davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24
HAMILTON SCORED
ALMOST At WILL
Richmond High School Was
OutcIassed in Satur-
days Contest.
FINAL SCORE WAS "a TO 6.
BRUNSON, LEFT HALF BACK FOR
THE HAMILTON TEAM, PROVED
A STAR AND DID MOST OF THE
SCORING FOR BUCKEYES.

Hamilton, O., Nov. 23.-If the Rich
mond high school football team had
any hopes of winning today's game
with the Hamilton high school, which
was finally won by local lads by the
score of "a to 6, these hopes were dis
PEELED in four minutes time. when
Brunson, left half back, for the Hamil-
ton team, tore through the Quakers for
repeated gains and finally crossed the
indiana goal line. He kicked his own
goal. This seemed to dishearten the
Richmond aggregation and the teams
weak defense grew weaker, and the
ball was advanced without the least re-
sistance. The first half was featured
by long and spectacular runs. Brun-
son for Hamilton, electrifying the sew
eral hundred spectators by his decid.
eddy spectacular playing. He scored
three touchdowns in the first half. The
only score Richmond registered was
made by Hiatt, who broke loose with
the ball and lodging down the field,
planted the pig skin directly behind
Hamilton's goal post. Allison kicked
goal. The first half ended with the
score standing IS to 6.
The second half proved no better for
the Richmond boys. for Hamilton add
ed sixteen points to the already large
total. Brunson and Goodnough for
the Ohio lads did the scoring in this
half
For Richmond. Hiatt, Allison and
ond half was to have been thirty min
utes, but the game was called on &C.
count of darkness. Here tonight
Richmond players attributed their de.
feat to deficient training. The thirty
minute halves entirely exhausted the
visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24
MAY FLOOD FIELD
FOR ICE SKATING
This Action Proba able After I'M
provementS Are Made at
Athletic Park.
lESSUP IN FAVOR OF IT.
DIAMOND WILL BECOME A GRID
IRON ON THANKSGIVING DAY,
THE kissEYs TO MEET THE
GREENFIELD TEAM.

AS soon as left field is leveled at
athletic park and the cold weather
let's in, it is probable that the field will
be flooded for ice skating. Some fans
nave questioned the ACCESSIBILITY Of
iooding the playing field, fearing that
would render it unfit for baseball
next season.
Manager Jessup states that the flood
ng of the playing field will be bene-
st. He states that it puts the ground
in good condition and says that in
many baseball parks, the playing field
IS flooded each winter
On Thanksgiving day the playing
1eld at Athletic park will be trans.
formed from a baseball diamond to a
football gridiron. On this date the
KibbeY Athletic club team will play
the Greenfield Tigers. All the players
on the Kibbey team are former high
school and preparatory school stars
and for the past two weeks have been
training for this game. The Green,
field team is also made up Of former
high school, prep school and college
stars and the game should be a most
interesting one. 1t Is thought there
will be a large crowd in attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24
COMING OF GRAVES
ADVANCING stool
Kibbeys viii Be Material
Strengthened by Purdue
University Player.
FOOTBALL THANKSGIVING
GREENFIELD TEAM is COMM
AND A GOOD CONTEST is e.
fPECTED AT ATHLETIC PARK
TICKETS SELLING WELL.

Kibbey stock has advanced mater
tally since Captain Snavely has re-
ceived word from Donald Graves, now
member OF the Purdue freshman
team. that he will be in Richmond
Thanksgiving day TO aid the local
team in the battle to be fought with
the Greenfield, Ind, Tigers on that
day. Graves is an aggressive player,
and was one of the stars on the kib
hey football team of two seasons ago,
which covered itself with honor with
an excellent record. He will be a
tower of strength at left tackle, which
position he is now PLAYING at Purdue.
The team will indulge in its second
scrimmage practice this morning at
Athletic park and a number OF excel
lent new formations for the forward
pass will be given. 1t is hoped by
Capt. Snavely to perfect his men in
the use of the pass. 1t is not entirely
unfamiliar to them however, as sever
al of the men who will play with the
Kbbeys Thanksgiving. have been
playing this season with colleges or
amateur teams who have used this
system of play repeatedly.
The squad is under the direction of
Wales CASTOR and he will before
Thursday make a strenuous endea-
vor to take the kinks out Of those
players who yet are a little stale or
are not playing their best game. The
Kibbeys as team are determined to
make a equitable showing against the
strong Greenfield aggregation and will
practice diligently to that end.
From the way in which the tickets
are selling, Manager Highley has ev-
cry reason to believe that the crowd
will tax the capacity of Athletic park
Daily interest in the game increases
as it will be the only gridiron battle
fought in the city on that day. Tur.
key day games are always popular
The probable lineup Of the Kibbeys
will be: Allison, left end; Graves. left
tackle; Schafer or Craighead, left
guard; Gift, center; Meyers, right
guard; Beatty, tackle; Johnson or
McGaw, right end; Sravely, left half:
Haas, full back; CASTOR, right half:
Highley, quarter back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24
ARE ARRESTED At
THEIR OWN REQUEST
Hamilton Saloon Keepers Try
To Beat Anti-SaIoon
League To 1t.
ENTER PLEAS OF GUILTY.
MANAGERS OF LEAGUE CLAIM
THIS ACTION WILL NOT PRE-
VENT PROSECUTIONS OTHER
NEWS OF THIS SECTION.

