davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
DROP LYNN BY :
ONE SIDED DECISION;
KNOTT MAKES HOMER

Mike Knott hit a home run in the
seventh inning of Wednesdays game
at Exhibition park when the Cam
bridge Grays walked-off with a Il to
0 victory over the Lynn ball club.
Ovid McCracken. Detroit hurler.
was in uniform with the Lynn team,
but he did not attempt to hurl. He
went into the outfield in the last in
ming, however.
Two Huriers Used.
Lynn used two pitchers in an at
tempt to stop the Grays, but from the
third inning, the game was the same
as iced away.
Knott swungs hard in his times at
bat in the early part of the game. but
he could not get square with it until
he let fly with n in the seventh aft
er he had swung twice. The apple
rode far into center field and the field
er lost the ball in the weeds, while
the Cambridge slugger made the cir
cult.
Arguments Prevail.
Considerable argument about the
decision of the Jumps" marred the
game for the matinee, but after a new
umpire had been installed the two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14

Florists twice by close scores this sea-
on The game will be called at $50
O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
DAILY VANCE PROVES
UNDOING Of REDLEGS
ON EBBET'S FIELD

BROOKLYN, Sept. 14.-Dazzy Vance
was good enough himself to trim the
Redlegs, but his teammates were able
to connect with the offerings of Eppa
Rixey timely enough to push across a
tally in each of the fifth, seventh and
eighth innings for a 3 to 2 win, in
Wednesdays opening battle at Eooets
field.
Pop-up flies were about the best the
Moran crew of batters could do with
the offerings Of Vance. Daubert was
the only Red to hit consistently. He
took a two base hit. Babe Pinelli hit
a triple in the ninth with two down,
but the remainder of the batting order
could not produce.
Robins Are Consistent
Regardless Of the fact that the Reds
were not hitting as consistently as
they should to win, their two run lead
obtained in the third inning looked
good for a victory. Rixey had the
Robins shut-out until after two were
gone in the fifth, then DeBerry shot
a hot one between third and short.
Bohne rushed over and made a fine
stop. but the throw was just too long,
and the batter beat it. Vance dropped
a pop-up in short right close to the
foul line, DeBerry taking third and
scoring on Olson's smash over third
for two bases. Johnston lifted to Fon-
SEGA for the third out.
It was all due to DaZZy Vance's
curve ball, which the Reds broke their
backs trying to hit.
RedIegs Lead
The two run lead obtained by the
Reds was made in the third inning
when Pinelli worked Vance for a walk.
Bohne lifted a fly to right which Grit
fifth got well under and then mufted
dead, putting two runners On. Rixeys
hunt was a pop fly just over Schmidts
head, as the first baseman came onto
the grass to handle it.
Schmidt got Rixey at first. Olson
handled the throw and then tried to
get Bohen at second, but the throw
vent into the left field and Pinelli
scored, Sammy going to third. Burns
sent a long fly out to center, Bohne
trotting home on the catch,
John Couch was sent to hurl for the
Redlegs Thursday and Walter Ruethel
was N onDose him. n score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
new PARIS TO MEET
WILLIAMSBURG TEAM

NEW PARIS, Sept. 14-Hollansburg
will oppose New Paris here Sunday
afternoon in what is expected to be i
battle. The visitors are a strong out
fit, capable of putting up a real exhi-
bition of the national pastime, and
they are expected to give the locals
a battle for the full nine innings.
New Paris has been going good of
late and they intend to keep up the
good record. Swisher will do the hurl-
ing for the home club and McGill will
catch him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14

Bases on balls-Off Flaherty, 2; off
Kouialike. 8; off Arnett, /.
Struck out-By Flaherty, 9; by
Kouialike, 4; by Arnett, 6.
Hit by pitched ball-Hunt by Ar
nett; F1aherty by Arnett.
Left on bases-Lynn, 2; Cam
bridge 5.
Stolen bases-Long, Runyon.
Double plays-F1aherty to Hunt to
Creager to Reddinghaus; Arnett to
Davis to Shade.
Umpires-Squier, Peele and Thorn
burg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14

lynn ..........U 200 600 QUO 0. /
....005 0lo 330-12 10
Two-base hit-Flaherty.
Home run-Knott.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
Middletown Colored Lads
Oppose EdorGdo Sunday

