davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
.HIDBERD SETS MARK
FOR NINE HOLES ON
LOCAL CLUB COURSE

". c. Hibberd Country club golf
player. established a new record Sat
urday for the local course on nine
holes by making it in s. Par for the
course is SO Mr.. Hibberd made Is
holes of the course in rs, which also
is considered record. as far as IS
known Mr.. Hibberd competed in the
state golf tourney, which was held at
French Lick recently, and made
.creditabIe showing against large field
of contestants.
Play for the championship of 1922
has progressed at the club rapidly,
and the players have shown consider
able interest. More contestants en-
tered the play than was expected
therefore w C. Hibberd put up a
trophy for which many golfers are
now competing,
Matches on Sunday.
Several matches were played Sun
day in both the championship and
Hibberd trophy play The following
matches were played off in the cham
pionship rounds Sunday: Warren
Clements defeated G, Seidel, 2 up and
/ to play; c. Mcguire lost to P. Starr,
6 UP and to play. G. Means defeat
ed \. Todd. UP and to play.
In the Hibberd trophy play held
Sunday, the following matches were
/ played r. Heun won from Mag, ,
up and l to play; Reynolds won from
/ Crawford, up and 1 to play; Green
/ lost to James, up and to play.
The following qualifying scores
were made by the respective players
i previous to the Sunday matches and
will have to be played off as paired
by. this Saturday evening: In the
championship play-W c. Hibberd,
76; Irwin Coffin, 3d. Dr. Foster, "a;
Claude Grain, S. John Clements, IS;
A. W. jenkins, 95. John Poundstone
"a; Ray Jones, So. Warren Clements.
s86; George Seidel. "a. c.. A. Mcguire.
95; Phil. Starr. So S. E. Markley,
IS; Harry Bockhoff, 95. Newell Todd,
90; Guy Means, so.
The following qualifying scores
We're made in the Hibberd trophy
tourney: Carl Mag, sc; R. E Heun,
SO. George Harwood, 1o2; Dr. Thomp-
son, SO. Horatio Land, 50; Fred Lem
on, 107. Paul Comstock, 81; Frank
Holland. 102. John Crawford, los ;
L. G. Reynolds, 90 K. Blackmore,
9S; G. Mann, 106. c Green, 101; Paul
James, SO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
new YORK NATIONALS
Seven GAMES TO GOOD
CBy associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug 2S.-Taking their
third straight game from the Card
inals at St. Louis, the New York Ma
tionals heightened their lead in the
pennant race to seven games, while
the Cardinals dropped to third place,
being replaced as runnc-- - by the
Cubs, who won from the Phillies to /.
Cincinnati took both ends of a
double encounter from the Braves AMI
moved into the first division, Pitts
burgh, being idle, dropping to fifth
place.
In the American league Washing
ton, though outhit by Detroit, won Z
too. The Yankees and the Browns
were prevented from playing by rain.
They will, however, play off tbs game
today. The Browns, in an effort to
even the series and regain first place,
will send Urban Shocker to the
mound. He probably will be opposed
by Bob Shawkey
In taking their third game from St
Louis, II to s, the Giants pounded
three Cardinal hurlers for IS hits. Nc
Quillan was touched for fourteen hits
by the Cardinals. Rogers Hornsby
made his 32nd home run of the season
Cincinnati shut out the Braves in the
first game and rallied in the eighth
and ninth innings of the second, over.
coming two run lead the Braves had
take in the seventh with five runs
| The final score was to g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

