davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
.BO|LERMAKER ELEVEN
TO HAVE HEAVY Line.
LIGHT, FAST BACkFIELD.
INV Associated Press)

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 2S.-"I
want nothing but hard workers and
hard fighters on my football team,
said Head Football Coach James Phe-
Ian to his Purdue football squad dur
ing the early days of practice, and
since that time, the belief has grown
that if nothing else, Purdue will have
the hardest working and hardest fight
ing eleven in the history Of the univer-
sity.
Coach Phelan, making his debut as
pilot of Purdue's football aspirations
for the next few years, already has
become popular with his squad and
with followers of football here.
Purdue's two hour practice period is
crammed with work of every nature.
Phelan draws up an outline every
evening of the work that is to be done
that night, keeps one copy himself,
and provides Ward Lamber and Won
Bernuth, his coaching assistants, with
a copy. Then the outline" is worked
out.
Squad in Good Shape
As a result. Phelan has his squad
in splendid physical condition and will
be prepared for the opening game of
the season, with James Millikin col
lege, of Decature, H., Oct. 7.
Fairly heavy line in front of a
rather light, but fast and shifty back
field seems to be what Phelan will
turn out. Tackle to tackle, Purdue
will be strong, with Swank, veteran
at center, Fleishman, sophomore,
and Claypool veteran, at guards, an
other Claypool and Randsdell, at the
tackle jobs. The ends are not partic-
ulerly strong, but Phelan is busy de-
veloping new material.
| In the backfield are Captain Muir
ply, Eversman, Maddox. Worth and
several other capable halfbacks,
Abramson. at quarter. Wellman, Gel
ger and Treat, at fullback.
While much work remains to be
done before the opening of the season,
an Improvement is expected over Boil
ermaker eleven of the last decade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
ICY" BAXTER, ROBERTSON AND HERBERT
TO MEET SkRAzEN IN GOLF HERE MONDAY

Three of the best professionals in
this section will oppose Gene Sarazen,
national golf champion Of the United
States for 1922, when he appears on
the Richmond Country club golf course
Monday morning and afternoon, Oct, q.
e. w Harbert, professional at the
local club; ICY" Baxter, professional
at the Butler County Country club, OF
Hamilton; and Roy Robertson, inter
national golf shop instructor and pro
fessional of Indianapolis, are the three
who will make an attempt to show the
champion the match of his young life
time.
This exhibition is open to the pub
lie for the price of $110, charged for
the purpose of defraying the expense
of getting the champion to this city
from Nashville, Tenn, Sarazen at this
time is competing for the Southern
championship, which he won last year.
start Play Early
The first play is scheduled for Mon.
day morning at $50 o'clock, when sew
eral select golfers of the local club
will play in matches with the profes.
SIGNALS and Sarazen. The afternoon
play will start at 1870 o'clock.
Chic Evans says about Sarazen:
Gene SaraZen, 81 years old, has
become for golfers what a strange,
new bug is for the scientists.
"Sarazen was practically an I'M
known factor in golf when he ap-
peared at the Skokie course. He had
impressed the country's leading play
ers by his game in the south last win
ter. He won a title at New Orleans,
and brought fast game to Pinehurst
during the late winter, but as a whole,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
HEAVY OHIO ELEVEN
OPENS GRID SEASON
HERE WITH HI SQUAD

Following their beneficial scrinf
mage with the Earlham. college eleven
on Reid field Wednesday evening,
Coach Little's high school football
squad is now looking to the important
game with Hamilton, which will be
played on Reid field Saturday after
noon, starting at o'clock.
Hamilton comes to Richmond with
record of having won two previous
encounters during the past few years.
The scores were by large margins,
but Richmond was in the fight all the
way. The Ohio eleven is always
heavy outfit and for this reason, the
high school mentor will put all the
weight available in the Red and White
lineup for the Saturday encounter.
Ohio Fans Anxious
The Buckeye school supports their
football to the limit and the fans are
all wild about the grid game. They
have asked the Palladium to send the
results of the game to Hamilton, via
Radio telephone. The Hamilton high
school has set in the building and
they are planning to have quite an
audience waiting to get the returns
from the game.
Earlharn and high school squads
clashed in hard scrimmage session
Wednesday evening and both teams
showed remarkable progress. With
the finishing touches to be put on in
the next two days, the high school
eleven should present a polished front
for the hard battle with the. Ohioans.
The lineup for the game will be:
HA NIT TON Doe rTrIIMnN-n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28

