davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23
BY PRANK G. wENkE


It's bit difficult for the baseball
hoi polloi to become feverishly en-
thusiastic concerning the newly Great
ed players union.
There was a certain need for an or
ganization of this sort, some years
ago when the magnates were doing
the Simon Legree stuff. But, there
isn't so much occasion for it at this
hectic moment in life's whiZZing jour
ney for the simple reason that the
players since then have cultivated
what might be called the art of self
defense.
They've gone right out and maced
the moguls for bulky salaries-with-
out the aid of an organization. All
of which proves that they were quite
able, in an emergency. to take keer
o themselves, if the occasion demand
ed
Ruth, without the aid of union, or
fraternity, or. anything else, caused
the Yankee management TO unshackle
to the extent of $4,000 annually Rog-
ers Hornsby got what he wanted. So
did Henie Groh, Carl Mays, Waite
| Hoyt and a score of others. It's
doubtful if, out of the 400 or more
athletes who disported through 1922
there we're a dozen who weren't dragg-
ing down approximately what they
figured they were worth
Why Have Unonl
So what's the good of a union at this
moment?
1t would be rather tough job for
the players union to excite a lot of
sympathy for itself among any OF
those who have perused and studied
the world series figures of 1922 For
those figures show that the dear old
athletes got pretty nearly all there
was to get in the matter of world series
getting.
Five games were played Total re.
ceipts were about s6o5,000 OF this
100000 went to charity. That left
S485, 900. A nd of that princely sum
the players divided $247 900 while the
club owners grabbed for themselves
only about $4,000 each
Each club was put to a big expense
in the conduct of the series. It's esti
mated that the Yankee owners paid
out close to $4,000 for incidentals in
connection with the conduct of the
series. That left EN- nothing. Or
the other hand, the players got a cut
in on the $247 900
Nothing Lacking.
! In view of the fact that the players
of 1922 got salaries almost in keeping
with their own ideas as to their worth
and that the players got the world
series money and the club got next to
nothing, it does seem a bit difficult
4 doesn't it, to get all steamed up in be
half of a players union, designed to
protect the rights of players.
A union, or a fraternity. or whatever
1 they want to call an association OF
( baseballers. is, basically not bal
/ thing. But union never is going to
cut much of figure in baseballs al
fairs while the players are gettiRs
the reasonable sort of square deal
which is theirs at this time. Ana
beyond all, union never will be o;
much account while the players con
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23
WILSON, PENN STATE,
LEADS GRID SCORERS
(By Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Harry Will
son, veteran Penn State halfback leads
individual scorers in college football
ranks for the early season games with
SO points, one more than Jimmy Rob
ertson, Carnegie Tech quarterback
Both scored twice in Saturdays games
and brought their total of touchdowns
to nine apiece Wilson gained an ex.
ira point in an early game by scoring
a point on try after touchdown.
Drummer, of Lafayette, is third with
% points and Palm, of Penn State. is
fourth with 46. George Pfann, of Cor
nell; Walter koppisch. of Columbia
and Gebhardt, of Lafayette, are tied
for fifth place with So points each
Alabama Poly, of Auburn. Ala,
though defeated by the army a week
ago, leads in team scoring with 2I5
points for five games Cornell heads
the eastern brigade with 203 points in
four. contests; Centre, with 1858, and
Notre Dame with 146, are high in the
middle west, while California tops the
Pacific coast list with 191 points.
Others which have passed the cen
fury mark include Yale, Columbia
Penn State, Syracuse, Carnegie Tech,
Georgia, Bueknell, Army, and Franklin
and Marshall
Indicated elevens in the east in
clude Cornell, Harvard, Navy, Army
Penn State, University of Pennsyl
vania, Lafayette, Princeton, George
town, Dickinson Washington and JEFF.
ferson, Brown, Tufts. West Virginia
and Massachusetts Aggies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23
BABE RUTH CROWDING
SELF OUT OF STARDOM

