Hensler to
Klinger to Geier; Whitewater, Mercer
to P. McNutt to Davis, 2.
Umpire-Rohe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10

Davton 800 900 100 l. 5 13 s
Eagles .... 200 010 100 o
Two-base hits-Langlois, Smales.
Three base hits-Hubbard; Carson,
Blotz.
Left on bases-Dayton, IL; Eagles
5.
Base on balls-Minner, i.
Hit by pitcher-Smales by Mlnner.
Struck out-By Minner, 8.
Sacrifice fly-Fitzgibbons.
Stolen bases-Munger, Smales, Fitz-
gibbons.
Double play-Reddinghaus to Bell to
Snyder.
Time of game-2:15.
CONGRATULATIONS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
Hines Counsel for
Defendant in Suits
Brought by Roads

Washington, March 22.-Walknr y.
Hines, former director general Of rail
roads. has been employed by the In
tcrstate Commerce Commission, it was
announced today, to defend the action
of the New England rate division case
against legal proceedings instituted
against it by nearly all trunk line rail-
roads.
The suits in which MIR. Hines will act
we're instituted this week against the
New England rate decision by approx
imatoly 100 of the railroads which
handle traffic on joint rates with the
New England lines. The cases arc eX-
pcctcd to establish a new test ct the
mower of the commission as extended
by the transportatio act and other
postwar legislation.
By its order the commission required
the trunk line railroads to increase the
proportion Of revenues going to the
Now England lines from joint ship
mcnts by approximately u per cent.
The ma jority Of the commission in
"a ssing upon case held that the poor
financial condition Of the New Eng
land roads. the increased rates given
to all railroads in 1920. and the rem
doring of characteristically terminal
services by TIE New England lines en-
titled them to additional revenues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
TO Abandon All
Mediation Efforts
in X. |. Textile Strike

Providence, Il. l.. March II or
r announcement is expected tomor-
t5y by the state board of mediation
ANA cancellation that Vt has abandone"
sH attempts to settle the textile
Strke in Rhode Island and that II
VI take no further steps in the SIT
'.4'en unless requested to by both
sias
tbs attitude was foreshadowed to-
c7H hy the statement of Chairman
George II. Webb of tho state labor
board, which appointed the mediation
lod,. that he believed that the con-
citation group should recess for an
Indefinite time.
With the last possibility or set
trmont Of the strike appartncly gone
% tho present both sides appear sat
i>fcl with the situation and willing
- allow tho existing deadlock 10
continue. Tomorrow marks the be-
SHINING OF the third month Of the
va'holt and a survey Of the strike
3s slows Il plants employing near
'v loauo persons. closed and Is others
'.TnllG with only part of their
's7i number of employees. between
$500 and 5000 being out in those
shments.
With the exception If minor clashes
between pickcts and the authorities
80 three plants in Pawtucket. today
i7se"d quietly in the strike district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
Overseas Boys ;
Getting Settled
in Portland Forts

Portland, Me. Mar. 22-The ii
units of the two battalions Of the
fifth L. S. Infantry which arrived
yesterday from Germany after two
years service with the army OF oc-
cupation, were we'll settled today at
the forts comprising the coast de-
fences of Portland. Col. Harry T..
knight made q tour of INSPECTION of
his command.
Assignment of officers quarters
was a feature of the days activities.
1t is expected that the families Of in
fantry officers will be lat home" and
comfortably settled soon.
The wives and children of the en-
listed men were still being cared for
in the city. many remaining temper
arily with the Young Women's Chris
tian association. The most of these
will find apartments here within q
short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
General Forecast

Pressure w2s low Wednesday night
from Nova Scotia southwark to Ber-
nuda and almost generally over the
western half OF the country
except in the far northwest,
where it was rising rapidly. Pres
sure was high and rising Wednes-
day from the Hudson Bay region
southwark to the east gulf and south
Atlantic coast. Generally fair wealth.
CT has prevailed during the last "a
hours except for light local SHOWS in
the interior of the north Atlantic
states. The temperature continued
below normal Wednesday east of the
mississippi. The temperature was
again falling Wednesday night in the
northwest.
The indications are for mostly fair
weather Thursday and Friday in the
states east Of the Mississippi. How
ever, there will be considerable
cioudiness in northern sections. The
temperature will rise east of the
Mississippi Thursday except in the
north Atlantic states and the wealth
or will become warmer generally in
the eastern states Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
MANY EAGER TO
REGISTER VIEWS
ON PACIFIC PACT
Night Session Senate
to Give All Chance
to Talk
Rival Speeches About Equally
Divided-Sen. Pomerene,
Democrat in Defence of
Four-Power Treaty-Senate
in Agreement to Register FL
nal Vote on Friday

