davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
BROOKLYN ALLOWED
To TAKE MEASURE
OF CINCINNATI REDS

CINCINNATI, o., May 15.-Luque
dropped another game for the Reds
Sunday afternoon to the Brooklyn out
fit by 6 to 5 count. He allowed the
Dodgers only six hits and the Reds
collected total Of IA blows, but could
only chase five runs over the plate
having II runners stranded on the
paths.
The Dodgers made their hits at just
the opportune time, and they were
long drives that sent in the runs. One
a lucky drive in the seventh by High
scored two runs. The short fielder
sent long drive to right that took a
high bound and went into the bleach.
ers with Miller on base.
Some good fielding by the Brooklyn
1nfield kept the Reds from scoring
many times during the game. Janvrin,
playing at second in the first round
kept the Reds from scoring several
runs by a diving catch of a grounder
from Duncan's bat and secured a
force-out at second base.
The feature of the game was the
hitting of Captain Jake Daubert, OF
the Reds. The first sacker continues
to pound the ball hard and collected
three hits, which makes 2 consecutive
games in which he has hit safely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
Lauglais, Technical, Indianapolis;
Marks, Wabash; East. Elwood
Pole Vault,

Lauglais, Technical, Indianapolis
Marks, Wabash; East, Elwood
Pole Vault
Paulus, Rensselaer,; Hudson, Rens
selaer; Kurrens, Lizton; TORI, Gar
field, Terre Haute; Smith, Decatur;
Krider, Columbia City; Grippe, Logans
port; Libo, Upton; Ridge, Corners
vile; Bond, Richmond Wade, Culver;
Cedergreen, Hammond; Oldham, Luce
township; Huntsman, Mt. Vernon;
Westmerer, Bloomington; Nutter, Mar
tinsville; Shepherd, Linton; Graham
Technical, Indianapolis; Gaerte, Mob
lesyille; Miller, Anderson; Morrow
Wabash.
Twelve Pound Shot-put.
Laffon, Pine township; Smith, Ok.
ford; Torney, Dana; Anderson, Brazil
Krider, Columbia City; Treesh, Ken
dallville; Conroy, Upton; DeVol, Lee
banon; Greene. Richmond; Luckett
Connersville; Wade, Culver; Felson
Whiting; Winchell, Luce township;
Wheatley, Luce township; Todd, Bed.
ford; Martin, Salem; Floyd Manual
Indianapolis; Mulholand, Technical
indianapolis; Miller, Anderson; Knee
Wabash.
22o Yard Low HurdIe-Coble, Mont.
icello; Baer. Monticello; Henderson,
Brazil; Dinwiddie. Charlottesville; Jo-
cry, Fort Wayne; Graham, Auburn !;
Pickett, Kokomo; P. Ridge, Corners
vile; Kessler, Richmond; Nichols.
Hammond; Sautter, Culver; Giliak,
Princeton; Hollis, Princeton; Smith,
Bloomington, Borden, Linton; Zeis,
Noblesvflle; Parr, Sheridan; Marks,
Wabash; Ash, Elwood.
Running High Jump Klentzer,
Fowler; Heady, Chalmers; Curnens,
Lizton; Anderson, Wiley Terre Haute;
Rough, Geneva; Collins, Angora;
Krider, Columbia City; Castle, Decat-
ur; Ravens, Upton; DeVoI, Lebanon;
Kern, Lebanon, Dickerson, Brookville,
Custer, Connersville; Wade, Culver;
Sturtridge, Emerson, Gary; Stamety,
Elkhart; Harris, Luce township;
Huntsman, Mt. Vernon; Hightower,
Patoka; Cramer. Martinsville; Logan.
Bloomington: Elder, Manual, Indian
apolis;; Myers, Shortridge, Indianap-
oils; Canady, Anderson; Knee, Wa
bash; Morrow, Wabash
One-MiIe Run
Turfler, Rensselaer,; Somers, Rens-
selaer; Swalls, Wiley, Terre Haute;
Fisher, Garfield, Terre Haute; Dixon,
Garrett; Mann, Geneva; Swift, Leban-
on; Johnson, Frankfort; Flint, Con-
nersville; Phillips, Rushville; Barum,
Emerson, Gray; Atkinson, Elkhart;
Dossett, Princeton; Allega, Vincen-
mes; Johnson, Bloomfield; Hoetter,
Bedford; Cottingham, Noblesyille
Maxwell, Technical, Indianapolis;
White, Union City; Sylvester, Ander-
son.
120-Yard High Hurdle.
Holiday, Wolcott; Klentzer, Fowler;
Mayrose, Garfield, Terre Haute; Nc
Naught. Wiley, Terre Haute; Walters,
Fort Wayne; Myers, Fort Wayne;
Grippe, Logansport; Christie, Kokomo;
Kessler, Richmond; Sturtridge, Elmer
son, Gary; Nichols, Hammond; High
tower, Patoka; Holliss, Princeton;
Cramer, Martinsville; Curtis, Martins
vile; Velsey, Technical, indianapolis:
Wheeler, Noblesville; Marks, Wabash;
Miller Anderson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
BUTLER TO PLAY
EARLHAM TUESDAY

