davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
SUZANNE LIKELY TO
| COME BACK TO U. S.
| ON VENGEANCE Bent

Another and even a greater battle
between Mile. Suzanne Lenglen and
Mrs. Mollo Mallory for the worlds
tennis championship probably will be
staged in the United States, next sum-
mer.
While the French girl said she
would never play in America again.
Allen Muir, manager of the French
Davis cup team, made the statement
that she is planning to come back next
summer on an errand of vengeance.
If Suzanne does come back next
year she will no doubt make lot of
Americans eat the nasty things they
said about her when she retired dur
ing her notch with Mrs. Mallory at
Forest Hills, last summer.
1t is a cinch if the French star
comes back for the third meeting with
the American champion, conditions
will be more in her favor She will
have the opportunity of aclimlrating
herself and getting into good physi,
cal trim, and she will insist on having
some voice in saying whether she is
There is no doubt that Suzanne was
| not in condition to play last summer
and thai she was forced to go out
and play Mrs. Mallory, wheh she
| wasn't expecting to meet the Ameri-
| can champion until the next day Al
, though she was in distress she nigh
have been able to finish the neXt set
and remove the doubts about her
J courage under fire.
Beyond all doubts, Mile. Lengien is
! the most finished woman player in
/ the world and she demonstrated that
beyond all doubts by the beating tn
gave Mrs. Mallory in the recent Brit
ish championships.
She further proved in that match
| that she is game and does not poss
ess the heart of a gutter that many
! of the American critics charged
1t takes a game and able player tC
tell in advance what poor player an
other big champion is and go oIC ane
prove it. The French girl did thaf
! very thing.
The Lenglen-Mallory fued was the
best advertised row of years and i
they meet again they ought to figh
it out in Richards Jersey City stad
ium.
If Mile. Lenglen comes over for tn
American championship next summe
the tournament ought to be q bell
ringer as the British stars, Miss Kath
lene Mckay and Mrs. Beamish prot
ably will enter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
Smazen and Ouimet Defeat
Walter Hagen and Krkwood

NEWTON, Mass. Aug. 25.-Gene
Sarazen, widely Known national open
golf champion, alld Francis Ouimet
former national amateur and open
champion, defeated Walter Hagen
British open champion, and Joe Kirk.
wood. Australian trick shot, three and
two in an IS he1e match at the Coun.
try club links here Thursday.
1t was Sarazen who practically won
the match frora the two opposing play
ers. His carCe of ~ broke the record
of rs for the difficult course, which
was recently made by Ouimet Ouimet
had 81 for the IS holes; Hagen 81 and
kirkwood, who did not play one hole
had nearly IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
HUBBARD, HEWITT
AND HAWEkOTTE TO
PLAY WITH EAGLES

Muncie Athletics, fastest semi-pro
team out of the Magic City, headed
by Shad Cunningham. who has man
aged the team for several years, are
expected to furnish the fans the snap
piest brand of ball put up by any Wis
iting team at Exhibition park this sea-
son when they meet the local Eagle
team Sunday afternoon. Play is
called at 3 o'clock p. m. d. s. t.
Ex-league stars grace the lineup
of the Athletics who appear here.
Many local fans know Shad Cunning
ham and know that he will have
nothing other than real ball players
on his roster
Catcher Hubbard, who was absent
last Sunday for the first time since his
start with the Eagles, will be in uni
form Sunday for the big game with the
Magics.
Hewitt viii Play
Hewitt. Richmond man, who was OBJ
tanned by the Eagles for last Sundays
game to play in center field, will be
placed in the left garden in place of
Eubanks. according to Manager Ashen-
felter Hewitt accepted everything
which came his way last Sunday and
showed up we'll He also connected
for timely single.
With the improvement of the
EAGLE PLAYERS as the games wear on,
and the strength of the Magic Citv
team, fans are assured of a lively
contest when the play is called Sun
day
Pitcher Schultz. out of Cincinnati
who hurled the first six and one-half
innings of Sundays game at Cam
bridge CITY, and was relieved by
Harmon after this period, viii not be
(ith the Eagles in the future Schultz
nd good form in his tryouts, but he
allowed too many clean hits.
Hawekotte Back.
The pitching staff of the Sagles will
now be graced by Russ Hawekotte
and Lefty" Harmon. The former has
decided to rejoin his old "cronies"
and help win a few games before the
end of the season. Hawekotte will
hurl in Sundays game and Harmon
will be held in reserve.
Just what the Muncie battery and
lineup will be has not yet been
learned by Manager Ashenfefter. but
the contract calls for some real play
ers on the nine, so that phase is left
TO the Muncie manager.
The Eagles will lineup as follows
Hawekotte, p; Hubbard, c.; Byrkett,
h.; J. Logan, 2b Henges, 3D.; Min
ner, S.; Hewitt, IT,; Knight, CT; Fitz-
gibbons, IF.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
Three Red Sex Hurlers
Unable to Stop SisIer
Wy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Three Red Sox
pitchers were unable to stop George
Sisler. batting star, in his quest for
base hits. The Browns slugger crack
ed out four hits, one a double in six
times. at bat, which brought his ave
rage ITO .416 for the leadership of the
batters in the American league.
Ty Cobb, Detroit pilot, knocked out
q double and triple in five times at
bat, but was unable to gain on the
league leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
FULTON AND MISkE
SLATED TO MIX TONIGHT