ELDORADO, Sept. 14.-The Middle
town colored team will meet Eldorado
here Sunday afternoon. The colored
lads are a fast outfit and with a good
pitcher, they are coming to give Ell
dorado a real fight for the decision.
Juday will be on the mound for the
home club and Rautsaw will be behind
the plate.
Fans are highly elated over the
showing of the home club and they ex-
pect the limit from the nine each time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14

Two-Base Hits-Daubert, Olson.
Three-Base Hits-Pinelli.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati, 6; Brook
Ign s..
Struck Out-By Vance, 5.
Bass on BaIls-By Vance, 8.
Hit by Pitcher-Vance, /.
Umpires-Sentelle and Klein.
Time-1:33.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
HGgerstown Journeys to
Meet Williamsburg Nine

WILLIAMSBURG, Sept. 14-Hag-
erstown will send a strong ball club
TO meet the local nine here Sunday
afternoon. The visitors are well pre-
pared to put up a good exhibition of
baseball and home fans predict a fast
encounter. Williamsburg expects to
put a fast lineup in the field in an eff
fort 10 take the game from the visit
ors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
Can't Score Piston Team
To Oppose liberty Sunday

LIBERTY, Sept. 14.-Liberty's bali
club will oppose the Can't Score
Pistons, Of Cincinnati. on the home lot
Sunday afternoon. The visitors pack
a good lineup of fast ball players and
they are expected to give Liberty a
good game.
Garden will hurl for Liberty and the
remainder of the lineup will remain
the same.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14

clubs went along without any more
trouble.
Cambridge will play the winner of
the Liberty-Eagle game. which was
scheduled for Thursday afternoon at
Exhibition park. The final game with
Cambridge and the winner of Thurs
days game will be played Friday. The
score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
American Associatjon
GAM ES TODAY
National

Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
American Association.
Louisville at Toledo.
indianapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at ST. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
Hills Florists Go Meet
Arlington Boil Club Again

ARLINGTON, Sept. 14.-Hill's florists
of Richmond, will oppose Arlington
again on the local lot Sunday after
noon. Abingdon has won from the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
CHAPTER rs
Benny and Bart Told

A wire from Bart and benny
awaited us at home. They had
eloped and were married.
l thought my husband looked at
me curiously. Did he fancy Barr
had married Benny because ne
couldn't have an old sweetheart?
Following a tremendous ringing OF
the door bell came Mr.. Tearle with a
yellow telegram in his hand.
"Peggins! You've won! What are
you going to charge me?"
1 shook my head, smiled at Jack.
murmured "Nothing!"
Nothing? Bunk! See here. jack
Your little wife has done me the Big
gest kind of a favor. She's married
off my fapper daughter to the very
man I had picked out for her.
Now, Jack. see here. / want TO
give Peg a little present-no equiv
alent-for value received-some-
thing for her to remember the event
by. What about the new Tyrone
Pegs crazy about?"
Nothing doing, Mr.. Tearle. Be
lieve me. we appreciate your kind
ness. But Mr.. Tearle, Pes
and l couldn't buy the gas for the
'Tyrone'-not now"
/ had known Mr.. Tearle from oapy
hood, so l stated quite frankly that
even if Jack would let me nave the
car we wouldn't have anything Tor
its upkeep until Jack found a new
job.
NV subconscious mind told me,
as | talked about the upkeep,' mat
hadn't been given a chance to make
my w decision about accepting the
car. My husband had decided for
me in the good old way! And l had
not demurredi
Mr.. Tearle was not sympathetic
because Jack had been fired. He
took 1t as a matter of course, an IN
cident of business life. His attitude
seemed to comfort Jack more than
anything 1 ever had said! 1 turned
the conversation back to Bonny.
"Bonny thinks she eloped," her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
Your Health
Open Pores
By DIR. X. II. BISHOP