he skipped the hoy wonder" period,
through which he should have passed,
according to precedent. The only
near parallel he has is Francis Ouimet
who jumped out of comparative OBJ
security and downed Harry Vardon and
Ted Ray, the British stars, for the
American Open championship in 1913
Was Former caddie
"Sarazen was a caddie at FIT. Wayne
Ind, and the impression is that he
was a native of Indiana before his
parents moved east. He appeared
again as caddie at New York clubs
and quickly developed a superb game
He took up the game professionally
because he had caddied after he was
is years old. He looks a great deal
like Walter Hagen, though not so tall
as Hagen. But what he lacks in
height is made up in sturdiness.
"Sarazen is no light weight champi
on, however much his youth may in
dictate that be is a mere boy. His
playing has developed a wonderful
physique for him, and he seems to
have everything required of cham
pion, physically, to insure his being d
big factor in golf for years to come.
Sarazen Outstanding
ut is a fine thing for American goli
that this youth has become our cham
pion. He has added something to the
sport. He is more. than a personality
and a champion. Sarazen is a nation
atty, from the golfing point of view
Because of these elements of his sue
cess he will be one of the outstand
ing "big fellows" of the game, and
will be an unusual attraction wherev
er he appears"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
Eldorado Visits Eaton
For Ball Game Sunday

EATON, Sept 2S.-Eldorado will
play here Sunday afternoon against
players, who desire to keep the sport
the Eaton ball club. composed OF local
going as long as possible. The club
was disbanded a few weeks ago, but
the team now organized is expected to
play few games before the close OF
the season. Worley and Kirby prob
ably will work for Eaton and Juday
and Rautsaw will work for Eldorado.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
Longtown Tigers And Lynn
Omen Three Came Serie,

LYNN. Sept. 2S.-Longtown Tigers
will again face the Lynn Aces here
Sunday afternoon. This encounter
will open a series of three games for
the championship between the two
clubs. Last Sunday Lynn defeated
the Tigers in a great game of ball, &
to 5, and they expect to repeat the
performance. Lewis and Lydle formed
the battery for the visitors last Sun
day, but they are expected to have a
new and stronger hurler. Lynn will
use Jones on the mound and Hatfield
will catch him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
Milton To Mix Matters
On Dublin Lot Sunda,

the opponent for Dublin American
Legionnaires in the most important
clash of the local baseball season here
Sunday afternoon. Milton has de-
feated Dublin in the previous encount-
ers and the club intends to take this
meeting IL possible "Tick" Conner
has been hurting some good ball for
the home club and he may be used in
this game. Johnson probably will
catch. Milton will use Kerlin on the
hill and Murley behind the plate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28

IWU-DdS6 HIIS--f1dIp6I, hIuuICh :,
Wingo g. Lehman.
Three-base hits-Bohne, Horton.
Home run-Harper.
Left on bases-Cincinnau, 4; Hunt
ingdon, 6.
Double plays-Kimmick to Bohne;
Kyler to NJ Farmhouse to Knepley;
Athey to Farmhouse to Knepley.
Struck out-By Donelson, 2.
Bases on balls-Off Gillespie, 1; off
Donelson, q; off F. Farmhouse, 8.
Base hits-Off Donelson, 8; off F.
Farmhouse, 8.
Time-1:22.
Umpires-Mittinge and Coulter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
STARLIGHT DILLON,
DIRECT LIGHT RUN
OFF TIE THURSDAY