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 25-After
having been postponed twice, the ten
round, no decision bout between Fred
Fulton, Minneapolis heavyweight and
Billy Miske. of st. Paul. is set for to-
night at the local American associa.
ton baseball park The fight will be
'one of the most important heavy
weight affairs held here for several
years. and the winner is expected to
obtain a bout with Jack Dempsey
worlds champion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
Jimmy O'Con,eN Gets
s Hits in s Times UD
(By Associated Press


SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 20
Jimmy O'Connell, outfielder of the
San Francisco Pacific Coast league
baseball club, who had beea sold to
the New York Giants for $4,000, to
report next spring, made six hits in
six times up in yesterdays San Fran
cisco-Salt Lake game O'Connell
damned out two. homers, a triple, a
double and two singles. His runs
scored totaled four.
Available record boo1rs show some
ten players who have lit six times in
six times at bat, and t0'Connells feat
is believed to be a, record for the
league at least
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
Chips and Slips
A prosperous barrister was recount

A prosperous barrister was recount
ing his career at a dinner party.
When l took my first brief said
he, 81 was very nervous and excited,
especially as my client was a bad
egg. He was a man of good family
whose name would have been fatally
tarnisheI had the rascal been convict.
ed. Luckily, managed to get the beg
gar off"
After dinner a millionaire entertain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
FIVE LEADING EATERS
OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
American Leac
EoxlNe RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IS Gene
Tunney won newspaper decision over
Tommy Loughran in eight rounds
George CLANCY knocked out Earl
France in second round Eddie kid
Wagner won from Earl Baird. Joe
Tiplitz defeated Willie Herman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25

ed. He was friend of the host, who
presented the speaker to him.
Il do not need to be introduced to
this gentleman" observed the million
aire, patronizingly. Il met him long
ago; in fact, I gave him start in life.
In fact, l was his first client"
The noisy hilarity which greeted
the announcement was never explain
ed to the late comer-London Tele-
graph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
LYNCH SCORES KNOCKOUT
(Rv Assocfated Pressl

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 25.-Joe
Lynch of New York, bantamweight
pugilistic champion, knocked our
Benny Levy, of Chicago. in the fourth
of a scheduled II round bout here last
night. Lynch kept Levy on the de
fensive throughout. He sent the Chi
cago boy down for an eight count early
in the fourth round and then finished
him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25

After taking the lead with a seventh
inning rally, which netted them six
runs, the St. Louis Cardinals fell down
with errors in the eigth and allowed
five Boston tallies to cross the pan,
and ueing the score. Then Gibson,
Braves catcher connected for home
run which won the game in the
ninth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
K. of C.'s Desire Game to
Be Played Sunday, Sept. 8

Any ball club in the vicinity desir-
ing a game for Sunday, Sept. 3, may
obtain booking by getting in touch
with the management of the Richmond
X of c ball club Address to baseball
manager at the X of C. club rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25

They hit for the CIRCUIT Thurs
day: Murphy, Toledo; Williams, Phil
adelphia Nationals; Wood, Cleveland
Griffin, Milwaukee,; Brief, Kansas
City; Mann, St Louis Cardinals; Glib
son, Boston Braves; Blue and eHil-
man, Detroit; Walker and Hauser
Philadelphia Athletics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
Yesterdays Games
National League