Hamilton, Ind, Nov. ga hun
dred saloon keepers in this city were
arrested last night on their own re-
quest. to escape similar prosecution
by the Ohio Anti-Sa1oon League on
warrants issued by Squire Murphy.
and today they entered pleas of guilty
to selling intoxicants on Sunday and
were each fined the costs in the case
Fifty additional saloon keepers were
arrested today, scattered through the
county. Managers Of the league as
sert that this voluntary action by the
saloon keepers will not save them
from prosecution by the league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24
NOTRE DAME KEPT
PURDUE FROM SCORING
At the Same Time She Sc
cured II Points.

Lafayette. Ind. Nov. 23.-Notre
Dame trained its big guns on Purdue
this afternoon aud with an amazing
variety of fast offensive formations,
literally smothered the Boiler Max
ers." One touchdown was made in the
first half and two i'll the second. Two
goals were kicked, making the score
l, to ..
But for the fact that Notre Dame
was penalized five times. as much as
any team should be. the score would
have been much larger The cli-
max to the imposition OF penalties
came in the middle Of the second half
when Ryan. the brilliant Notre Dame
quarter back, was ruled out of the
game and his team penalized thirty
four yards, half the distance TO the
goal Ina
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24
Secured Nine Goals Out OF
Nine Attempts, Probably
EquaIing if Not ExcelIing
Any Record of This Nature.
WINONA CARRIED AWAY
BY THE QUAKER TEAM.
Ear|ham Goal Was Not in
Danger at Any Time While
A Score of Fifty-four Was
Piled Up on the Visitors.

EarIhan, 50; Winona Technical, o.
While the Earlham football war
,iors were trampling all over the Wi
mona Technical institute team, on
Reid Field Saturday afternoon, but few
spectators among the five hundred
there. realized that Capt. Glen Thistle
thwaite was breaking a state record,
II not a worlds record at goal kick
ing. The beefy captaiL of the Quakers
neatly placed the ball Jchind the goal
posts nine times out of nine attempts.
Spectators realized. however, as Earl
ham piled up one touchdown after an
other and Thistlethwaite kicked each
goal, that he was doing something out
OF the ordinary and he received the
cheers of his fellow students as his
trustworthy toe each time sent the ball
squareIy between the posts. White,
of Earlham held the former state
record, kicking five goals in the Wit
tenberg game, but it took another
Quaker to smash the schools own rec
ord. Thistlethwaite's record is des-
tined to stand for some time, accord
ing to the opinion of football critics of
Richmond.
Not Real Game.
The game itself afforded but little
amusement to the crowd which had as
sembled to witness a genuine article
of foot ball. The Winona Technical
team came to Richmond confident of
it's prowess, and with record about u
mile long. According to many specta-
tors there was some doubt as to
whether the reputation was a worthy
one and still greater doubt as to wheth-
er or not the team had ever played Il
single game. Earlham found Winona
so easy that during the latter part of
the second Lalf a team composed al
most entirely of substitutes faced the
Techs. land they gallopcd over tie
Indianapolis boys at will. Touch
down after touchdown was scored with
the greatest ease, and Hancock. Har-
oil, Beebe and others contributed much
to the swiftness with which these were
registered. Time after time these
men tore through the line or skirted
the ends for long gains. On the 9th
or hand Winona could do nothing
Quarterback McIntire, for the visitors
was largely responsible for the poor
showing his team made, for when he
was. through awkwardness. not block
ing kicks made by his own full back
he was dropping the ball and his
mates could do nothing
Was Puntlnu Match.
In several instances tho game re
solved itself into punting match be
tween Wann of Earlham and Cassel O
Ninona, but all was in favor OF Wann
who booted the ball for forty and fiji
~ yards Castle was inaccurate will
his kicking. Whatever can be said O
the game as a whole, 1t resolved itsel
into nothing more than practic,
match for the Quaker squad. Coacl
Vail said his warriors needed such
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24
TARGET MATCH NOV. 27.

Cambridge City, Ind, Nov. 23.-The
veterans of the war shooting club will
hold a target match at the home of
Lawrence Null, north of Hiser's sta
ton on Nov 81. Turkeys will be Civ
en- as prizes for the best shots made.
This club was organized more than
G half century ago when it was the
custom to hold large shooting mat
ches and give beeves and turkeys as
rewards. Every one is cordially in
vited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24
PROGRESSIVE CLUB PROGRAM.

