davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
Chips and Slips

TED RLANKENSHIP Is THE
latest rookie pitcher to flash across
the baseball horizon.
The young Texas STRIPPING has Civ
en- Kid Gleason more cause for Joy
in looking over his White Sox pitch
ing department.
Gleason glommed onto Blankenship
late last season after the highlander
had pitched brilliant ball for Bonham
his home town team in the Texas-Okla.
homa League.
One of Blankenship's feats last year
his first in professional baseball, &C
cording to the dope at hand, was the
winning of a doubleheader to celebrate
independence Day Hurting against
Shermon he won the first IL to and
the second to l. He found Tins
while hurting the double bill TO col
lect 10 base-hits.
When you consider Gleason now has
this youngster, Charlie Robertson
Shovel Hodge and Leverette showing
such wonderful promise it's hard tt
see how the Sox can be halted along
about next season.
A young woman writer of some rep
utation not long ago asked we'll
known editor to give his opinion on {
book she intended to publish.
If" said she, 'the work is not VI
to the mark, l beg you to tell me
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
PENNSYLVANIA LEGION
TO RuIIn nRPAANs

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 17-An
orphans home for children of World
war veterans will be built by the
Pennsylvania American Legion. A
survey is now being made to ascertain
the number Of children for whom &C
commodations must be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17


frankly, as | have other irons in the
fire, and, should you think that this
is not likely to succeed, l can bring
out something else"
After reading several minutes the
editor returned the manuscipt with
this sententious observation:
Madam, l would advise you to put
this where your irons are"
The curves and speed of Lon Colds
berry, Rose City hurler, were too much
for the Eagle batsmen. His delivery
was varied at all times and he had the
number of the locals. Somebody wish
ed that Goldsberry would shorten his
name, if he is to be so prominent in a
ball game as he was in Sundays tilt.
They hit for the CIRCUIT Sunday:
Hill. indianapolis; Mayer and Wade,
Minneapolis; Hill and Black. Toledo;
Konetchy, Toledo; Good, Kansas City;
Griffin, Milwaukee; Walker, Phillies;
Miller, Chicago Cubs; Yaryan and
Hooper, Chicago White Sox; Daubert
Cincinnati.
It won't be long now before ST
Louis teams will be leading in each
the American and National leagues
The costly New York teams have been
dropping fast and the deserving West
ern teams are going to show them a
big fight for the premier honors OF
the National pastime.
Miss Hilda James, British swim
ming star and the champion of Europe
was to sail July Is from her home II
Liverpool for America, where she viii
represent England in the first inter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
JOHN e. coMERFoRp DEAD

BOSTON, Mass, July 17-John E..
Comerford. for many years one of the
best known actors and theatrical man
ayers in the east, and a we'll known
breeder of collie dogs, died last night
IT +ra are Of so wears
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17

Swimming against Miss Ethelda
Bleibtrey, Mrs Charlotte Boyle Clune
and many others of the younger Amer
lean school the British girl can claim
worlds title if she wins because the
American girls arc supreme in the wa
ter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17

national woman's swimming race for
the Joseph P. Day cup. The course is
to be over three. and one-half miles
from Manhattan Beach to Brighton
Beach on Aug. I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
KNOWL,EDG

You get knowledge only in the that you
try to accomplish. You gain broadened vision out OF
decision to Guido today the work done yesterday
knowledge is the knowing of the essentials Of life
Learning CLEANED from tells others have
discovered the truth but only experience show the
text that teaches.
man must work to get knowledge and work to keep
it. By his of what he has learned he draws
increasing for the future
knowledge is the sequence of things learned by
perience-it is common classified.
Copyright. 1922. by Basil l. Smith
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17

For new umpire, Ed Walsh, the
old spit-ball king, is making the boys
step in the American leagues. New
umpires are supposed to accept a
rookie attitude and let the players get
away with more than the veteran
arbiter. big Ed" takes less lip, how
ever, than the old timers. The nice
thing about it is that he is big enough
and willing enough to back up what he
saws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Brokers in Real Estate
Farms and Land For Sale
9 VIRGINIA EsTATE-of som,