At Cincinnati R H e
Cincinnati -. 600 100 0OO-1 o
New York -. 600 OO1 100 o
Luque, Keck and Wingo; ]. Barnes
and Smith.
At Chicago RH E
Brooklyn 90. 900 oO1 0oo-1 o
Chicago $3.50. 200 600 ok 2
Mamaux, Shriver and DeBerry; AL
exander and Hartnett.
At st. Louis R H E
Boston .-...... 200 100 621-12 Is /
st. Louis 800. 100 O05 05O-11 II 6
Braxton, Nicholson and Gibson;
Pfeffer, North, Barefoot, Sherdel, Doak
and Ainsmith.
At Pittsburgh R H E
Philadelphia 100 DOL 100 IL 2
Pittsburgh Ops O12 0Ox-1O~12 2
Winters, Smith and Henline; Brown
and Schmidt
American League.
At New York R He F
Cleveland .....O2O 600 o1o-3 I 2
New York lilo 100 ok IL 0
Morton, Mails and O'Neill; Jones
and Schang.
! At Boston R H F
St. Louis .....s6O 100 o3o-1S 20 2
/ =
Kolp and SEVERED, Billings; Karr,
! Ferguson and Chaplin
! At Washington r H f
Chicago ........ 900 600 600 0 0
/ Washington 100 600 COX 8
Blankenship and Schalk; Johnson
and Picinich.
At Philadelphia R H E
! Detroit ........102 40 1911 Is /
! Philadelphia ..210 O02 300 8 10 G
, Johnson, Olsen, Pillette and Bassl
er; Harris, Ogden, Rommel and Per
kins.
American Association.
At indianapolis R H F
Toledo ........1 01 600 COL {
Indianapolis .. 600 200 600
Bedient and Kocher, Murphy; Weav
er and Kruger.
Second game r H T
! Toledo ....... 900 1O2 600 10
Indianapolis . 900 900 600 0 6
Ayres and Kocher; Petty, Seib anC
Dixon.
At Milwaukee RH I
St Paul $50 100 O24-1O Is
: Milwaukee 80. 002 003 600 5 10
: Hall, Benton and Gonzales; Keffe
. Pott and Wyatt
| At Kansas City r H /
), Minneapolis .. .0O2 OO3 600 81
Kansas City =. 900 200 O22- s
McColl and Mayer; linn and Skifi
At Louisville R H I
; Columbus ..... 800 O32 1910 u
: Louisville 800. 212 900 00O-5 Z
D.. Palmero and Hartley; lineup, Estel
and Meyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25

That Leslie Mann of the St.
Louis Cardinals was the man to
whom Phil Douglas Hert his in
famous Il can quit and go fishing"
letter is Douglas statement Mann
does not deny he received the lev.
ter but denies having communities
ed with Douglas regarding aJy
letter,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-25
Prizes For Pig Winners
AT ConnersUille Fair

CONNEESVILLE, Ind, Aug rs
The sum of $50 in prizes of $3.50.
$50. $225dI SIS, SIS, S12, 50 and So
will be awarded TO successful pig club
contestants at the county fair here this
week. Winners will get free trip TO
the Purdue Roundup and unsuccess-
full cont estants will each receive S. for
showing their pigs. Prizes amounting
to sec also are offered for girls club
work IN sewing, baking and canning.
An equivalent of $3.50 also is offered in
trip: to the Roundup for the winners.
Boy 81 and girls who made the Purdue
trip last year were this year entered
IN an essay contest, the essays describ-
IN the trip. Prizes amounting TO $50
are offered by two of the banks.
ton c. CARRIER, has issued a statement
I in which he brands most of his con-
stituents as "dumbbells. Herrick
was elected to congress two years ago
to succeed the late Dick Morgan. He
asserts that many of his constituents
! believe Morgan is still alive and rep
resenting them in congress and that
they voted against him because they
| thought he was trying to take Nor
CANS job away from him"
Calls Voters Dumb
Others thought" Herrick writes,
that Charles Swindall, the man who
served out the unexpired term of Dick
Morgan was still congressman, and
that ! was trying to take his job away
from him. And there were others who
thought that both me and Swindall
was congressman, and still others who
did not know who was congressm
and did not care and still others who
: knew that l was congressman but
who read all the lies, libels and SLAM
ders, and who thought that l was just
: as represented in the libelious art1-
cles, and did not know of a single
. thing that l had ever done in the
4 interest of the people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
NUMBER OF JOBS IS INCREASING
 SAYS REPORT