EATON, Ohio, Sept. 2S.-Starlight
Dillon, owned by T. Carlock, of Shell
byville, Ind, and Direct Light, owned
by H. Legg, of Elwood, Ind, raced to
a tie in five heats in the 2:13 pace
Wednesday Afternoon at the Preble
county fair and the tie was to be
raced Thursday afternoon. Each horse
had two firsts in the five-heat limlr.
Baby Mine, owned by c. Walter
Brookville, Ind, in the same race
boke down in the first half of the first
heat and did not re-enter the race.
The 2:30 tot was won by Dan Reid.
owned by T. Reid, Portland, Ind, and
Billy s., owned by F. Sexton, South
Scion, won the 2:25 pace.
The race program for Friday has a
2:11 pace, 2:24 trot and 2:20 pace,
each carrying $500 purse.
Attendance wednesday at the fair
was larger than the usual average at
tendance. Estimates on the CROWD
ranged from 10000 to $4,000
Summaries of Wednesdays races
follow:
The 2:13 Pace-Purse, 800
Direct Light, b. g, by Direct
4AoA ~ N4AO66J - y ' -
Starlight Dillon, b. m, by
Sidney Dillon (Carlock) q 1 I
Sam Piper, S. G. (Stuard) %
Submarine. g. g. (Adams) IS 4 2 2
Time-2:12A, 2:14A, 2:14, 2:12A
2:151a. Archie Burns, Bessie Durbin
Billie w, Charley c. and Halle Coch-
alto also started.
The 2:3o Trot-Purse, $500
Dan Ried, b. g. by Tommy D.
Pink Lady, b. m. Of. Jones) Il
Monoria, b. m. Uewis) .....2 -
Puritan Maid, b. m. (Seabrook) 8
Time-2: 214, 2:21A, ppm, 2:21A
2:21 IA. Donna Todd and Doctor r
also started.
The 2:25 Pace-Purse, $500
Billy S., b. G., by F. R. NJ. q.
J. W. Mack, b. G. (Swisshelm) L ?
Nicholas Volga, S. g. (Romohr)
Red Wilkes, b. g. (Miller) %
Time-2:19A, 2:17A, 2:1SA, 2:1SA
Helen H, Don T., Walter T., Goldit
B. and Dillon Seymore also started.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
YANKEES PREPARED
TO CINCH PENNANT
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The New
York Yankees after lay-of OF several
days were prepared to clinch the
American League championship today
in the first of three game series with
the Boston Red Sox.
The Yankees leading the st. Louis
Browns by three and a half games,
need but single victory to remove
all uncertainty over the outcome OF
the race Should they win today but
lose all of their remaining three games
while the Browns captured all three
games yet on their schedule, the final
standing would be:
Won Lost Pct
New York -......... "a 6O .6lO
ST Louis ...... SO 81 .604
The champion Giants with their reg.
ulars supporting Fred Johnson, San
Antonio pitching recruit. dropped the
first contest of doubleheader yester-
day with Philadelphia to 8, but Nc
Graw's rockies won the second, to
2, by rallying in the eighth off Jimmy
Ring to tally all of their runs. Scott
Hill and V. Barnes worked on the
mound in the final game.
Tim Mcnamara, former Fordham
university star, pitched the Boston
Braves to 10 shutout over Brooklyn
while Fred RUSSELL. cub recruit, out
pitched Wilbur Cooper of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, and Chicago won to 1
No other major league contests were
played.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
New Paris Sluggers Face
Fast NetU Madison PInvcrs

NEW MADISON, Sept. 2S.-New
Paris will oppose the home club hAre
Sunday afternoon. The visitors, re-
inforced with Durham, hurler out of
Richmond, expect to hold the sluggers
of the New Madison club. Both teams
have been hitting a good pace of late
and the meeting is expected to result
in a crack exhibition of the national
pastime. Durham and McGill will
form the New Paris battery and Lipps
and Gary will work for New Madison
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
Boston Roilrooders Clash
On Arlington Lot Sunday

ABINGDON, Sept. 28-Boston c.
and o. railroaders will oppose Abing-
ton on the home diamond Sunday aft
ernoon. This is the first encounter of
the season between the two teams and
a lively exhibition is expected. The
game will start at 2 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28

ship for 1922; pulled one of those SEN
sational rallies which are seldom
heard about when they defeated the
Baltimore Orioles in the final game Of
the series for the championship title.
Baltimore was to the good at the
opening of the New Haven half of the
ninth with five tallies, while the lat
ter team had failed to score With
two out, three on bases and two
strikes and two balls on the batter,
the latter hit a home run over the
left field fence, making the score 5
to 4. A single, and two doubles
brought in two runs, enabling New
Haven to win, 6 to s.
They hit for the CIRCUIT Wednes-
day. E. Martin, st. Paul; Kruger, In
dianapolis; Shannon, Columbus; Hill,
Toledo; DEBATE, Minneapolis; Wright
stone and Henline, Philadelphia Ma
tionals; Ford, Boston Braves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28

world in a clear voice for several
minutes, the parrot paying not the
slightest attention. At the final Hell
lo!" the bird opened one eye, gazed
at the man and snapped out Lines
busy!"-Boston Transcript.
New Haven, Connecticut team, win
ners of the Eastern league champion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
GAM ES TODAY
National League.

national League.
No games scheduled.
American League.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia, (2).
American Association.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
Yesterday S Games
National League.