9 VIRGINIA ESTATE-Of some $50
acres, situated in the foothills of the
Blue Ridge Mountains, in the famous
Piedmont section. is now, for the first
600 Some 200 acres are well set in
Blue Grass sod of about 40 years
standing. approximately an equal acre
age. in Virgin. Forest principally oak,
with some yellow poplar and the resi-
due, in tillable land in good. heart;
Both the. soil and climate is well
apples and peaches. for which this
section is noted. there being several
large eommerfial orchards TSh in the i'm
contains rooms, with large sleeping
porch and wide veranda, and is sup
piled with pure mountain water by
tiful and the climate healthful and the
estate is situated within IL miles of
main line Of Southern Railway, where
all trains stop, and 4 miles off Sweet
Briar College a fashionable school for
girls. Well graded road to Monroe
highway system; only hours to
Washington and II hours to New
York Immediate possession of the
main residence may be had If desired
Property will be shown by appoint
ment only. G IT. Wilkins, owner,
Lynchburg, Virginia.
FARMS-For real estate see A. NJ. Rob
erts Richmond. Ind. r. F. d. Phi All
SMALL CHICKEN AND STOCK FARM
.s7A ACREs-5-room cottage; all till
able; running water; good location
and priced to sell; $4,000 cash will
handle this. Can also sell all stock
and crops and can give immediate pos
session if necessary.
WE HAVE several other farms of 40 to
so acres at attractive prices.
LIST your farms with US. They are
movable
BURDsALL. wILLETr. CUSTER CO
REALTORS
71oK MAIN ST PHONES 14s1- 1852
NEED SOME HELP
Then just whisper it to us and
let a Palladium classified ad
shout it to 10000 readers. Z Call
1884.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles For Sale II
MAXWELL-Roadster has been refin-
ished runs very good; will demon
strate; $3.50. IA South Ninth st.
OVERLAND 90-New top and curtains.
in first class shape; will demonstrate;
$3.50. IA South 9th st.
ANOTHER NASH
CARS in good running order. No grief
or additional garage expense on the
following cars:
FORD-Touring splendid running or
Ter, 2 good tires. Price 5000.
COLUMBIA - 6-cylinder; 1921 sport
model: disc wheels; fine tires; in
cracker-Jack running order. A rea!
hot job for $3.50.
DAvIs-6-cylinder touring; 1918 mod
ell; 1915.
iFORD-Speedster. racing type model;
leather covered body; five. cord tires;
motometer, bar cap. A $1,000 job at
$3.50.
( OVERLAND 4-Just like new; cracker
| jack shape; $500.
CAsH-TERMs OR TRADE
WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR co.
/ Open Evenings.
10 S. 7TH ST. PHONE 6173
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
Building Materials

YELLOW PINE AND HEMLoCK-For
sale while 1t lasts at a bargain 100
900 TT. in lengths, Sx20, 2x6, 2xS, 2xIo,
2x12. Order dimensions cut to your
order. Anyone Interested call at 500
National Road West. Richmond, Indi-
ana, Albert Wadsworth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
NEED SOME HELP

Then just whisper 1t to us and
let a Palladium classified ad
shout it to 10000 readers. Call
1884.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
Read Classification %
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

GROOM HoUsE-Modern; in good con-
dition; priced reasonable; must be sold
by August Is. Phone 1895.
GROOM HOUSE-For sale: Southwest
Fourth ST.; newly painted and paper
ed; furnace; $4,000. Address 7. H,
care Palladium
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles For Sale II
BUICK-1922 touring, used only short
time; a bargain for quick sale. Chen
oweth Used Car Dept, 10 s. 18th.
1916 model; runs
good; $500. IA South 9th st.
FORD-Touring, dem. rims. $50: Ford
touring, new tires SITS. 80 n. 7th st.
Terms. J. Dacey.
FORD-1920 sedan, new paint, good
tires; 1917 Ford roadster; light West
colt touring, SITS, electric lights and
starter; Columbia electric; Chevrolet,
1920 truck, a bargain for some one
needing a truck. Cash. terms or will
trade. Geo. w. Worley. Is S. 9Th,
bort and Franklin dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities SO
BATTERY SERVICE STATION-WelI
located; fully equipped; selling stand
ard, nationally advertised battery;
yielding an income of $500 year; es-
tablished years. Good reasons for
selling; $1,000 cash. Address Alvey's
Battery Service Station, Crawfords-
vile, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17