Washington, March 22,-Eight
hours Of oratory, divided about
equally between praise and condem-
nation Of the four power Pacific
treaty, went into the Senate record
today as the ratification debate APP
preached its conclusion.
So great was the crush of Senators
who wanted to get their views re-
corded before the hour for votin? ar
rives on Friday that an all afternoon
session was not sufficient to accom-
modate them. For the first time
since the debate began the Senate
recessed for dinner and met again in
the evening to let the discussion
wear itself out.
On the side of the treaty propon-
ents Senator Pomercne Of Ohio, a
Democratic member of the Foreign
Relations committee, took up the
fight for ratification with a speech
telling his party colleagues they
could not consistently oppose the
four power Pacific treaty if they had
honestly favored the League of Ma
tons. He characterized the treaty
as a pocket edition. of the celebra-
ted article ten of the League of Ma
tons and said that all who have
preferred the league or the "Asso-
citation of Nations advocated by
President Harding, it would be in
excusable to reject the regional I'M
Outstanding now offered.
For the opposition the days de-
bate was opened by Senator I.aFol-
lette, Republican of Wisconsin,, who
denounced the treaty as a British
Japanese scheme to merge the Ang-
1o-Japanese alliance into another all
lance binding the United States to
support imperialistic policies in the
Pacific and the far East If any
conference held under the treaty he
said, the American representative
was certain TO be out-votcd by a
Japanese British combination against
American interests.
Senator Shortridgc. Republican.
California, and Senator Townsend,
Republican. Michigan. at the after
noon session also spoke in favor Of
ratification, the former arguing that
the provision excluding domestic is
sues" from the scope of the treaty
constituted an admission by Japan
of the right of the United states TO
handle the Pacific coast immigra :
tion problem in its own way. At tile
evening session Senators Walsh,
Democrat. Massachusetts. and shop
Continued on Page 3-CoI. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23

Washington, Mar. 90 Extreme
confidence that the soldiers bonus
bill would be passed by the House
before shutdown tomorrow was e1-
pressed today by Republican leaders
in charge of the legislation.
The last preliminary step TO the
presentation of their program was
taken today with the adoption by the
rules committee of a resolution MAX
ing tomorrow a special suspe nsiou
day and setting aside four hours in
stead of the usual 40 minutes for de-
bate.
This resolution was to be present.
ed when the House convened at IL A.
NJ. tomorrow. an hour ahead OF the
usual time. There was to be an
hours discussion of the resolution,
with 10 minutes allotted to each side.
Democratic leaders planned to make
Il determined fight against the rcso-
isfied that it would retain the ma
Jority for its adoption.
With the adoption of the rule,
Speaker Gil,ett was expected to rec
oSnize Chairman Fordncy of the
ways and means committee for a
motion to suspend the rules and pass
the bonus bill. There would then be
m nf fn-o
hours under the control of Mr.. Ford
heN and two hours under the control
of Representative Garner of Texas
the ranking Democrat on the WAYS
and means committee. Mr.. Ford
ney expected to allot one hour TO Re
publican opponents of the bill and
Mr.. Garner planned to give one hour
TO Democratic supporters of the
measure.
A two-thirds majority would he
necessary TO suspend the rules and
pass the bill, but it was stated on all
sides that far more than this major
ity would be obtained. Leading sup
portcrs of the measure did not ex-
pcct the total votes against it to cx-
coed a., While some opponents said
the negative vote probably would not
go beyond so.
ndcr a suspension OF the rules
the bill could not be amended. in any
particular nor could opponents off, +
motion 10 rcCOmmit with instruc-
tons to the ways And means COM
mittee to make changes in the meas
urc. Democratic leaders in their
| fight on the resolution for suspension
planned to lay emphasis upon this
situation. They expected the minor
ity membership to vote almost SOL
| idly against the resolution and
counted on some support from the
Republican Side.
( Informal conferences of some state
deicgations--wcie held today with n
view TO obtaining an exact lineup Of
the members OF the bonus bill ami
| others will be held tomorrow. 1t
! was indicated that the greatest op-
position to the bonus from the Re
| publican side would come from the
! New York and New England dclega-
itions. The opposition on the Demo-
cratic side was expected to be scat
! tered,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23

A beautiful flag cabinet and two
fne pictures of two Augusta boys
who gave their lives in the great war
we're presented to James Fitzgerald
POST. No. 2. American Legion.
Wednesday evening at a special
meeting held in Legion hall. Patrick
FITZGERALD of Augusta presented
,,rture Of his son, James Fitzgerald,
for whom the post was named, and
lion. Norman L. Bassett presented
the fag case and picture of Walker
Elaino Rcale on behalf Of Mrs. Har-
rot Tl-iuc Beale, mother of the
hoN.
Nr. I'zecrald gave short speech
IL which lie told in simple heartfelt
,,o.ts Of tho service which his son
I..I t,r4,ccl cor his country and OF
M final .ioat sacrifice. James Fitz-
.,.Ihi 49,, -'od IN the navy when he
,.- ~ ,r.t+ and nine months olG
;..I ,t,.a uudcr the flag oi ms
,....'.. .Yr - wears and three
,ccn..~a3d CT P2cc Gel. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
U. S. INQUIRIES.
REGARDING PAY
ARMY ON Rhine
Suggests Allies Con-
slider It When Making
Up Preparations Bill
Notes Occasioned by Reported
Ignoring of America in Ar
rangements-POinted Out l.
S. Was Signatory to Armis-
tice Which Called for Joint
Occupation of Germany

Washington, March 92-The Amer
lean army of occupation was sent
into Germany and was continued
there upon basis of the right of the
United States to be paid its actual
cost upon an equal footing with the
Allies" and this government lis I'M
able to conclude that the justice of
it's claim is not fully recognized"
according TO identical communica-
tions delivered today by American
diplomatic representatives to the
governments of Belgium, Great Brit
ain. France, Italy and Japan.
The notes were delivered under in
structions from Secretary Hughes of
the department of state, and were
occasicned by recent information
from American observers in Europe
that the allied governments appar-
entity contemplated. arrangements
which would ignore American army
costs altogether, although estimates
both for army costs and reparatlons
were being made on the basis of the
entire capacity of tho German gov
eminent to pay. The amount of the
claims of the United states for its
Continued on Page 3-Col. s.