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-His second
big bust in a worlds series and his
most disappointing season, leads to
the belief that Babe Ruth is through.
1t may be that he was in a psyche
logical slump all season after getting
late start-if he got started-and
that he will be back doing his old stuff
next season.
Chances are against that, however.
unless he changes his way of living
during the winter.
Ruth has lost his eye, the perfect
timing and coordination that used to
make him such terror at the bat and
the swing that gave him the most pow
erful drive in baseball according to a
prominent baseball man who has been
close TO him all season.
One of his main troubles is the loss
of perfect vision. To retain perfect
sight an athlete must keep in strict
training and Ruth does not" he said.
His mode of living also has put so
much weight on him that his swing
has been thrown off. He doesn't get
the drive that he used to. He misses
balls now by four or five inches that
he used to murder. He has worried
himself into changing his stance and
his confidence obviously has been
weakened"
Attraction is Less.
Yankee club owners are thinking Of
disposing of Ruth, according to respon-
sible authority.
1t is hard to believe, however, that
any club would dispose of the greatest
drawing car in baseball.
1t may be true that his poor show
ing this year will make him less of an
attraction next season, but it is be
lieved that almost as many customers
will pay to see him making bust OF
himself as used to go out to see him
busting the ball,
Ruth has dona lot for baseball and
he ought to be given a chance. He
more than anyone else, saved the game
after the expose of the 1919 world 5
series scandal.
How he is to be given a chance. is
hard to figure. however. The fans
were very patient with him this year
and if the encourag ement from the
stands had any influence he ought to
have been the champion slugger this
season.
His future rests entirely in his own
hands. He knows that fate is tickle
and that he cannot stay in baseball on
his reputation. He will have to de
| liver or he may be the biggest card. OF
1 the minor leagues in 1924.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23
HAMMOND GRID TEAM
FALLS TO TRIANGLES

DAYTON. Oct 23.-Dayton Triang-
les used a varied attack against the
Hammond football eleven in Sundays
game here and scored victory by the
score of 20 to 0. Futile efforts on the
part of Hammond to stop the Triang-
les, made the contest more interesting
that the score would indicate.
A mere field goal by the Triangles
was all the scoring in the first half
but the second half of the game wit
messed the Ohio eleven in a complete
walk-away.
The TriangIes scored twice in the
third quarter. Hess attempted to punt
while standing on his own % yard
line, but Lou Partlow broke through
the line and blocked the kick, the ball
bounding toward the Hammond goal,
Berns fell on it on the Hammond five
yard line. On the first play, Partlow
fumbled the ball as he hit the line and
Tallant recovered for Hammond Ham
mond punted. but Bacon ran the ball
back Is yards to the Hammond 30 yard
line. AL Mahrt then took a 10 yard
pass from Bacon and raced 20 yards
for a touchdown Hathaway kicked the
goal making the score, Triangles, 10;
Hammond, 0.
Pass Scores Touchdown
The second touchdown came as a re-
suly of series of line plunges and a
pass from Mahrt to Thiele who was
standing behind the goal line. Hatha.
way kicked the goal for the score of
II to 0, Triangles
Fenner added the final three points
to the score with drop-k kick from the
80 yard line, the ball hitting the cross
bar ard bouncing over The visitors
opened up with forward passes and
worked the ball from their own &c
yard line TO the Triangle 50 yard line
but the locals held for downs as the
game ended
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23
BRILLIANT FOOTBALL
PLAYED BY lNDIkNA'S
BIG COLLEGE ELEVENS
CIV Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 23.-Football
contests participated in by Indiana col
lege teams Saturday resulted in no up.
sets, Butler and Notre Dame being re-
turned winners. as had been predicted.
while Indiana and Purdue went down
in defeat.
Buffers impressive defeat of Earl
ham, by score of 81 TO and the
90 TO victory of Wabash over James
Mlllkln. were featured contests of the
day Although both Butler and Wa
bash had been doped to win. il was not
expected that such overwhelming
scores would be run up.
Earlham was outclassed bv Butler
IN every department of the game. The
formers line snapped after the first
few minutes of play and thereafter.
the Page men marched down the field
almost at will. The Earlham offense
was held off with ease and Coach
rage used second and third string
men during most of the contest.
Wabash Looms Stnona
The Wabash team. which has NOT
been scored on in five starts this sea
son, opened crushing attack against
James Mlll1k1n in the first quarter and
AFTER three touchdowns were scored in
that session, the regulars were replac-
ed by freshmen who ran the score up
to 50 points.
me brilliant running of Crowley
Layden. Gemey and Bergman, featured
the 50 to 0 victory of Notre Dame over
DePanw. Crowley, Notre Dame half.
pack, broke through the DePauw line
Tor touchdowns after runs of s5 and
90 Yards and Gerney ran the opening
Kickoff in the second half 90 wards for
a touchdown
| Indiana held up well against the wis
consln attack until towards the finish
/ or the game, when the line cracked
and the Badgers showed over 20 points
| The Crimson attack however was wea k
ana they were unable to score.
Ran True to Dope
! chicago used team. composed for
the most part Of substitutes to defeat
Purdue the score being IL to 0. P1Ir.
due was on the defensive most of the
time. and never seriously threatened
/ the Chicago line.
In other games of the day, Fran kiln
scored an easy victory over the Uni
Verslty of Louisville 10 the tune of
~ TO 6, while Valparaiso swamned
/ Crane college SIS to 6. DAYTON was foo
strong for Rose Poly, defeating the
Ierre Haute squad 80 to o. Oakland
/ City college won from Union Christian
college q to Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23
Football Results