WHEN YOU WANT TO KNOW WHERE
MR. SMITH LIVES, YOU LOOK IN
THE CITY DIRECTORY, BUT WHEN
YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT HE
HAS FOR SALE OR RENT, YOU LOOK
IN THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED
AID SECTION.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17

TWO STORES FOR SALE-Dry goods
store and general house furnishing
store; on account of moving to Calf
fornia, will sell both stores; a good go
ing business at right price. Located
at Morrow, Ohio. w. c. Smith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
Wanted-To Rent

MODERN OR -ROOM-Cottage or
bungalow wanted; about Aug. /; ref
erences furnished. Phone 1852.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17

FARMS-For real estate see A. M Rob
erts. Richmond. Ind. r. F. d. PHI all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17

NEAT SEFINED GIRL-Wishes office
position; very dependable; some exper-
ience; high school education; best of
references; reasonable salary. Box
J10040 care Palladium.
PRACTICAL NURSING-W anted. Phone
4315
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
HATCH HERE TONIGHT
AGAINST ST. THOMAS

Hatch Motors Of Philadelphia
will cross sticks with the st.
Thomas Club at Harlan Field to-
night. The invaders have establish
ed quite a record since their re-
organization several weeks ago and
are looked upon as one OF the best
in the Philadelphia Baseball AS
ISOLATION.
Manager Condor will have TO pre-
sent his strongest front against this
crowd of sluggers as they have av-
eraged runs per ime for the six
games played since recognizing
and have yet to be defeated. The
local team will probably take the
field with the same lineup that
downed Bacharachs at Harlan Field
Saturday and a large crowd should
be on hand as real baseball treat
is promised.
Sid Manlove, the youthful finger
from the Parkside club. who is fast
getting a reputation as one OF the
leading hurlers in independent ranks
in this section, will be given the
hurling assignment, with the veteran
Fishback doing the receiving. The
game will be started promptly at
$50 o'clock. Wilmington time.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
vISCOSE AGAIN
HUMBLES
Hawk Hayes Goes Under
in Bad Second Inning
Smash
GERNER KEEPS
HITS SCATTERED

Viscose defeated St. Thomas for
the third time this season before
large crowd of fans at Marcus Hook
yesterday 7 to 5. Hawk Hayes. who
worked on the mound in several
games for the Silk Makers this sea-
son, opposed his former mates and
hooked up in a flinging duel with
Eddie Gerner, former major Lacquer.
One bad inning. the second. when
Viscose showed over a quintet OF
tallies. was the cause OF Howk's un-
doing. He was practically invincible
after that.
In addition to pitching winning
ball, Gerner was high man with the
stick, getting a pair of hits. one
going for a triple with the bases
loaded. Spalding also connected
for a double and a single. The
leading hitters for the visitors were
Grant and Payne, getting two hits
apiece. The work of Speer, at
shortstop for the locals. was the
fielding feature. Biting also fea-
tured at third base. accepting seven
hard chances. Wolfe. the visitors
frstsacker, covered the initial sack
in fine style, his work on low
thrown balls saving the inhelders
several errors. He also drove in
two runs with a timely double,
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
GIRLS TO PLAY BOYS

The Wilmington Recreation Girls
baseball team is preparing for a real
battle when they meet the Ninth
Ward Cubs, a boys team tomorrow
evening at Baynard Field, on No. 2
diamond. The game should give
the fair tossers a good test.
Local girls baseball teams are
prlming for the battle with the New
York Bloomer Girls. who claim the
championship in their class. The
contest will be staged at Harlan Field
on July 26. the New Yorkers meeting
a pick of the local best to be known
as the Wilmington Girls All-Stars.
Seventh Ward. Baynard, Recreation,
Du Points. Electric Hose and Pennsy
will be represented in the lineup.
Girls baseball is a big attraction
this year and more interest is being
shown than ever before as the fans
are beginning to realize that the girls
play with as much II not more en-
thusiasm than men.
. Harry Jacobs, who is we'll known
among Wilmington baseball men will
manage the All-Stars. Both teams
will use male catchers and "Gush"
Lux, will do the honors for the home
team.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
SAINTS TAKE
Opening GAME
Get Jump on Bacharachs
8 TO 2 Before Rain Stops
Play
NITCHIE OBJECTS
TO SLIPPERY BALLS