9goods-d clivering-Rebs arm gave out
like q porch swing at fat mans CON
vention and the little white sox were
packed away in the attic with the out
grown baby brogans.
The next we heard of Reb, Mime
epolis had given him a tryout IN the
box then waited him to the outfleld.
He was getting a regular turn at the
bat and was knocking the leather
bound pellet hither,. thithcr and yon.
/ In 1920 he caressed the ball for 2S
home runs and the year following he
totaled 33 with a batting average well
over 300; this year he stands out as
one of the Pirates chief sluggers.
Russell was born in Mississippi and
started professional baseball in Texas.
| He then went to Chicago where he
stayed for five years and arrived in
/ the Smoky City via Minneapolis. Reb
| is not an old man and will doubtless
go on for several more years.
/ The cuckoo who chirped that they
mover come back should disguise as q
stake and let the strong arm squad OF
Bailum and Barney's tent erecting out
fit ooze him into the terra firma for
Reb Russell is one of the notable
/ comebacks of sport history
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
EldcrGdo Wins Third Game
Of New Madison Series

NEW MADISON, Aug. 2S-Eldor.
ado took the third straight game of a
series of five games with New Madi-
son by winning Sundays game, to ..
Although the visitors won the game,
it was only after the hardest kind OF
fight from the home team.
Both Money and Juday were hurl-
ing great ball for the locals and Eldor-
ado, respectively, the former allowing
eight hits and the latter six.
P. Slorp and Murley connecJcd for
two base blows for the home club and
Johnson and limerick were the big
guns for Eldorado, each man getting
double.
Numerous brilliant plays were made
by both clubs during the nine innings
New Madison will play Bartonia
here next Sunday.
The score by innings: RI f
Eldorado ....... 900 POI COL s
New Madison .001 010 000-2 6 ;
Juday and Rautsaw; Money anc
Gary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Horseshoe Pitching Fad
Is Growing in Eaton

EATON, Ohio, Aug. 2S.-The horse
shoe pitching fad is catching on in
Eaton. Courts are springing up in
sex" young and aged, are laboring
faithfully in an effort to become expert
at the pastime. Two courts have been
established in the rear yard of the
Lake drug store by it's proprietor,
Chase Derbyshire, and they are
equipped with electric lights for night
playing. Business men and clerks in
the vicinity slip away from business at
intervals to pitch a game or two. 1t
is likely an association will be formed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Lynn Aces Win Out in Game
With Lynn Independents

LYNN, Aug. 2S.-Two home clubs,
the Lynn Aces and Independents, got
info~action Sunday afternoon and the
result was a to 5 victory for the
Independents The meeting was a
slug fest throughout the nine innings
and the fans enjoyed the home boys
il their squabble for the supremacy
of the town P Jones hurled for the
Aces and was ably caught by Hatfield,
a young catcher of promise. Runyon
started on the mound for the indie
pendents, but was driven off the perch
and Arnett took his place. Hinshaw
caught for the Independents. Pales-
tine probably will play the Aces here
next Sunday.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Aces ........... 201 001 1905 /
Independents :. 010 210 OPS Is 1
P. Jones and Hatfield; Runyon, Ar
nett and Hinshaw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
CAMBRIDGE TR0UNCES
MORCANTOWN SUNDAY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Aug. 2S-Mor-
gantown went down to defeat before
the Grays here Sunday afternoon, 10
to 8. An early lead obtained by the
Grays put the game on ice. and from
then on it was a bit of play for the
home team.
"Hamie" Hamilton, who was for
merly a player with the Cambridge
team of a few years back. was on first
base for the visitors, and was in fair
form for the game. He connected for
single during the game
Runnels, of the Grays. and Canatsy.
of the Morgantown nine, connected
for triples, and Battson got a double
for Cambridge.
Reddinghaus. former Richmond Ea
gle player, collected three safe hits
out of five times at bat and fie.ded
good at all times.
Cambridge will play Greenfield next
Sunday on the latter teams diamond
and then the two clubs will get into
action at Cambridge on Monday. La
Dor Day. The Greenfield team holds
a record of Is straight wins for the
season.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Morgantown :. 600 O20 Ole 3 6 5
Cambridge ...511 Dol 02x-10 10 8
Anderson and Hider; Battson and
Stickler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
DUBLIN Nine PLAYS
TWO GAMES THIS WEEK