Coming to Earlham with a formid-
able string of victories, the Butler
baseball aggregation will oppose the
Mowemen Tuesday afternoon at 400
o'clock on Reid field The local play
ers have had an intensive week OF
practice and are showing to a better
advantage than at any previous time
this season.
Special attention has been given to
the batting department, as the visit
ors are known to have two of the
most respected hurlers in state col
lege circles. Some of the scalps that
have been collected by the Page dia.
monds stars are DePauw last Satur-
day by an So score, Ohio State to 2,
Chicago university II to 0, and sew
eral of the colleges of the state. Goar
undoubtedly will do the pitching for
the Maroon and White, while either
Station or Slaughter will be on the
mound for the Blue and White.
The game is the last scheduled to
be staged on the home diamond this
season. A return encounter will be
played with Butler May &c at Indian
apolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
VETS BREAK BACKS
SWINGING AT SLANTS
OF MIGHTY CARAVAN

Lefty Carman, the new hurler sign
ed by the Eagles. turned in a nice
game Sunday afternoon against the
post team, letting them down without
run and only two hits which more
or less of a scratchy variety. The big
hurler had the Capital City lads break
Ing their backs at his slow curve ball.
Although they could not connect
safely with his slants he was inclined
to be rather wild and issued three
passes and made two wild pitches, the
only events that married his perform
ance.
The Indianapolis team failed to be
much of an attraction. Only small
crowd turned out. The visitors failed
to put up the brand of ball that they
were supposed to have been able to
play. Many of the players they adver-
tised to be with the team failed to ap-
pear in their lineup.
Single in Fifth.
Sauters, the third sacker, was the
first man to connect safely off Car
mans delivery getting a single in the
f1fth frame after two men were down.
The other blow came in the seventh
stanZa, when Smith connected for a
scratch blow over second with one out
but the next two batters were easy
outs.
The Eagles started their scoring in
the second frame when they scored
two on two errors and two infield outs.
The fourth round saw two more TALES
come over the plate on some clean,
hard hitting and from then on it was
matter of how large the score would
be and it looked for a while as if they
would repeat the performance of Sat
urday's game.
Every man on the team with the ex-
ception of Bundy connected for at
least one blow during the game Glenn
ents and Knight led in the hitting,
each getting four safe blows out of
five times to bat, and Byrkett got
three safties.
The big round for the locals came
in the eighth when five runners cross
ed the plate. In this round five hits.
base on balls and a hit batsman did
the damage. Poor base running in
practically every round cost the Eagles
many runs, but this was done more or
less to get the game over as there was
no question as to who would win the
contest.
The same two teams played Satur-
day afternoon, resulting in a walkaway
for the Eagles, who pounded out a
total of 20 hits for &c runs.
Next Sunday the first real battle of
the season is expected when the Cam
bridge City Grays come here for
game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
EASTHAVEN, FLORISTS
WIN LEAGUE GAMES