At New York r H E
Philadelphia 900 OO2 Dol Q 10 8
New York 1000 010 SO1 % 8 O
Weinert and Henline; Johnson and
Snyder.
Second game RI E
Philadelphia 100 900 100 7 /
New York .... 200 600 O3x-3 Z l
Ring and Withrow; Scott, Hill, ".
Barnes and CASTOR, Smith
Chicago -. 200 200 ooo-411 o
Pittsburgh LOO 600 0OO-1 5 /
Russell and O'Farrell; Cooper and
Schmidt.
Brooklyn 49,. 900 900 ooo-O 8
Boston ....... 100 200 04x-7 Z /
Decatur. Shriver and Hungling; Nc
Namara and O'Neil.
American League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
St Paul -. 100 200 10 5 Is 8
indianapolis .010 $50 600 s 10 0
Seib and Kruger; E. Martin and
Dougan.
At Milwaukee r H E
Columbus . :. 900 SS1 2o1-10 IL /
Milwaukee -. 900 $40 DOL 5 II .
Burwell and Hartley; Higgins, Mel.
ser and Wyatt.
At Kansas City r H E
Toledo $500. 900 10 go s II 2
Kansas City -. 900 100 100 2 0
Bedient and Kocher; Bono, Dawson
and Shinault.
At Minneapolis r H E
Louisville .Oo1 600 600 / 5 :
Minneapolis ...042 400 35x-1S 81 {
Estell, Long, DeBerry and Meyer;
McGraw and Mayer.
Second game R H z
Louisville -. 100 600 01O0-11 IA 3
Minneapolis :. 002 010 003-6 8 ]
Holly and Brottem; Schauer, Thor
mahlen and Mayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
Chips and Slips

The football season in Richmond will
open Saturday afternoon at o'clock
on Reid Field, EarIham, when the Nor
ton high school and Hamilton, Ohio
elevens get into action. This is the
first game of the season to be played
in this city and fans may be assured
that it will be a real encounter.
Hamilton is sending a big repre-
sentation to witness the battle and
the fans of the. Ohio city are foot
ball mad"
A man who belived he knew all
about parrots undertook to teach
what he thought to be young mute
bird to say "Hello!" in one lesson.
Going up to its cage, he repeated that
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

The Washington Rotary Club has,
purchased all the seats in B. r.
Keith's Theater for tomorrow night
for the entertainment of the visit
ing Kotarians In attendance upon
the Fifth district convention.
One Of the earliest announce.
ments for next season has to do
with William Faversham, who win
appear under the Dillingham; ban
ner In an English melodrama made
over by Guy Bolton. The name Of
It is Out to Win"
Alexander Carr. the original Mr.
Potash" of the ABE and Mawruss,,
plays, has accepted a Shubert
vaudeville route and is due, within
fortnight at the Belasco. His
two-a-day Offering Is the one-act
sketch, "Toblizsky Says
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
NEW YORK PLAYS
By WALTER r. EBERHARDr.

NEW. YORK, March 25.-"Just
Because" musical comedy. opened
late last week. Marjorie Ram
beau's new play Jenny jones'" is
scheduled for this weeks openings,
up the Ladder" interests one be-
cause 1t is by Owen Davis, tyro of
melodrama, whose last play, THE
Detour," was an unqualified artistic
success and a box office question
mark. As II to defy the aesthetics,
Mr.. Davis has modelled his latest
vehicle In tailor-made fashion out
of every kind of hokum that has
ever contributed to dramatic Sue
cess, IL not plausibility. But Mr..
Davis Is far too astute to let his
product rest on thread-worn situa-
tons without injecting new comedy
lines, and at this. he is clever be-
yond peer. In addition to an un-
usually competent cast, including
Doris Kenyon, this drama" of
business success Is noteworthy for
the return Of the gallery gods. They
applauded and in the parlance of
stagecraft, this constitutes moral
as well as financial victory.
Madelaine in the movies might be
rather disheartening for the fnan-
cial hacker, but "Madelaine and
the Movies" is a rapturous treat of
unblemished hokum with a surprise
finish that will recall Seven Keys
to Baldpate." George Cohan wrote
and produced II. George Cohan
stars in 1t, with daughter Georgette.
George Cohan lends not only his
physical presence but the influence
Of his personality to dominate the
performance. If there is any Joy
in the news of George Cohan's re-
tirement from the stage, it lies in
the pleasant anticipation of a well
come back again. sE
He Who Gets Slapped" Is a grim
satire on life taking its locale from
the drab settings of circus life with
a mere clown as the pawn in fate's
whirligigs. Beautifully done with
the leading role powerfully but
subduedly portrayed by Richard
Bennett, and with the inimitable
mark of the Theater Gould stamped
upon Ii, this production from the
Russian by Leonid Andreyev stands
as q monument to stage artistry,
despite its atmosphere of destiny
denying the impossible.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
FAIRBANKS WANTS
. REFERENDUM ON
CENSORSHIP LAW