b1 III. Ii. n.
One Of the heaithiest things you
a DO in the sumner Is TO sweat
profusely.
People hardly realize what a great
work perspiring does for the human
system. and the number OF ills pre-
vented by the continuous working
Of the human body's two and a half
million sweat glands.
You normally perspire c~ontinu-
ously, both in summer and winter.
Except in warm weather, however,
the moisture Is exhaled from the
body in the form OF vapor and hence
Is invisible.
The chief purpose of sweating Is
to regulate the body's temperature,
though 1t also serve as a sub-sew-
age system for the disposal of poi
sonous waste matter which is not
taken care Of by the kidneys. When
the sweat glands are not function
ing properly, there Is a greater
strain on the kidneys, a rise in tenn
perature to fever heat and less re-
sistance to disease. Likewise, when
the bowels are not working properly.
the sweat glands are called upon 10
do overtime work and sickness MAJ
result.
To keep the sweat glands working
we'll, take plenty of baths. Warm
baths are especially good to keep
the pores open and the sweat glands
working. One u be careful. after
warm baths. however, to avoid
catching cold.
Light. loose clothing should be
worn in hot weather, so as TO give
the sweat glands full play.
Drink a lot of water, too. In warm
weather II is almost impossible II
drink too much water. Ten or IL
glasses a day are not too many. The
water should be cool but not iced,
and some of 1t should be drunk with
the meals. though not to wash down
half-chewed food.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

why. Don." She laughed rather
breathlessly. trying 20 draw her
hands away. "Really-honestfy, I
must say q, stale and stupid - Il
sounds-but this-is-so sudden"
mot to me-" His fsrvor lighted
fires in her blood. I've been Wild
about you, Molly. for years. Molly.
sweet. be my own girl. dear. ] DO
love you SO"
Molly put a hand over his lips
Don, stopi' She tried with ca
jolery TO hide deep emotion This
isn't a time TO say such things-un-
der a full Zoo in May. eddy with
dancing. How'll you feel tomorrow
to realize you've asked a girl 70 %
your wife
He had caught the hand ~ hls
lips and kissed IL. But at the WORD
wife he made ever 10 slghl =
movement, less than a start. more u
catching of the breath But -
Molly il was quite p~ercepubls and Il
seemed as though her heart had
stopped beating and would never 70
on again. Then. with q rush. Don.g
emotion. stronger than he had count
ed on. swept him on. past caloutAr
ton. {
Yes. my wife!" he cried ora
gasping breath. "Tonight-nsxt year
all life long I'll sing it-Aoliys mx
little wife!"
Crushed TO his breast. his lips Al
most bruising hers. Molly was swept
past her mcmentary shock, away
into an Irresistible silent ecstacy of
assent.
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1929. NEA. service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

In the skin Don opened his silk
shirt at the throat and with the
moonlight en- his handsome fea-
lures looked u~pbelievably like some
figure IN a romantic play.
II Just had to tell you first OF all
people. the glorious newe!" he was
saying. I've accepted the lead in
the Pittsbarg Empire Stock Com
pany. Think of II, Molly, Four
years AZ I was playing tiny bits
Two years ago I got leading parts
here. And rcw-Pittsburg, Twice
the size OF Midvale! I'm only IS:
who knows but that two years frcm
now it may be Broadway-my name
in lights-then London. money,
fame!"
Don! Oh. how wonderful"
Molly breathed. imagination aglow.
You lucky. lucky boy!"
At her words Don slipped 10 bis
knees before her.
Am ! lucky?' His voice was Vi
braut with feeling, thrilling Molly
through and through her being.
Tell me Don't you know that with
out you to share it. success won't
mean q thing to mel"
He caught her hands and kissed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
OUR FIRST YEAR
!. BIZ A BRIDE

father chuckled. THE girl had been
wearing her heart out, moping ever
since your trip. Could a loving
father stand that?
~ sent for her young man. Asked
him why he didn't marry her like a
man? He swore he couldn't buy her
shoes-literally he couldn't pay her
shoe bill for a year!
Anyway, I thought she'd be will
ing to go barefoot with him, play the
begger maid TO his King Cophetua-
so whv didn't they marry?
Hes a good sport, that boy. Said
he couldn't buy flowers for the
bridesmaids of buttons for the
ushers."
"Elope, then!" I said. "Run
away" So we fixed 1t. I wanted 10
try out my girl, find IL there's good
stuff in her. run away with her.
make her live on a second rate ac-
tors salary six months-if you can
stand it that long yourself. Keel
her at it six months. Then come
home to father"
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922. N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
BY BERTHA z. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Expert for NEA Service
and Columbia University