Two games were played in the open
ing of the Saturday Afternoon League
of Richmond, Saturday, which resulted
in a victory for the Easthaven team
over the Casket company nine in the
first game at the Easthaven diamond.
by the score of % to 6. The winners
collected a total Of 80 hits.
The score:
Caskets 49,. 900 005 ok Il /
Easthaven 49,. $40 010 30x-23 80 0
Newman, Wilson and Master;
Doughty and Hackenschmidt, Brunton.
The second game of the day gave
the Florists an to 3 victory over the
Safety Gate aggregation The hitting
of the winners was easily the feature
of the game, connecting for II safeties.
but poor base running cost them many
runs. Madge, hurting for the winners,
held the opposition to seven hits.
The score:
Safety Gate =. 900 102 000-3 Z O
Florists ...... 600 232 10x-S II
Lott and Burge; Madge and Moore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
THREE 'Hp ATHLETES
QUALIFY FOR TRACK,
FIELD MEET MAY 20

Three Richmond high school ath.
letes qualified in the Connersville sec.
tional track and field meet Saturday,
to take part in the annual state cham.
p1onship meet of the Indiana High
School Athletic association to be held
under the auspices of Earlham col
lege on Reid Field, Saturday, May 90
Whitley Kessler will be in the high
hurdle race, Byron Bond in the pole
vault and Stanley Greene in the shot
put.
The local high lads did better than
was expected in the district, annexing
second honors with total of 2215
points
Connersville won first place in the
meet with So points. The first two
places will be eligible to compete in
the state meet Saturday at Earlham.
Following is the summary of
events:
100 Yard Dash-First, HorraH. Con-
nersville; second, Luckett, Corners
vile; third, Lawson, Newcastle. Time
10.3.
Mile Run-First. Flint, Connersville;
second. Phillips, Rushville; third, Hob
son, Richmond. Time 4:52.2.
100 Yard High HurdIes-First, Kess-
Ter. Richmond; Sparks of Corners
vile, disqualified.
High Jump--First, Dickerson, Brook
vile; second, Custer, Connersville:
third, Ingram. Connersville. Height,
feet 6 inches.
$40 Yard Dash-First, Horrall, Con
nersyille; second, Luckett, Corners
vile; third, Reid, Richmond.
22o Yard Dash-First, Luckett, Con-
nersville; second, Sparks, Corners.
vile; third, Reid, Richmond. Time,
PA.
$50 Yard Dash-First, Sparks, Con-
nersville; second, Ridge, Connersville;
third, Ryan, Richmond. Time, 2:13.1.
22o Yard HurdIes-First, Ridge,
Connersville; second, Kessler, Rich
mon. Time, PA
Pole Vault-First, Bond, Richmond;
and Ridge, ConnersvflIe, tied; third,
Lutz, Richmond and Price, Corners
vile, tied. Height, 10 feet, 5 inches.
Broad Jump-FGrst, Horrall, Con
nersville; second, Lawson, Newcastle;
third, Dickerson, Brookville. Distance
90 feet, 5 inches.
Referee-Shockley Butler.
Starter-Snook, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
FRANKLIN GIVEN GOOD
BEATING BY EARLHAM

Taking II out of a possible IA first
places, breaking two school records
and tying another, the Earlham track
team defeated Franklin S41a to 4112 at
Franklin Saturday. The Earlham men
were in the best condition of the sea
son and had things going their way
from the start of the meet.
Robinson set a new Earlham record
in the half by taking this event in
2: 042. defeating Murphy of Franklin
IN a fast finish. Colby Hinshaw threw
the javelin 152 feet and IL inches for
a new school record. Ivey equalled
his record in the high hurdles at Is: 2.
The half mile record was held previ-
ously by Coppoek and Robertson at
2: 05.1.
Stroll collected two first places for
Franklin in the dashes and Harrison
won the first for the Baptists by TAX
ing the discus. Dalton had little
trouble in taking the distance runs
showing the best form of the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
men COMING HERE
FOR STATE HONORS