Douglas Fairbanks, one of motion
pictures most popular and influ-
entail figures, has given out his
views on censorship Legislation.
They are clear cut. Here they
are:
Il have no quarrel with the many
very estimable people who are
working so earnestly for censor
ship. Most of them are sincere.
They believe that censorship is a
needed reform. And 1 am with
them at least in one respect: We
both want a clean and wholesome
screen. 80 49,
But there is an honest differ
ence Of opinion as to the method
Of maintaining 1t. am entitled
to- my own opinion just as much
as but no more than they.
But is it fair for either side to
seek legislative decision upon SO
vital a question as censorship? Is
1t fair to ask the legislature Of
any State to pass upon and deter
mine an issue involving the. .funda-
mental rights Of the entire people
70 a Staten Legislative action Of
this character Is just as important
to the citizens of a Commonwealth
80 "Ootu VIC GIL dluCuoAuShsz ~ sASiA
Constitution-yet no such amend
ment to the Constitution Of a State
can be accomplished except by a
referendum in which the voters
themselves register their judgment
by individual ballot.
Never in the entire history Of
the censorship controversy has this
been done. In those States which
have legalized censorship the legis-
lators themselves have enacted the
censorship laws. The people have
never been given the opportunity
to voice their majority opinion :.
Tn Massachusetts, shortly, this
VIII be done. At the general cleo
tion in November next the people
Of Massachusetts will determine by
ballot whether or not screen. CEN
sorship shall be adopted there. That
Is fair and just and reasonable.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

There are American actors and
actresses who are dubious about
their possible reception in England.
They have heard that English audi
ences have at times been cold to
American artists, and they recog-
nize also the wide divergences that
exist in American and English tastes,
as to humor and song lyrics. A
rather stay home than venture into
strange fields.
Nothing to IT," says Daphne Pol
lard, at Keith's this week. Money,
appreciation and fame are waiting
In London for every American actor
and actress who can prove a right
to it."
She cites the remarkable success
Of such stars as Ethel Levey, Elsie
Janis, Raymond Hitchcock and other
luminaries Of vaudeville, musical
comedy and the dramatic stage to
prove her point, Incidentally,
American plays go as well in Eng
land as American artists-witness
the present success of THE Bat"
which is turning 'em away in Lon
don Just as it did in New York.
Danny Murphy, featured comedian
with Garden Frolics" at the Gay
ETY. this afternoon has with him
his wife and baby boy. Danny Is
very fond Of his family. His young
ster Is mimic of the first order
and throughout the show may be
seen behind the scenes carrying on
the actions of the play-much. to
the amusement of the entire COM
pany. Many will remember Danny
Murphy during his four years work
with Gus Edwards, who was spon-
sor for School Days" and the
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Maude Adams Returning.

A persistent rumor to the effect
that the famous actress, Maude
Adams, is to return to the stage,
in a revival of her famous Peter
Pan" is being circulated along
Broadway. Several actors who We're
members OF the original cast of
the piece state that they have been
approached and that matters have
reached the point wheSe the rehear-
sal date will be announced within
the next few days.
At the offices of Cras. Frohman,
Inc. all knowledge of any revival
of Peter Pan" or that Miss Adams
was to return to the stage was de-
MED.
Miss Adams retired from the
stage several years ago, and It was
believed that she had not the
slightest intention of returning.
Despite this the rumor continues.
During the past year Miss Adams
has been devoting her time to the
motion picture business and is said
to have perfected a new type of
icolored photography.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Current Amusements
At a Glance.

NATIONAL-David d Belas-
cos production of 'The Gold
Diggers." 4-..- :.
B. F. MISUNDERSTANDING.
BELASCO-Vaudeville.
COSM S-Vaudeville and
films. +. -s...-.
STR AN D-Vaudeville and
films.
. GAYETY-Burlesque, vaude-
vile and films.
CAPITO The Baby
Bears" ev
RIALTO-D. W.. Griffith's
Orphans of the Storm" .,t
METROPOLITAN / Anita
Stewart in "Her Mad Bargain"
COLUMBIA-George Bebzn
in person and in "The Sign Of
the Rose"
PALAC Eat the Stage
Dpor," with "Billie" Dove.
i -CRANDALL'S = Pauline
Frederick in 1.-TWO Kinds of
Women"