Cooking Expert for NEA Service
and Columbia University
At this season the housekeeper
has the pleasant task of giving her
family little surprises! The warmer
days cause q distaste for the heavier
dishes of winter, and the appetite
has to be coaxed.
The first sense to which an ap-
peal should be made Is the sense OF
sight. Food must be attractive, so
that the mouth is ready with its
sense of taste to enjoy the food; IL
In turn sends a message to the
stomach to be ready for something
good.
June gives us many good fruits
and vegetables, and in each instance
the color is ms which appeals;
| green peas, asparagus. red straw
berries, radishes, and delicious on
ions.
One day one will ind strawberries
in the market which are large. ripe
and delicious for serving plain with
cream and sugar-another day the
berries may be much cheaper, but
because of rain, soft and bitter. they
are better suited to be mashed and
used as a sauce. or into the sug-
gested marmalade or barbecue.
When possible, make curd cheese.
or cottage cheese as 1t Is called, and
serve the strawberry Jam over II.
1t can be eaten with bread OF crack
ers, or as an accompaniment to let
tuce or any plain green salad. Such
a combination easily takes the place
of dessert.
Almost every housekeeper will
have cold meat left, and after serv-
ing it sliced cold the remainder may
be chopped and made into souffles,
timbales or croquettes. Very few,
cubes Of meat make an excellent
salad, and will be enough for the
] main dish for luncheon or supper.
Rub the inside of a bowl with ?
Glove or bean OF garlic, place in II
the meat. add three tablespoons of
oil and mi of vinegar. salt and pep
per to taste. Cool and serve on let
tuce with any cold vegetables. also
dressed with oil and vinegar.
A few peas and carrots will 60
well with lamb. and string beans
and tomatoes or beets will add just
the needed touch to roast beef.
Never give the family any ono
dish, no matter how we'll 1t is like1,
too many times in succession. In
like manner, either dress the left
over meat differently. or skip a day
SO that the family does not remem-
Der 1t in it's original serving.
Form has a great deal to do witt
the successful disposing of a dish,
Often food served in individual
forms will be much more ~appreciat.
ed than when served in one dish.
That is true with a shortcake
Good as In old-fashioned. rich bis.
cult dough is in one large pie.
shaped piece, II will be enjoyed
more in biscuit size split and Allied
And do not forget to butter gener.
ously the biscuit while it is hot!
If the children, who ought to like
carrots, do not, try chopping then
after boiling: add butter. salt an
pepper, and one slightly beaten egs
to three cups of carrot. Pack int
butter >molds or cups and let stand
in hot water 10 minutes. Turn oul
and serve with or without a cream
sauce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
=sY OLIVE noBxsrs NATION

be happy on such a lovely night.
It's just like Fairyland here. Every
thing smells so sweet and perfumy.
And the crickets and treefrogs are
singing and it's so quiet and comfy
and everything"
Grandaddy buzzed his wings and
few around the grass stalk he's
been sitting on.
"Tll tell you about it." he said.
you know how it is in this world.
Folks like to get credit for what
they do and they don't like other
people to interfere with their rights.
Don't you agree with me?"
Nick said he did, though he
wasn't quite sure just what Gran
daddy meant.
ITS the Moon" explained Gran
daddy sulkily. II hate It.. When
il shines. as it's doing tonight. mo-
body can see my light. / wish the
Moon and everything on it were in
Guinea, wherever that is"
"Oh!" cried Nancy. Then you
won't wish to help us, Grandaddy.
You see we are after Mr.. Peerabout,
the Man in the Moon. He's lost"
you don't say So" exclaimed
Grandaddv in surprise. lighting on
NdilCy , oAlOtiaCtt LAG pVtiSi ~ $500
where do you spose he's gomez"
1--WE don't know" said Nancy
"Comet-Legs, his enemy. showed him
off the Moon and says he's going to
turn the Moon square,"
We'll, I'll help you anyway" OF.
fered Grandaddy. I'VE surely don't
want a square Moon and We don't
want a new Moon-Man. The old
Moon was good enough"
Then you didn't mean what you
said about wishing it was in
Guinea, did you?" said Nancy
quickly.
"No!" declared Grandaddy. -
guess I didn't. Things might be
worse"
Ito Be Continued)
Copvriohf 1910 ~ F. A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
Whom Shall Molly Many?
Three Men Love Her-Zoe Beckley's Brilliant Romance
Points Out Molly's Road TO Happiness
: BY Toe BeckIey