Hagerstown. Ind, Nov. 23.-The
Progressive club program for Wednes-
day afternoon. Nov. q is as follows:
Resp onses-Tennyson
Thanksgiving retrospect-Letha Gel
sler.
Music, Character sketch of Wagner
Mrs. Addington.
Hostess, Mrs. Letha Geisler, West
Clay street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24
FOR ABBtE HUBBARD.
Mrs. Laura Dwigsins and Miss Jennie
Scarce Entertained.

Fountain City, Ind, Nov. 23.-Mrs.
Laura Dwiggins and Miss Jennie
Scarce entertained a few of their
friends Friday evening in honor Of
Miss Abbie Hubbard Of Pasadena. Cal.
at the home OF Mrs. Dwiggins. The
e.ening was spent in music and games
and lap supper was served. Those
present were Emma Horn of Los An
gales, Cal, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24
REV. SCOTT WILL pPEAcN.

Milton. Ind. Nov. 23.-Rey. F. A.
Scott. of La Rose. IL. will preach at
Milton Christian church Sunday morn
ing and evening. Christian Endeavor
topic Sunday evening. Home Missions:
The Progress of Work Among the I'm
migrants Leader. Mrs. Edgar z.
Jones. Epworth League topic Sun
day evening, The Evil Of Strong
Drink" Leader. Walter Tenplin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24
MILTON WAS DEFEATED.

Milton. Ind. Nov. 23.-The Maple
Grove basket ball team beat the Mil
ton high school team a3 to 3 Friday
evening. The Maple Grove boys had
been well coached and played splendid
w
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Huff, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. o. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Keever, Mrs. Verl Griffis, Miss Eva
Griffis, Mrs. Chas Conner, Mrs. Sally
Keever, of Richmond, Miss. Grace
Brennan, Miss Pauline Conner, Miss
Carrie Griffis, Miss Carrie Clements,
Naomi Dwiggins. Anna Thomas, Mr..
Frank Lamb, Major M. Lacey. Mr..
Claude Keever and Mr.. Roy Lacey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24
ALARM is NEEDLESS.
There is no Diphtheria in Perry Town.
ship.

Economy, Ind, Nov. 23.-There has
been Consider70 Me excitement in Econ
Omy and vicinity created by false ru-
NOR Of diphtheria being prevalent in
Perry township. Drs Clark and Loop
claim there has not been any one af-
flieted with diphtheria here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24
SCHOOL CLEARED ABOUT SIS.
Basket and Pie Social was Given at
Hopeweil.

Fountain City, Ind, Nov. ga bas-
ket and pie supper was given at the
Hopewell school house Friday evening
The program consisted of several rec
itations, spelling match, etc. The
baskets and pies were sold by Mr.
Harris of Webster. The proceeds will
go to buy books for their library
They cleared about s5. The school
house was filled to Overlooking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24
HOLDING QUARTERLY MEETING

Fountain City, Ind, Nov. 23.-There
was quarterly meeting at New Garden
today and services will also be held
Sunday. Many ministers are here
from distant places.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL SPORTS

after the hard DePauw game the pre-
vious Saturday. and in preparation for
the Thanksgiving game with Butler ct
Indianapolis.
The game was called at three O'Clock
with English, of Indiana university,
holding the umpire's whistle and Valid
rip actively officiating as referee. II
three minutes after the ball was kicke'
into Earlham territory, Earlham ha.
raced across the entire field and reg
istered touchdown. Hancock mad
a sensational seventy-fiye yard ruI
which brought his team mates in stril
ing distance of the Tech goal. Har
roll made the touchdown. Score; Earl
ham 6, Winona Technical q.
Mess of Forward Pass.
During the remainder of the first
half the ball fell from first one side
to another with rapidity, due mainly 70
the Intellectual use of the forward pass.
It worked disastrously in majority
of instances to the user. Earlham
was no more successful with the new
style of play than was Winona. The
first half ended with the score stand
ing "a to 0 in favor of the Quakers
Harroll and Guyer scoring two touch
downs each for the Quakers.
1t was in this half that an incident
occurred which brought the few hun
dred spectators to their feet, yelling
with genuine delight. Cassel attempt
Gu a kick on a. third down and his
quartermaster, McIntire, ran directly
in front of him. McIntire received
the benefit of the kick while the ball
fell to the ground untouched. Such
work as this characterized the Vino
ma mans wor,- during the entire game.
Scored at Will.
In the second half Earlham scored
at will and were SELDOM held for
downs. The Quakers scored within
five minutes of the opening OF the half.
Following this one continual string of
touchdowns was registered until the
half ended, just as Becbc, the diminu-
tive quarterback attempted a drop kick.
1t was not needed, however, as the
score was then ID. 1t was in this half
that all substitutes on the Earlham
team were given tryout. Guyer, Har-
roll' Tdlcoch anu Dee'hlol vi" 'he
scoring for the Quakers in this half.
The forward pass contributed much to
the interest. hancock, beepe ana
Ihlstletn"alte playeu Star saheS LOT
the Quakers at all 'lhle5' "heh Tue
Iai 1il"ih '0aii "aNo 'oinp o'e" " o""
e.i'u'e'' "iiilo'| III i'' GILL, e's' ~ p'"s
Gu losether oe'te" anu pui4oo oh HUI
clever plays thdl diu TIE oilSlildi llhe-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24
PLAN NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT.
Girls Of the M. E. Church at White
water are Busy.