Before a dampened throng Of
somewhat more than 1000 baseball
bugs ST. Thomas won the first Of
the five game series with the Bach
arach Giants at Harlan Field. Sat-
urday, 10 ?. Rain fell steadily
from almost the beginning OF the
game and umpire Henry called off
proceedings in the sixth with the
Bacharachs at bat when Nitchie re-
fused to pitch with the balls in, use,
although the arbiter seemed TO be
insisting they were in good condi-
ton. Three Bacharach runners
crowded the paths at the time and
Nltchie had already forced one tall
iy. across the platter. Two were out
and the count was two and two on.
Reed at the bat. II was the opinion
OF many that Umpire Henry in
charge OF the game, should have
forced the pitcher TO continue. The
game would have ended in another
minute or so for a heavy downpour
came which would have made il i'm
possible TO proceed. Many Of the
cash customers kicked on prolong-
Ing the game after the rain had
started. feeling that It would have
been for better baseball If the UNI
pire had halted il sooner. Although
the Giants had scored another run
in the sixth which would make the
score apparently So, without the
inning being completed, the score
reverts to the last full inning, max
ing il 5-2.
ST. Thomas surprised the fans with
the ease With which they scored on
the Bacharachs. They drove Malloy
from the mound with four runs in
the. third, Wheeler relieving him be-
fore a man had been retired. The
latter looked much better. Nlehie
twirled in improved form, although
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
SPORT TABLOiDS.

LAUREL, Del-While the Sails
bury Pocomoke semiprogram was in
progress here yesterday the uniform
Of the Salisbury catcher caught fire
and time had to be called while the
water buckets were used. Matches in
his pocket are thought to have been
the cause.
PHILADELPHIA-James A. Ten
Eyck and Fred Plaisted, two famous
oarsmen Of fifty years ago. have
been invited to compete in special
sculling race at the National cham
pionships here on August 5. Plai-
sted has agreed.
PARIS-France will send her
Davis cup team consisting Of
Cochet, Borotra and Colbert to the
United States to play the Australian
team, it has been decided by the
French association.
PITTSBURGH-Hans Wagner.
greatest shortstop of his day. is to
become assistant manager and coach
of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Bill Nc
Kechnie. the new pilot announced
that the Flying Dutchman's" SER
vices were badly needed to get the
Pirates out of the second division.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
NURSERY FOR BABIES,
CONVENTION FEATURE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-CUnited
Press) Business and professional
women from all parts of the United
States met here today for the fourth
annual convention of the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs which will be
in session until July 16.
One novelty at the convention is
a special department for the babies
who will be brought to the conven-
tion by their mothers. Trained
nurses are provided for the young
sters and every amusement and
special diet that any we'll brought
up baby could desire is on hand.
The babies will be parked in the
nursery while the mothers are in
session and every care will be given
them Dr. Bertha Maxwell Hunting
ton, president of the Pennsylvania
State Federation, who lives at VIII
Transport. Pennsylvania, has an
nounced her intention of being the
first mother TO take advantage Of
the convention nursery.
II is safe to say that every dele
gate to the convention viii visit the
nursery some time during the con-
vention to admire the health and
buxomness of the federation babies.
Special trains carrying delegates
to the convention are expected from
Atlanta. New York, the
States and the Mid
die States. Ohio, Indiana and Illi-
nois delegates will unite at Cincin-
natl and arrive at Chattanooga to-
gether.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
ORANGEMEN TO
RECALL BOYNE
Annual Celebration to Be
Held in Shellpot Park
on Wednesday
MAYORS WELCOME
FOR VISITORS