Two hundred high school athletes
will compete on Reid Field Saturday,
under the auspices of Earlham college
in the annual state championship track
and field meet of the Indiana High
School Athletic association
Events will be started Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock, sharp, which
will include the shot-put, pole vault,
high and broad jumps. The six re
naming men in these events will COM
pete in the final events Saturday
afternoon.
Following is the complete entry list
for each event, the men having won
either first or second place in their
respective districts to qualify for the
state meet:
100 Yard Dash
Sweeney, Rensselaer,; Smith, Ok
ford; Ray, Wiley, Terre Haute; Rec
tor, Wiley. Terre Haute; Grogg, Au-
burn; Smeltzley, Lima; Grippe, Logans-
port; Coy, Upton; Horrall, Corners
vile; Luckett, Connersville; Stamatis,
Warsaw; Bieker, Hammond; Part
ridge, Central, Evansville; Moore,
Luce township; Sears, Bedford; Tuck
er, Linton; Gray, Technical Indianap-
oils; Northam, Sheridan; Marks, Wa
bash; Storksberry, Jackson.
220 Yard Dash
Sweeney, Rensselaer,; Smith. Ok
ford; Proctor, Brazil; Crabb, Brazil;
Smeltzley, Lima; Grogg, Auburn; Cha
pin, Peru; Grippe, Logansport; Luckett,
Connersville; Sparks, Connersville;
Bieker, Hammond; Goldman, Emmer-
son, Gary; Partridge, Central, Evans
vile; Moore, Luce township; Sears,
Bedford; Tucker, Linton; Gray, Tech
nical, Indianapolis; Northam, Sheri-
dan; Fowler, Union City; Storksberry,
Jackson.
44o-yard Dash
Sweeney, of Rensselaer,; Harmon,
Rensselaer,; Dinwiddie, Crawfords-
vile; Proctor, Brazil; Browand, Au-
burn; Foust, Columbia City; Petit,
Logansport; Cossell, Kokomo; Hor-
rell, Connersville; Luckett, Corners
Vile; Spencer, Emerson; Stamatis,
Warsaw; Partridge, Central, Evans
vile; Franklin, Princeton; Mckee,
Bloomington; Rowland, Martinsville;
Blakesly, of Technical, Indianapolis;
Mills, Noblesville; Anderson, Sweet
ser; Given, Anderson.
S80-Yard Run
Tilton, Rensselaer,; Bever, Rensse4
lear; Francis, Danville; Tuggle, Bra
zil; Doyle, Columbia City; Dixon, Gar
rett; Spreading, Frankfort; Voorhis,
Lebanon; Sparks, W., Connersville;
Ridge, Connersville; Barnum, Emer-
son, Gary; Spencer, Emerson, Gary;
Allega, Vincennes; Holloway Central,
Evansville; Hoetter, Bedford John
son, Bloomfield; Lewis, Technical, In
dianapolis; Bryan, Shortridge, Indian
apolis; Jackson, Anderson; White,
Union City.
Running Broad Jump.
Sweeney, Rensselaer,; Mason, Month
cello; Woodward, Lizton; Anderson,
Wiley, Terre Haute; Diehm, Kendall
vile; Tough, Geneva; Coy, Upton;
Oderekerk, Lebanon; Horrall, Con-
nersville; Lawson, Newcastle; Sturt-
ridge, Emerson, Gary; Wysong, Gosh
en-; Lanman, Princeton; Huntsman,
Mt. Vernon; Correll, Bloomington; Bo-
gard, Lyons; Northam, Sheridan;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
CAMBRIDGE GRAYS
DISPOSE OF LYNN

CAMBRIDGE CITY, May 15.-The
Cambridge City Grays had little trou-
BILE defeating the Lynn nine here Sun
day afternoon and romped away with
a II to victory. The locals hit the
offerings Of Holsinger hard and often
and knocked him from the box in the
seventh frame. being relieved by. Arm
EFT.
Every man on the team connected
for one hit. The hitting Of Knott was
the feature of the game. He connect
ed for two triples and a homer. one of
his triples coming the bases loaded.
Next Sunday the Grays will play the
Richmond Eagles at Richmond. The
score: r HE
Lynn $1,000. 1000 200 001-3 9 2
Cambridge -. Dol 313 40x-12 II d
Holsinger, Arnett and Hubbard; Bat
tson and Stickler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
Yesterday S Games
National League.