Washington, Jan. 7-Despite an unemployment increase of AZ per cent American industry during the month of December, 1921, the De- partment of Labor indicated in an announcement today that 1t is en- couraged by the slight but continuous increases in the number of jobs in the basic or non-Seasonal industries Reports compiled by the depart ment's employment service show that the decrease in employment during the month of December was due largely to the temporary closing down of many plants on account of inventory at the close of the year. Percentage increases in employment in December were as follows:
 New Haven, S.11; Albany and Schenectady 2.9; Fall River 2.4; Ma gara Falls 2.4. Rochester IS; Wor- cester IT; Lowell Is; Lawrence, Mass, 1.4; Manchester, N. H. II; Boston s.54: Providence o.45; New Bedford OPS; Percent decreases in employment in December: Syracuse 11.0; Buffalo 6-1; Waterbury ST; Brockton, Mass, 9.4; Bridgeport o. 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
STAMFORD WOMAN WILLS CHURCHES
 PART OF ESTATE

Stamford. Jan. Many bequests. in which the Episcopal church is well remembered. are provided by the will of Miss Elizabeth D. Fergu- son, who died last week, which was offered for probate today. The es- state is estimated to be worth S123,- 50. Among the items in the will are: $25,o00 as an endowment to St. Johns church house; S5,000 each to the Ferguson Library. the Mission ary Society of the diocese of Con- necticut, the Foreign Mission Society of the Protestant Episcopal church, the Stamford hospital, $2,5o0 to St. Andrews church. S10,OO0 in trust to the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut, $1,000 to Christ chuRch school at Ar den. N. C.. $500 each to ten relatives in the United States and Canada, $200 year for life to Mary Donahue, a servant; s3,00O to Hannah Fitzger- aid. a servant, and S1,000 to Thomas Nolan, a servant, and the residu to netces and nephews. Miss Ferguson was a sister to Walton Ferguson, financier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
Didn Want to Pay
 Doctors Bill So
 He Hits His Wife

Laughter as we'll as tears found it's way into the City court today, during the hearing Of a rather lengthy dock ct. The smiles were furnished by Sam Aichalman, of 365 Sttllman street who was arrested last right for assaulting his wife, Celia. Needless to say, Sam could net see anything funny in the proceedings.
 When the Micbalman case, which was one of the last on the list, was called by Assistant Prosecutor Vim cent L. Heating, Sam stood up in an- swer to his name, but the wife was missing.
 Do you know where your wife is % asked the prosecutor.
 t'She is always late," responded Mi- chadman. "I don't know where she is"
 The policeman who made the ar rest, looked at everybody in the court room and then confirmed the report that Mrs. Micl1amnan was among those absent
 When I got home last night" be- gan Sam, "my wife started to fight with me. She scratched my. face and hit me with club. I didn't want to have any doctors bill, so I took the club away from her and hit her on the head with ft.''
 This explanation finished the testi- mony, and Judge Boardman contin- ued the case until Tuesday. Michal- ognizance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
Installation
 At Legion By
 State Officers

The first official installation to be held by the members of the Harry w Congdon Post of the America n Legion will take place Monday even ing, at o'clock in the Post head quarters on Golden Hill street. AL though officers have been chosen an- nually by the Post, they have hither- to assumed their duties at the first regular business meeting in the new year. On Monday evening after the installation refreshments will be serv- ed by the American Legion auxiliary
 The guests of honor on the occa- sion will be Senior Seymour. of Hartford, Department Commander Commander Knox of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; and County Chairman Justin FenneH of Stamford
 The new officers to be installed are P George Moore commander; Fred J. Faulkner. first vice-comman- der; Walter M- Gould, junior vice commander; Peter s. Dech. treasur- CT; John T. Moran, adjutant; Parker W. Seeley, Richard F. Brown and Ed ward Driscoll, members of the execu- tive board
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
New Silver Peace Dollars Arrive
 In Bridgeport