The 231st anniversary of the Bat
tie of Boyne will be celebrated by
the local Orangemen at Shellpot
Park on Wednesday. The Philadel-
phla Orangemen will have their
celebration at Woodside Park. that
city. Owing to a division in the
ranks of the Orangemen some years
ago, there are two groups of local
celebrants. Diamond State Lodge,
No. 1922, of this city, will Join with
the Philadelphia Lodges in the
celebration. while the Star of Beth
lehem Lodge. No. 1875. will celebrate
here.
The members of the Star of Beth
lehem Lodge, No. 125, accompanied
by Pride of Delaware Lodge, No. 202,
the ladies' organization, will meet at
Red Mems Hall next Wednesday
morning to march in a body to
Fourth Street Wharf. They will be
headed by Robinson's band. and
will meet the Philadelphia and
Camden lodges, who will come on
a specially chartered boat at II
o'clock. The Philadelphia and Cam
den lodges will be headed by the
famous Kiltie Band.
The organization will march to
Market street and thence to the
Public Buildings, where they will
halt. City Councilman Alexander
r. Abrahams will introduce Mayor
Harvey who will welcome the
orangemen to the city. Following
the Mayors welcome, the parade
will continue to Thirteenth and Mar
ket streets where cars will be board
ed for Shellpot Park. It is expect
ed that 500 will be in line
At the park, speechmaking. sports
games and general good time will be
had. Mrs. Ethel Wilson will enter
tain the children with games. The
speakers will be the Rev. Edgar
Jones, of Newark, and the Rev. y.
n. Calhoun, of the First United
Presbyterian church. this city.
Forty-three lodges will be in line
in the Philadelphia parade which
will leave Broad and Vine streets.
and proceed to Broad and Norris.
Here cars will be boarded for Wood
side Park The Ladies' Lodge, No.
POI will accompany Lodge 122, Of
this city. They will leave on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
(By DAVID L. BLUNIENFELD)

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent)
LONDON Omitted Press) s)-Lon-
don, Ltd, caterers to the United
States.
That Is the latest role which staid
old London is playing today, and
playing. according to visiting Amer
leans. very well at that.
There have been many record
seasons" of visiting Americans TO
London, but this years season"
beats all the others.
Hotel managers, big store owners.
theatre managers. owners of motor
hire companies-all of them will tell
you that the invasion from America
this season far outnumbers all
previous ones.
London at the moment is packed.
The Strand is a diminutive Broad
way. Bond street does duty every
morning from II o'clock until 1880
for fashionable Fifth avenue. Pic
cadilly might we'll be Times Square.
Everywhere one goes one is con-
fronted with Americans.
European-vlsiting Americans are
already looking on London as their
temporary home. Here, they know,
is a town where they can read the
ads on bus tops and subway station
walls and to top all, where they can
get chicken a Ia king, club sand
wiches, apple pie a Ia mode. soft
shell crabs and tartar sauce, any
thing. in fact, from a dill pickle to
a nickels worth of chewing gum.
Every liner from New York brings
of Americans into Eu-
rope. At the present moment. It Is
that rs per cent. Of the
Europe-bound passengers from New
York land either at southampton,
or Liverpool.
The hotels are packed to bursting
point. The Savoy has a waiting list
as long as that of highly exclusive
club The Cecil has ordered in two
extra bands to play at the popular
dansants. The. Ritz has ceased to
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
Americans Wrong London,
Hotel Keepers Are Happy

advertise so great is the influx.
The dansant has caught on with
Americans here more than 1t does
with them over in New York. In the
first place, the English hot
weather is, in reality, cool, and in
the second, you don't pay extra for
the exercise IL you are a hotel res
ident. The Savov determined to
top the list of the dancing hotels.
told the United Press that It was
spending s25O,OOO this year on
music alone.
The five bands, which now blure
of its many palm courts. are but
side issue compared with the oper-
attic stars and dancers who are paid
nightly to entertain visitors.
In the department stores, highly
trained women are detailed as chap
erones to American women shop
pers. In the mems departments
there are enough American-cut
clothes (made of the best cloths) to
fit out a battalion.
And then, just TO please America,
the big hotels have iIade a study of
water. They have, after many years
come TO the conclusion that Amer
leans have a certain fondness for
iced water, and they are not letting
their visitors forget It.
Where, formerly, you had TO beg.
and buster. and bully, and brow
beat for a glass of water with a
minute speck Of ice in It, today you
get real ice water with every meal.
Some of the better class restaur-
ants have followed suit
Steamship line officials declare
that already between twenty and
thirty thousand Americans have ar
rived in London this season. More
are on their way.
And to show the extent of the in
vasion, LondOners are already learn
ing to say, ice cream, please" to a
waitress in a cafeteria, instead OF
the old formula. II say, Miss. would
you mind bringing me an ice2"