State
Butler. 81; Earlham, 0.
Wabash, So James Milliken, 0.
Notre Dame, "a; Depauw, Z.
Franklin, 81; Louisville, s.
Dayton, 80; Rose Poly. 0.
Vapariso, AZ; Crane college, 4.
Big Ten
Wisconsin, 90 Indiana, 0.
Chicago, II; Perdue, 0.
Minnesota, Z Northwestern, 7.
Iowa, 8; Illinois, Z.
Michigan, 10; Ohio State, 0.
Other Games
Army, 80; New Hampshire State, O
Harvard, "a; Centre, 10
Michigan Aggies, I; South Dakota, 0
Miami, 6; Ohio Northern, 0.
Navy, Is; Geogia Tech, O..
Pittsburgh, p; Syracuse, IA.
Princeton, 26; Maryland, 0.
Yale, So: Williams, 0.
Yale Freshmen, 16; Cleveland. s.
High Schools
Cathedral Qndianapolis), 10; Wiley
IT. HI, 0.
Logansport, 50; Wabash, IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23
Centre Nay Meet Cornell
Or Columbia Next Year
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Centre col
lege, which ended three year engage
ment with Harvard Saturday by losing
gallant fight against the Crimson,
may play either Cornell or Columbia
in New York>Hext fall Negotiations
are understood to be under way for
such contest. which probably would
be held in the new Yankee stadium.
Several colleges in New England also
have shown a desire to book Centre
since Harvard's agreement with
Princeton and Yale to ban intersec-
tional contests has prevented the
Crimson from again signing up the
Kentucky collegians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23

for D. Duttenhaver, Clifford for Broff
man, Paul for Vickers, Blessing for
konold, Cochran for H. Hungate.
Touchdowns = Nipper >, Woods
Blessing. H. Hungate, Northam, Fer,
rec, Konold
Goals from try after touchdown
Nipper /, Strickland 4, Griggs l, Les.
lie /.
Safety-Hinshaw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23
Need of Baseball Players
Union No Longer Necessary

ttnue to sign contracts which contain
a reserve clause.
For by signing a contract which pos
sesses a reserve clause they sign away
all their future rights in such a way
that fraternity or a union. or dozen
of them, never will re-establish those
rights.
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate. lneD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23

speak to my bulldog =
After a brief interval, guests stand
ing nearby. heard faint Wool,
woof!" coming from the receiver.
Then central cut in sweetly. Your
time is up; that will be 500"
"Dog-gone'" growled the New York
or, that's SO d wool. Boston Tran
script.
Northwestern university brought her
football stock up out of a possible
slump as result of her to tie
with Minnesota, ConqueT5rs of Indiana.
Evidently Northwestern's opening
form shown against Chicago was no
mistake, for the eleven is holding up
fine.
Illinois. put on her toes by Coach
Robert Zupke. came back after its
defeat at the hands of Butler and bat
tied Iowa off her feet in Saturdays
mixup The Illini not only scored a
touchdown as did Iowa, but out-geL.
eraled the visiting eleven throughout
the engagement 1t was by a~safesy
that the Iowa gridders won. Had ii
not been for the safety. Illini would
nave NOll IllS CANT lOI ~" a ldllttl
on kick after touchdown. Score was
IS TO Z.
Purdue suffered further setbacks as
d result of further injuries to Captain
Murphy in the Chicago game. The
captain had no more than started in
the fray than he received his new
injuries. Coach Phelan is now pre-
pairing for the big clash with Iowa at
Iowa City next Saturday.
Notre Dame. Wabash and Butler re
main the undefeated football warriors
of Indiana circles. One of the latter
two will have marred record after
next Saturday when they meet at In
dianapolis. Last year, Wabash de
feated Butler, IA to 0, and this years
engagement is expected to be hotter
than ever. Notre Dame has an excel
lent chance to keep her slate clear
when meeting the Anbeaten Georgia
| Tech at Atlanta next Saturday.
Coach Little, of the local high schoo
! squad, conquerors of Newcastle high
by 80 to Is margin, will get the
athletes together this week for the
/ first time in four days to prepare fol
| the important grid game with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23

Substitutions 70 Ullery
for Bacon. Bacon for UIlery, Abbott
for Partlow, Partlow for Abbott. Fen
ner for Reese. Abbott for Mahrt, HUFF
fin for Partlow, Tidd for kinderline.
Substitutions for Hammond-Knop for
Shelbourne, Kohl for Carman. Scor-
ing for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mahrt
and Thiel: place kicks. Hathaway;
drop kick, Fenner Try for point after
touchdown, Hathaway 2. Referee -
Otis Swarthmore Umpire-Marquard
Chicago Training school. Head lines
man-Bevan, BuckneH. Time of per-
iods-15 minutes each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23
A COLD CONE
IN few HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens!