DUBLIN, Aug. 28.-The Dublin
American Legion baseball club will
get into action Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week against two strong
teams. The games are being held as
special attractions along with the Dub
lin fair.
The home team will meet New Lis
bon on Wednesday, with Garthwaite
and Johnson forming the battery and
will clash with Milton Thursday, with
Benjamin and Gilbert doing the bat
terry work.
Dublin defeated Straughns in great
game Sunday afternoon, IL to 10. II
was a free-hiting affair throughout the
entire nine innings. Dublin collected
IS hits and Straughns touched Garth
waite for 16 safeties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
.L|DERTY'S PITCHER
DEFEATS RUSHvILLE

LIBERTY, Ind, Aug .2S.-Liberty
was enabled to defeat the Rushville
Tail Lights here Sunday afternoon
behind the excellent pitching of Jones.
a new man. Although the score was
II to 4, the game was far more inter-
esting than the score would indicate.
Liberty fielded clearly throughout
the entire nine innings, having only
one error chalked up against the play
ers. A sensational running catch by
Carey, Liberty left fielder and the
punching of hits by the home club,
were the features of the game.
Bennett and Joyce, of the Rushville
nine, We're the collectors of the long
est hits of the game, each man getting
triple.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
new PARIS WINNER
OVER WOODMEN nine

NEW PARIS, Aug. 28.-In a game
featured by a triple play made by the
local nine, the Modern Woodmen were
defeated Sunday afternoon by New
Paris, 8 to 2. 1t is evident that there
has been no other game played on the
local diamond which was as nip-and-
tuck as this one.
Jennings and Reid were the heavy
hitters for New. Paris. The former
connected for two doubles and the lat
ter with a triple at most needy times.
On the triple play Eubanks flied TO
Cunningham, who retired a runner at
first unassisted and Kennedy was put
out. Cunningham to Benson, at second
base.
The Scnre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
milton WINS AGAIN
BY TRIMMING EATON

EATON, Aug. 28.-Milton continued
on her winning streak by adding VIC
tory over the strong Eaton nine here
Sunday afternoon, to l. 1t was one
of the best games, if not the best
which has been played on the home
diamond this season.
Featuring the game was the hurting
of Kerlin, who struck out 10 batters
and was almost invincible in the
pinches. He connected for two safe
hits in four times at bat, also.
Schoepf, hurting for Eaton, struck
out 10 men and allowed the visitors
but five hits.
Milton will play the Richmond
Mnnca at Milton next Sunday Score
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
TENNIS ENTRIES Due
FOR COUNTY TOURNEY

Entries for the Wayne county mems
doubles championship to be conducted
by the Community Service tennis asso-
citation on Labor day are now being
received at the Community Service
Office and by President James Har-
rington.
Last year, entries were received
from players in many neignhoring
communities as we'll as Richmond.
The prizes for the tournament have
not yet been announced, but suitable
trophies will be awarded.
The tournament will be conducted
on the Earlham tennis courts and will
start promptly at O'Clock Labor day
morning. In conjunction with tha
mems doubles, will be conducted the
women's championship singles. This
tournament will start at 2 o'clock and
all the women and girl players in
Wayne county are invited to play
Entries should be sent Immediately tc
the Community Service Office.
Trucks numbering $4,000 are used
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
DEMOLAY WILL STAGE
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Richmond Order of DeMolay will
start a tennis tournament Wednesday
to determine what players will repre-
sent the organization in two matches
with the Indianapolis order. Matches
will be played on the Indianapolis
courts and at Richmond
All members of the DeMolay are
eligible to compete in the tourney play.
The following are few of the candi-
dates, who have announced their in
tentions of entering the tourney:
Thornton Brehm, Vernon Spaulding,
James Rees, Edwin Ross and others.
Matches will be held on the play
grounds and Earlham courts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
American Association.
GAM ES TODAY
National LEAGUE,