Natlonai League.
New York 900 600 100 Is - o
Chicago 49,. 1000 100 210 o. 8 l
Barnes, Causey, Douglas and Sny-
der; Alexander and O'Farrel.
AT st. Louis R.. HE.
Philadelphia -. 020 900 003-5 IA 0
81; Louis ...... 100 900 000-1 6 0
Meadows and Henline; Pfeffer,
Walker and Clemens.
Plttsburg-Boston, not scheduled.
American League.
At New York r. HE
Detroit 1902 001 Oils 12 1
New York -. O20 900 600 4
: Pillette and Bassler; Mays and
Schang.
At Washington R. HE.
Cleveland 900 900 OPS 8 2
washington -. .020 10 00x-4 10 3
Edwards, Keefe, Sothoron and
O'Neill; Mogridge and Charity.
NO others scheduled.
American Association.
At Kansas City r HE
Indianapolis ...221 003 OOO- & * q
Kansas City :. .013 123 OOx-1O 16 I
Cavet, Petty, Bartlett and Kruger:
Bono, Ames and Skiff.
Al Milwaukee r H
louisville -. 200 002 ALTO II 3
Milwaukee -. 900 060 2O3-11 10 2
Blgbee, Clark and Myatt, Gossett;
DeDerry, Estell, Koob and Meyer
St Paul-Columbus (rain).
Ioledo-Minneapolis (rain).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
N. MADISON INFIEtD
STARS IN DEFEAT

NEW MADISON, Ohio, May Is
New Madison dropped a well played
game to the Bradford nine at that city
Sunday afternoon by the score of to
4. Both pitchers hurled good ball and
were given good support in the pinch
es during the entire game although
there were five errors made during
the contest.
The feature of the game was the
brilliant playing of the New Madison
infield, which played errorless ball
and accepted 26 chances without an
error Garthwaite started on the
mound for the locals but retired in the
third in favor of Mundorf who held
the opponents to three hits.
The score: r. HE
New Madison 200 900 200 o. 8 2
Bradford 220 600 900 Is 9 3
Garthwaite, Mundorf and Gary; Por-
ter and Weaver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15

at Gas o'clock and all managers are
requested to be present.
Three more teams probably will en-
ter the league and any organization
wishing to enter a team is asked to be
present at this meeting The three
new teams probably will be the Phi
Delts, Police and the Postoffice team.
Two games will be played this week
the first one being Thursday night
when the Eagles and the Piston Ring
hook up and the second one Friday
night between the Atlas and the Elec-
trio Lights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
BANKERS WILL OPEN
BALL PLAY TUESDAY

The Bankers will open their Com
mercial league baseball season Tues
day when they play the Schroeder
Drug team at Exhibition park. This
is the first appearance of the Money
changers who are one game behind the
remainder of the teams. They will
play two games this week, taking on
the Maher Meats Friday afternoon.
The league will hold its regular
meeting Monday night in the Com
munity Service rooms at z o'clock.
All managers are requested to be
present.
The schedule for the week will be as
follows:
May 16-Bankers VS.. Schroeders.
May 17-Bakers VS.. Kiwanis.
May 1S-Item VS.. Hines.
May 18-Bankers vs. Maher Meats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
Liberty Nine Victor
In Exciting Contest

LIBERTY, Ind, May 15.-Liberty
baseball team took an exciting nine
inning contest from the Cincinnatus
Norwoods, here Sunday afternoon by
the score of 4 to 3. Knittle. hurting for
the locals, held the visitors scoreless
until the eighth when they rallied and
scored three runs
Next Sunday the locals will play the
Lynn nine at Liberty. The score:
r. H. E.
Norwoods 49,. 900 600 030-3 4
Liberty ........121 600 00x+ 5 /
Byard and Hirschaur; Knittle and
Helscher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
HURLS NO-RUN, NO-HIT
CONTEST FOR EATON

EATON, Ohio, May 15-Borman.
hurting for the locals, held the New
Carlisle team to no-hit, no-run
game here Sunday afternoon while his
teammates were piling up total of
II runs and II hits. At no time dur
ing the entire game was the local hurl-
er in danger of being scored on. The
score:
New Carlisle 1000 900 600 o 0 7
Eaton ........ 002 POS 21x-12 Is 5
farger and Cobaugh; Borman and
Davis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 10 Travel
ing in state as BELTS the king of turf
dom, Benjamin Blocks Norwich, win
ner of the 1922 Kentucky derby here
Saturday, left last night in a palace
car de luxe for New York. The I'M
beaten son of Runnymede suffered no
i'll effects from his victory over the
crack 3-year-old equines of the coun-
try. and was in fine fettle, according
to his attendants
Morvich's victory Saturday over Col
f. II. Bradley's Bet Mosie; Col R. F.
Bakers John Finn and six others,
brought his total earnings to 1852, 1000,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
Saturday S Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE


AT Chlcago- RH.E.
New York $3.50. 900 600 1000 Z 8
chicago ....... .001 900 02x-3 q
Ryan. Jonnard and Smith; Cheeves
and O'Farrell.
At Pittsburg- RuE
Boston 200 005 O1o-S 8 I
Pittsburgh POI 001 1905 q
McQuilIen and 'o'Neil; Cooper, Nor
rison and Mattox
At st. Louis PUN
Philadelphia -. 200 100 O0O-5 10 3
st. Louis $780,. 800 $50 oox-6 .
Ring, Winters and Henline; North,
Pertica and Ainsmith.
AT cincinnati RH.E.
Cincinnati w 600 PAL O1x-S 70 >
Shriver, Mitchell and Hungling; Don
ohue and Hargrave.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York RI r
Detroit 600 O2o 10 o1o IS - 4
New York 600 001 800 010 O-5 10 3
Ehmke and Bassler; Shawkey, Muir
ray and Schang.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
SC. Louis .......UO1 U01 1O1-4 10 I
Philadelphia -. COS 600 O2x-7 10 2
Vangilder and SEVERED; Rommel
and Perkins
At Boston R.HE
Chicago ....... 600 600 oO1-1 4
Boston ......... 600 020 10x-3 5 2
Leverette and Schalk; Pennock and
Ruel
At Washington R.H.E.
Cleveland 49,. 800 COL 1905 Q
Washington -. 900 003 1000 10 @
Uhle, Bagby and O'Neill; Francis
and Charity.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Kansas City R.H.E.
Indianapolis -. 302 030 009-11 IA 0
Kansas City =. .103 200 220-1O 16 8
Seib. Hill, Petty and Kruger; Car
ter, Caldwell and McCarty.
At Milwaukee R.H.E.
Louisville 800. 200 OO1 2o1-6 4
Milwaukee -. o10 004 03x-S, 9 Q
lineup, Cullop and Meyer; Gearin,
Myatt and Gossett.
At. St. Paul R.H.E.
ST, Paul 1900. $50 006 00x-11 IS 1
Northrop, Sanders, Loudermilk and
Hartley. Wilson; Hall and Gonzales.
At Minneapolis R.H.E.
Toledo .... 010 100 202-6~14
Minneapolis =. 040 600 40x-S Is 2.
Giard, Parks, Mccullough and Koch
er; Shaw Williams and Mayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
American Association.
GAM ES TODAY
h.k:

GAMES TODAY
National League.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
American Association.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at ST. Paul.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15

man.
Three-base hits-Clements
Stolen bases-Bundy 2, Minner Lo-
gan, Clements.
Double play-Smith to Johnson to
Zerkle.
Hit by pitched ball-Fitzgibbons.
Struck outs-By Carman, Z, by Da-
kin, 5.
Wild pitches-Carman, 2; Dakin, l.
Time-2:45.
Umpire-HaaS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15

TWo-Base Hits-BOhne, Hargrave 2,
Miller.
Three-Base Hit-B.' Griffith.
Home Run-High
Left on Bases--Ciucinnat II, Brook
Ign A.
Double Play-B. Griffith, unassisted.
Struck Out-By Luque 3, by Reuth-
er /.
Reuther 2
Base Hits-Off Reuther IS, off Ma
maux /.
Time of Game-1:55.
Umpires--Hart and Day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15

exclusive of the $1,000 gold service
awarded to Mr. Block by the Kentucky
Jockey Club. The net value of the
derby to the winner was $46,f75, and
with the extra prize increasing 1t to
$53,775, it became the largest amount
ever won in one race in the United
States by a 3-year-old horse.
By his twelfth successive victory,
Norwich quite materially increased the
bank account Of Jockey Albert John
son, whose skillful handling had much
to do with returning him winner. A
certified check for $4,000 was given
the jockey by Mr. Block.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15

Manager Ty Cobb of the Tigers con-
nected safely on two of his four trips
to the plate in Sundays game, one of
his hits being double and the other a
triple, each coming with men on the
paths. The veteran is pounding the
ball with all of his old time force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
MEETING TONIGHT

The Twilight baseball league will
hold its regular meeting in the Com
munity Service rooms, Monday night