The first allotment of Uncle Sam's new silver dollars arrvied in this city yesterday and distribution was begun this morning at the various banks. Immediately 1t became known that the shiny pieces had arrived there was rush on, the various banks to get the coveted pieces but 1t lasted for a very short time before the banks that handled them were drained. There were only two hundred of them to arrive in the city, the Bridgeport Trust Go. receiving 50, the City Ma tiona1 Bank 50 and the First National Bank 100. It was stated at these places that more are expected next week and that they will then be able to handle the heavy demand for them
 The new dollar is a little larger than the ha1f-dollar now in circulation with a picture of a womans head repre- senting Liberty and the inscription in God We Trust and the year 1921. On the reverse side is an Eagle perch ed on top of 8 mountain with an olive branch beneath him. At the top are the words United States of America and under them the motto "E PIuri- bus unum." Then there are the words One Dollar and below that the word Peace
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07

regard to the help America had given Ireland in her struggle. He remark ago had made a statement about Americans which had placed him (Boland) in an embarrassing position.
 Collins interrupted the speaker at this point to remark:
 And which every true American appreciates"
 Roland continued that he had been sent to America to strengthen the London and to demonstrate to Great Britain that should the fight he re- newed the Irish would be prepared to carry on.
 Irish Bond Explained.
 He had Gone to float bond loan of the Irish republic, but inasmuch as the negotiations were proceeding in London at the time tbe Notation. he said. had been confined to two To- calities, the District of Columbia and the state of Illinois In 1919, when the first bond loan was f1oated, Bo- land stated. Illinois collected s397,0O0 in 2 months, at 8 cost of SS0,000 This last year, in one month, Illinois subscribed s552.O0O. Michael Collins. declared Roland. had every reason to know that 5000 men were ready to come to fight in Ireland but could not come as a foreign legion because of the American law. Nevertheless some had come as Eamonn DeVa1era came, and many had fought.
 Roland added that he was bound to state that the bulk of the American people favored the treaty and that so did the American newspapers and the Irish press, but the people who had subscribed money looked on it as 6 betrayal.
 Was this treaty a final sstt1eme ent, Roland asked.
 :'It is not" replied Collins loudly.
 In that case. said Roland world opinion would be against the Irish if they took the treaty with a mental reservation and then broke It.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
GIRL DIES ON
 WAY TO HOSPITAL

Sarah Berg, 14 years old. of 12s Clinton avenue, was struck and fatal ly injured, at the corner of Main street and Fairfield avenue at one o'clock this afternon, by a small au- tomobiIe truck operated by Frank P. Mead, ST., of 401 Fairfield avenue. The girl died while being taken to St. Vincent's hospital in the Emergency hospital ambulance. Mead, the truck driver, was arrested on charges of manslaughter, and is now being held under $1, ,000 bonds.
 According to the police, the little girl and her brother started to cross the street against traffic. They be- ca me confused, and when Sarah start ed to run back to the sidewalk she was hit by the autom obile. The boy was also struck by the machine, but escaped serious injury.
 Immediately after the accident, Dr W. A. LaField rushed the injured girl to the Emergency hospital in his automobile. She died while being taken from the Emergency to St. Vim cents hospital in the ambulance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
WOMAN CREATES
 SCENE IN COURT

Sentenced to three years at the Connecticut State Farm for Women, in East Lyme, Mrs. Lena. Beck Sta mulis. of Stratford. alleged frequent CT Of disorderly house at 56 Kos- suth street, created a scene in the City court today by pleading loudly for mercy. The woman's mother added to the excitement by jump ing to her feet and excIaiming, you'll send the other one" mean ing Mrs. Catherine Busat, alias "Eliz- abeth Cushette." who was taken in- to custody with Mrs. Stamulis.
 After the Stamulis woman had been taken from the courtroom, Judge William B. Bcardman sentence ed Mrs. Busat to 30 days in jail on a charge of frequentfng a disorderly house, and 10 days for drunkenness The second woman also had 10 be assisted from the room.
 Mrs. Starnulis later sent word that sEe wished to appeal from the deci- sion of the court. Because she for feited $500 bonds in the Superior court at one time, Judge Boa rdman set bonds at s2,o00 in the present case.