Whitewater, Ind, Nov. 23.-The
girls of the NJ E. church are planning
a novel entertainment for the evening
Of Nov. 2S at Laurel hall. They will
serve supper after the rendition OF a
specially arranged and appropriate
program. All are invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24

You needn't sufrer with sick headache sndi-
gestion. constipation or any other troubles aris-
ing from disordered stomach. Dr.. Caldvelrs
Syrup Pepsin viii cure Won ana keep you wen.
Try it-~kcep 1t o. hand thu rear around.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24
MINOR NOTES.

Whitewater, Ind.,-Work on the
new church is nearing completion.
G. AR fitut SIX. >. q. dis.vS.-. 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24

TeO. heaSy SUBSTITUTED lot IhaS.
Brown. after Brown had had his nose
hurt.
The high school team has fitted up
the new public hall Of the X. OF P. S for
basket ball and extend an invitation
to meet all amateur teams. \ large
and enthusiastic crowd greeted the
players. as many in the town had new
er seen a game before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-24
1t Was Opened Friday Night
With a Game With
Economy.
THE VISITING TEAM WON.
SCORE WAS "a TO 17-THE HAG.
ERSTOWN BOYS HAVE FITTED
UP THE NEW PYTHIAN HALL
FOR PLAY,

Hagerstown, Ind, Nov. 23.-The
basket ball season opened here Friday
night with a game between the Econ
omy boys and the Hagerstown high
school team, resulting in a score of a
to II in favor of Economy. At the
end of the first half the score was IS
to . in favor of the same. Following
WAS the line ND:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-05
THE FIRST BABY
BORN IN ELY CITY
MIR. AND MRS. HEWITT WINNERS
OF LOT OFFERED BY
TOWNSHIP co.
BABE NAMED ELY CORBETT HEWITT
His Grandmother Holds Unique Rec
ord-Family That Roosevelt
Would Admire.
BABE NAMED ELY CORBETT HEWITT

He is a bright little fellow with
sparkling eyes, fat cheeks and the
prettiest baby smile imaginable. He
peeked through the screen door at
the inquisitive visitor and as his
proud mother introduced him to the
writer he goo-gooed, which translat-
ed from the language of infants into
grown-up -4nglish, is:
4 am Ely Corbett Hewett and
won the lot"
The News representative stated
his mission-that of ascertaining
what the mother of the first babe
born in the prosperous new city of
Ely had to say concerning her good
fortune. While she talked first about
the pretty little bundle of humanity
and then the lot, the babe prattled
away as if confirming all her state
ments.
Yes, this is rly Corbett Hewitt,
and he won the lot, too. We had a
good laugh over it. The little fellow
was born on May 9Th and we got the
deed for the lot a few days ago."
1t was a fine lot you received, J"
remarked the reporter.
1T surely is and we are proud of
it, she said. I'VE intend to build
ON the lot. My husband is con-
ductor on the Nevada Northern rail-
road"
"A good many tried 10 get the lot, .
laughed Mrs. Hewitt. The fun of
it was that we didn't know anything
about it until someone asked us if
we got the lot
oh, there's nothing in it" | re-
piled But they insisted that there
was so l made an investigation and
learned that the Townsite company
had made that offer. | also learned
that it had been awarded TO someone
else, but upon investigating the affair
| was informed that Mrs Meyers,
VINO was supposed to have won the
lot, had not done SO as her baby was
born in July. I told them | was sor-
ry to disappoint Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers,
but that we had won the lot. They
considered the matter for quite a
while and then awarded us the prop
erty. | made a good talk for it and
when we named the baby Ely Corbett
they had a good laugh over it."
Mamma, mammal cried another
of Mrs Hewitt's boys.
What do you want, SOM" asked
the mother.
Il wants piece of cake he wall
ed. and the interview was interrupted
for a few minutes while his wants
were administered to.
Your mother had several chill
dren, did she not?" asked the writer
Yes, mother had eighteen re-
piled Mrs. Hewitt. Just read this
clipping from a Pocatello paper"
The clipping reads as follows:
NO Race Suicide Here.