In few hours your cold is gone,
head and nose clear, no feverishness
headache, or stuffed-up feeling Drug
gists here guarantee these pleasant
tablets to break up cold or the
grippe quicker than nasty quinine
They never make you sick or uncom-
Portable. Buy a box of "Pape's Cold
Compound" for a few cents and get
rid of your cold right now-Advertise-
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23
Chips and Slips

A Gothamite in Havana asked ceu-
trail to connect him with a certain
number in New York. adding, Tell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23


tonl umpire. Coffin Cornell; head
linesman. Erehart Indianal.
SubStitutions-Ear Greene for
Spaulding. Dale for Townsend. ".
Stanley for Bowles, Shumaker for Hat
field, Jones for Emslie, Emslie for
Jones. Hatfield for Shumaker. Spauld-
ing for Prevo. Shumaker for Hatfield,
Raiford for Borden, Bowles for Fades.
Jones for Emslie, Townsend for w.
Stanley. Hoerner for Bowles. Black
burn for A. Stanley, Young for Shu'
maker. Butler: Suole for Blessing.
Hensel for Reichel. Northam for
Woods, P. Brown for Helton. Griggs
for Nipper, Woods for Northam, Les
lie for Strickland. Konold for Strole.
Reichel for F. Hungate, Phil Brown
for Cecil. Morgan for H. Hungate, Up
degraf for Ferree, Nickers for Woods.
D. Duttenhave for Griggs, Broffman
for Hensel, Alley for Updegraf, Wales
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23

More than 10000 girls in France
have enrolled as athletes. Before 1915
girls took very little interest in sports
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23
0ORANG INDIANS WIN
FROM BELMONTS, $50

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 23.-The ALI
Redskin football team. Oorang Indians,
overwhelmed the Indianapolis Bel
monts at Washington park Sunday
afternoon, 33 to 0. The Oorang team
is rated as the only eleven in the coun-
try composed of all Indians. The Bel
mont team is the city champion of
Indianapolis.
The Indians ripped the Belmont line
to pieces at the start of the fray and
skirted the ends with apparent ease.
Apache crossed the line but Guyon
missed the try for additional point
from placement.
BY extremely hard fighting the Bel
monts were able to stave off the Wis
iting teams attack for the remainder
of the half Pete Calac, who started
at end for the Indians. moved to the
backfield in the second half and he
and Joe Guyon accounted for four
touehdowns in the final two quarters
of the game Calac proved to be the
most alert player on the field during
this half He intercepted passes and
hit the line for substantial gains. He
was on Belmont fumbles whenever
they were made.
Calac Scores
Starting the final period with the
ball on the Belmont 10 yard line. the
Indians ripped open the line and Calac
shot through for the touchdown, Guy
on kicking goal.
Jim Thorpe, coach of the Indians,
gave an exhibition of kicking before
the game and booted one drop kick
through the posts from near the 10
yard line.
Lineup and summary:
Oorang Indians f33) Belmonts (o)
Calac ....... Left End l.. H. Johnson
L. T. Sleep. Left Tackle. Mcdonnell
Busch. ....... Left Guard ...... Rider
Winnecheck. Center ..... Williams
White Cloud Right Guard. -. .Smock
st. Germaine Right Tackle c. Johnson
Sanooke -. Right End. ..... Smock
Boutwell,. go. Quarter ...... RAFFERTY,
Guyon a.. Left Half. $3.50. .Niehaus
Attache. 49,. Right Half. -. Nicholson
Eagle Feather. Full Marks
Score by Periods:
Oorang Indians ......6 0 Is 14-33
BelmOntS ..........0 q u q
Touchdowns Attache. Guyon 2,
Calac 2 Points from try after touch
down-Guyon 8 (placemenD. Substi-
tutions-(Oorang Indians) Down Wind
for Eagle Feather: (Belmonts) Athen
ton for Rafferty,. Rafferty, for Atherton
Duncan for Niehaus, Sisco for Marks
Marks for Sisco. Davis for Mcdonnell
Mcdonnell for Davis. Referee
rison Kansas. Umpire - P a t I n
| (Wabashl. Head linesman-Miller
4 Indianal.
4 Shortridge high school eleven at In
4 dianapolis next Saturday. With the
same smashing offense and defensive
strength shown in the Newcastle game
/ the Red and White should make a
great showing against the capital city
team.
Centre college didn't have its Bo Nc
Millen to carry it to victory over Har
ward in the annual clash at Cambridge
this fall. The little fellow was missed
but Centre succeeded in crossing the
Crimson goal line for a touchdown. {
/ feat that no other team has done thi:
season. The score was "a to 10, due
to a first half rush by Harvard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23
5 OLD men BACK FOR
HAGERSTOWN HI TEAM