Chap. 2-Matinee Idol Makes Love
Music and the dance were in the
blood of
MOLLY WAYNE that night as she
f~ox-trotted on the floor OF the
Midvale Beat Club. With her
were three suitors. each an svow-
ed candidate for her hand. There
were
BEN WHEELER, keen and efficient
manufacturer. and
BILLY BARTON, youthful archi-
tect. And then there was the
good looking dancer then holding
her in his arms,
DONALD MANNING. leading man
in the local stock company.
"Come out In the skiff for q mo-
ment." Don pleaded. 81 want to
talk to you"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You arrive at a public entertain
ment, as a theatre or concert, just
before the performance begins so
that you do not inconvenience those
already in their places.
You do not talk during the pro-
gress of the play or opera, nor do
you make any unnecessary noise
with your program.
You remove your hat without be.
ing asked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
MEN BLIND TO wOMAN's
SUFFERING

How many men. think you, have any
idea Of the pain endured by women in
their own household. and often without q
murmur? They have no patience when
the overworked wife and aother begin.
TO get pale. have headaches. backaches
faint spells. or is melancholy and cannot
sleep. There is help for every woman In
this condition as evidenced by the many
voluntary letters of recommendation
which we are continually publishing ii
this paper for Lydia e. Pinkham's vege
table Compound. II will pay any womai
who suffers from such ailments to give 1
a trial.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

FREELY Joins Twins Quest
Down to the earth slid Nancy and
Nick to hunt Mr.. Peerabout, the
lost Man in the Moon.
They landed right beside Lily
Pond, and there was old Grandaddy
FREELY sulking.
whats the matter, Grandaddy?".
asker Nancy. Els anybody sick!'
no" said grandaddy. unless tie
/. I'm sick of everything"
'sWhy, what's wrong? asked
Nancy kindly. Il should think you'd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
Short Sleeves

The short sleeve holds undipputed
sway in all summer frocks- There
is being no attempt made to intro
duce long sleeves. even In Gark
dresses designed for the plainesl
wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
Necklinc

A new neckline noted on a Paris
frock Is an exaggerated tateau eff
feet that fails off the shoulders on
each side arr is dropped an inch or
SO In front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
q

Much of the snappy new lingerie
comes in pongee. Sometimes 1t is
trimmed with ~colorful bands or
with applications OF floral designs,
but more often it is trimmed only
with hem stitching.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
Longer Skirts

Six or seven inches from the floor
10 the correct skirt length in Paris
and American buyers predict that
by fall tina. will be the standard
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
Two Glasses

Clothes It appears, are about to
divide themselves into two general
classiication-the long. tight ones.
and the wide, full ones, richly and
colorfully embroidered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
For Fall

Plain and brocaded velvets and
tinsel cloths will be the leading
fabrics for fall gowns. Beaded vel
vet will be used extensively.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

This doesn't mean it's fashiona-
BILE for small girls to be dressed in
Lilliputian copies of grownups'
clothes. 1t is generally true although
that clothes for little girls do fol-
low, In their own way, the varying
changes OF fashion.
This cape and pretty party dress
show just how successfully they
do II.
The cape is for all-round wear.
The dress is for dancing class and
may be made or organdie.
In spite Of their adherence to
fashionable rules neither garment
sacrifices the simplicity that is the
best taste in children's clothes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
PREMIER LADIES, SHOP

SPECIALISTS HAIR BoBBING. DYEING.
CURLING. SCALP TREATMENT. SHAM
POOLING AND FACIAL MASSAGE.
Dana Hall. smith Street
Hours: 4 A.. NJ. s p. NJ. Saturday 10 p. NJ
Telephone SS9-M.
8. D,ANGELaL Pnaari-.a-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

The youngest bank president at
the recent Iowa state bankers con-
vention was a girl, Anna Boie.
Though Just 20, Miss Boie is presi-
dent of the Hancock Savings Bank
Of Hancock. Ia. a town OF 500 III
habitants.
1--WE been in the business since I
was a little girl" she says, but be-
Winning next year I'm going to study
law."
Miss Boie's father is treasurer OF
Pottawattamie county, Ia.
She also was the first woman in
1er county to serve on a jury.