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
American Association.
Toledo at Louisville.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

TWo-base hits-klng, Williams.
Sacrifice hits-J. Logan, Minner,
Hubbard French, Morrett.
Stolen bases-Fitzgibbons, 2; G. Ell
lott.
Double play-W. Elliott to French to
HUM.
Struck out-By Hawekotte, 6; by
Elliott, 5.
Left on bases-Muncie, 5; Eagles, 6
Time of game-1:5O.
Umpire-Haas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

box for the Chicago White Sox and
heave Ieft-handers across the pan but
into each life some rain must tumble
as they say in the classics and in 1918
there came to EwelIs shell-like ear the
roll of melancholy thunder across the
plains of fate. A rift in the lutte of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

It was a good game of ball played
at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon.
The Muncie team looked good 70 keep
the lead which they took at the first
mart of the game, but the speed which
their hurler used was just the thing
which the Eagles were ready to meet
The darder the ball came up to the
hat, the easier it seemed to be that
the Eagles could hit the ball.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

Totals. 80 z 3
Two-base hits-Kennedy, Harrigan,
c. Durham, Jennings (2).
Three-base hit-Reid
Bases on balls-Off c. Durham 4; off
Eubank, 2.
Struck out-By Durham, II; by Eu-
banks, 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Totals
Liberty Grays

Two base hits-Reese, Smith, Bar
nard
Three base hits-Bennett, Joyce.
Struck out-By Reese, 4; by Nc
Carly, l; by Jones, 5.
Bases on balls-By Reese, 2; by Nc
Carly, 1.
Double plays-King to Heinbeck;
Carey to Heinbeck to Reiter; Helm
beck to Reiter.
Time of game-Two hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

hlrDy.
Sacrifice Hit-Dailey.
Struck Out-By Schoepf, 10; by Ker-
lin, TO-
Base on Balls-Off Schoepf, /.
Double Plays-Eaton, 2; Milton, 1.
Stolen Base-Horn.
Time of game, Las.
Umpire-Doddridge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

Reb Russell, known to the home
folks back in Albany, Miss, as Ewell
A. Russell is rounding out his first
season for the Pittsburgh Pirates with
some colossal hitting. He's playing
the outfield and batting we'll over 800.
Reb used to flatwheel out to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

Trucks numbering $4,000 are used
on farms of the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16

value OF farm lands and other properties
related to the cotton industry. the closing
down or part-time operation Of textile and
cottonseed OIL mills. the transportation loss,
and other losses traceable directly or indi-
rectly to this little Mexican pest, and the
sum would stagger the Imagination"
Since it first crossed tho Rio Grande in
1883, this terrible army of destruction has
continued It's steady march eastward until
by 1921 ii had invaded 600 900 square miles
of territory in the South. It's outputs were
cited as far north as Missouri. 1t is still
advancing further into cotton territory, in
spite of the use OF numerous devices in
the attempt to stay It's progress. Soon the
whole of this territory will be covered. But
in its wake it leaves permanent garrisons.
II thrives and multipies under all sorts OF
conditions and handicaps. 1t has como as
permanent army Of occupation, SO far as
its own purpose s concerned.
But Brigadier General Amos A. Fries,
chief Of tho chemical welfare service of the
army, now comes forward and asserts that
by the use Of poison gas this army Of de-
structiOn may DO put entirely out OF COM
mission. he says: lone of the ways in
which the ravaEcs of war are going to be
offset is by making use In peace OF the
knowledge of those poisonous compounds
gained IN the war" He cites the fact
that bats. gophers. rats, and other pests
and vermin have been annihilated by the
ammunition of the chemical warfare serv-
ice. and he is confident that the boil wecvl
pest can be exterminated by use of the
same service in the cotton fields. 1t would
he n big undertaking. but IL It should prove
to be successful. there's millions in it."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER ls. 1922.
Babson Would "Buy Now"