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Oct. 2S-Ha-
gerstown high school basketball pros
poets for the season of 1929 are ex-
ceptionally good Five of last seasons
squad are back in uniform and ready
to form a nucleus around which to
build this years representative team.
Experienced men back on the quin-
tet are NJ. Cain, c. Stohler, R. Hays,
w. May and S. Doughty. All these
men saw service in last years dis
trict tournament al Richmond, in
which Hagerstown went to the finals
New men out for the squad who are
showing up to advantage are: G. Muir
ray, K. Farlow, A. Coome and Z. Cur
tbs. All in all, there are about so can
didates out, practicing three nights
each week
Coach w. ]. Stair, is now pushing
his men TO the limit to get them in
shape for the opening game of the
season with Spiceland on the home
floor, Nov. 3. With just two weeks
to prepare for this game. the locals in
tend to round into fine shape and ge'
off to a good start with victory.
The schedule of games for the sea
son follows:
Nov. 3-Spiceland, here.
Nov. 10-MooreIand. here.
Nov. 17-Connersville there.
Nov. 24-Cambridge City, here.
Nov -Middletown, there.
Dec. 1-Mooreland. there.
Dec. 8-Union City, here.
Dec. 15-Knightstown, there.
Dec. 16-Fishers, here.
Dec. 22-Centerville. here
Jan. 5-Richmond, here.
Jan. 6-Spiceland there.
Jan. 12-Connersville, here.
Jan. 13.-Knightstown, here.
Jan. 19-Middletown, here
Jan 20-Union City, there.
Jan. 27-Invitational tourney.
Feb. Cambridge City, there,
Feb. 10-Lizton, here.
Feb. 16-Brownsville, here
Feb 23-Centerville, there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23

Shortridge high school eleven at In
dianapolis next Saturday. With the
same smashing offense and defensive
strength shown in the Newcastle game
the Red and White should make a
great showing against the capital city
team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23

Coach Little, of the local high school
squad, conquerors of Newcastle high
by 30 to Is margin, will get the
athletes together this week for the
first time in four days to prepare for
the important grid game with the
Williams news., 1922-06-30
WHY SOME MEN GO INSANE
Kind of Office "HeIp" With Which Most of Us Are More or Less
 Familiar.

The Colorado building boasts the "dumbest" girl in all Washington, as- serts the Post of that city. She's a nectarine, pippin' and a peach. Re gently her boss, who is a very busy, believing sort of man, told her to get Agriculture on the telephone. She jumped for a phone directory.
 Time wore on. Late afternoon came. The boss had been engrossed in matters of grave importance, and it was nearly 4 80 before he suddenly recalled that Annie hadn't reported on his morning phone call
 Annie" he thundered, where's my Agriculture call ?''
 ''Why, I'm sorry, sir, but it hasn't got a phone.".
 "Who hasn't got a phone?''
 "Why, MT. Culture, sir. I looked through all the C's and all the Ks, sir, and I couldn't find MT. Agra Gull lures name in either list, sir.''
Williams news., 1922-06-30
DYSPEPSIA IS NOW
 THING OF THE PAST
St. Louis Citizen Eats Anything on the Table and Has Gained Several Pounds in Weight-Gives
 TanIac Full Credit.

"The other medicines tried before didn't even budge my troubles, but three bottles of Tan1ac have fixed me up in fine shape,'' said H. Mohr, we'll known citizen living at 112 S. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo.
 TWO years ago my stomach went wrong and my appetite failed me. Gas formed from what little I would eat and pressed on my heart until it pal p1tated so I could hardly breathe. I wasn't able to do regular work, be cause of pains in the back, bad head aches and dizzy spells.
 "But I have gained several pounds now since taking Tanlac and eat just anything I want without any trouble. The pains and headaches never bother me any more, and am only too glad to pass the good word along about Tanlac. It is simply wonderful
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.