D OGER w. BABSON, whose authoritative
comment on economic conditions is uni
versally respected, believes that standpattisln
is the very worst policy any American busl-
ness man could adopt today. Though he
does not so describe IT, his article appearing
in the present issue OF The Times Dispatch
might we'll DO called an appeal for general
reverslon to early birdism." His slogan
is. 60 after business now and read
ing OF the analysis which he presents today
should leave no doubt in any mind that
there will he plenty of business to be had
for the going after.
Mr.. Dahson foresees an Immediate and
very substantial increase in the purchasing
power OF the public and n thoroughly whole
some change in the pubic's attitude Steady
work and good wages arc ut hand for all
Unemployment soon Will he, with this coun-
try. merely name and n memory. Extra
ordinarily fine crops are tho rule this sea-
son throughout the country The tide has
turned, and we are again about TO become
nation of steady workers and ready buy
ers. Plans developed during the past two
years by the business world also will con
tribute 10 the general advance MIR Babson
declares. The combination OF these sew
eral factors" he writes, points TO a mcr-
chandising shortage. II | were retailer.
! should certainly buy all goods necessary
lor Cnristmas trade now and insist upon
early deliveries"
This recognized business specialist is
here dealing with the country as n whole.
What he says in this article is especially
applicable 10 the Southern states 1t was
Just few days ago that this paper quoted
from the survey made by =, New York
statistical agency, advising its patrons that
no other part Of the country looked so
promising as a selling field as the Southern
territory; that, in fact. the South was .ead-
ing the nation in the economic come back.
There is no dear,h of evidence confrmatorv
both OF this view and that which Mir isnhson
has advanced with respect to the whole
country. Conservative observers like Secrc-
taries Hoover ana Mellon agree that. with
industrial clouds disappearing TN, uation's
business is about to swing into a vigorous.
confident swing: Secretary Davis, adopting
an even more buoyant toca, declares that
the 'greatcst economic revival in the-n;-
tons history" is right at hand
II should not be difficult for persons with
any sort Of understanding or vision 10 pcr-
ceiye the solid ground upon which these
predictions are founded And ii should go
without saying that tho sooner the fuIl pros-
pect is comprehended, the sooner and more
completely will it be realized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
4 Very BLACK Cloud

nNE does not need to possess the ten
~ denotes or an alarmst in order TO per-
coive IN the Near Eastern situation n threat
OF disaster for the Old World. Perhaps it
would be more accurate TO say the whole
world. Yesterdays orders to the British
Mediterranean fleet. TO prevent any move
m"nt OF Turkish troops to the European
side, arc coupled in tho news with an an
n0unccment OF French readiness to cooper
aie That is encouraging to the extent that
IL diScloses an awakening on the part OF
these countries 10 he possibilities of the
situation. hut whether the large result is
10 he peace or war. is question not easily
answered in favor of the former
There can be no installing tho purpose
OF tho kcmaliss to carry out in its entirety
their original program OF reconquest Ke-
nal himself has openly and dehantly de
ciared that COnStantinople will he rcoc-
cupied-peaccahy If possible. but at the
cost Of battle with Great Britain II nccns-
sary Neither with respect to tho old CAPT
tai nor any other important item of the Ma
tionalst program has there been the slight
est modification OF Turkish demands. And
the consequences of such demands. advanced
and resisted by arms. are suggested in tho
statement Of Sir Charles Townshend. that
the allies must clear out OF Constantine
pic at tho first sign of Turkish advance
or plunge the Old World into catastrophe
molly war. Naturally. neither France nor
England, as Townshcnd declares. "cares TO
lace this On tho other hand. neither OF
these powers will carc-or ctr afford-to
lace tho prospect of undctcrrcd realization
on the part Of the Turks of the program
they have set before them. The problem
Is one as delicate as it is dangerous. JIpon
tho mode OF its handling rests the answer
10 the question now being asked through
our the world Is Europe about to he
plunged into another devastating conflict?