davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-08

J. W. Gano was turning handsprings on the roof of the shingle mill one day last week, and one of the boys, thinking that Gano had lost his mind, asked him what was the matter. Gano replied: :: "Ive got the cutest and newest little daughter in Alaska, and by gosh, isn't that enough to make man happy?"
 Speaking again of the wreck of the Mount Royal, it seems that Captain Bucey's idea when be first heard of the wreck, was right. The boat was going down the river and it was ct the upper end of the canyon that the swift current and the high wind forced the steamer onto the rocks.
 The new and elegant c. P. Ky. Co.'S steamer Princess Royal called at this port for the first time, Monday after noon, carrying about twenty tons of freight for the Cassiar section. Some of our townspeople inspected the new ship, and pronounce her fine one.
 Speaking of war between Uncle Sam and Japan, Jinks. our Chinese wood merchant, says: "Japan too small; no ightee United States; Japan fghtee United States, China fghtee and lickee Japan; Japan alice samee sabe." And Jinks is no idiot.
 In orderlto have the Wrangell Hotel up to date in every detail, Johnny Grant is installing thoroughly modern elec- tric enunciator in every chamber. The sergeants John Perry and Thomas Will Hams are doing the work.
 Johnny Choquette and family left on the Cottage City for the Bell Island hot springs with view to improving Johns health, which has been bad.
 Fred 0ampen last week sold the little launch Anita to Harvey Taylor and Ase Hollenbeak. This Is one of the most reliable launches in the country.
 Frederick Bronson, Jr., Wentto Petert. burg on the Alasks, Tuesday. From there be goes to Point Ellis on the Cath. erine M for an outing.
 Miss Eugene Terry, who has been yis- iting with Mrs. Nelson for couple of weeks past, left on the Dolphin for her home in Ogden, Utah.
 Sim Freeman, who used to be inspec- tor of customs at this place, was pas senger north on the Humboldt after a visit to Portland.
 Mise Virginia Clark has returned to Wrangell after quite an extended visit at Petersburg.
 Free lunch of cheese and port wine at all hours ct the csnnery. Inquire of Mrs. Denny.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-08

One evening last week Mary Willisml and Mary Twist, two native women were caught in the act of passing whis key over the jail fence to George Shakes prisoner The women were nabbed bJ Marshal Grant and in the "sweat box they declared that Frank Dandy had furnished them two bottles of whiskey and some beer. On the strength of this warrant was issued for Mir. Dandy; ( jury of twelve men said that he was guilty as charged and he was fined $500 and costs by Judge 6lane.
 All Wrangellites were pleased to see the pleasant >and familiar countenances of Hiram D. Campbell and Charles E. Weber, who came up on the Hum mboldt, remained e day or two and returned on the Dolphin. They have their job at Ketehikan well along, but the work will require the balance of this month. Mr. Sartoris. the chef of the Stedman, ac- companied them on their trip.
 Capt. A. J. Amundson, master of the Taku Jack, has been laying off tte past week nursing a badly sprained right shoulder, caused by slipping and falling. The old pioneers who in former years were used to standing knocks and hard- ships without inconvenience to them, finp that they are not as young as they used to be when ovsrtaken by slight mishays.
 Deputy Prosecuting Attorney George Irving of Ketchikan, was in town during the week to prosecute the case of the United States vs. Frank Dandy. MT Irving makes an active, eloquent officer. He says that the report that be had re. signed is . mistake.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-08

L. c. Pstenaude had letter from our old friend, Robert Reid, g few days ago, and from the tone of 1t it would seem that the old pioneer is not doing as well e his many friends at this place had hoped. He is still in the hospital at Victoria, B. c. We all hope to hear of bis early and permanent recovery and return to Wrangell.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-08

Howard Hungerford and Charley Ben iamin returned Monday after doing a weeks prospecting on Aaron's Creek, down the back channel. They did not find much mineral, but had good out ing, just the same.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-08

Messns. Coulter, Patenaude, Vreatt, Carson, Cunningham and Jensen started up the Stikine, Sunday, expecting to fill their creels with monster trout. But the tide spoiled their sport and probably prevented many "big fish" tale. .
Minnesotské noviny., 1907-08-29
Z Zprdvy ze St. Paul. -

Mestska rada pfijala ordinan-
q, nafizujici vydani "a $645, 900
dluhopisii na stavhu ttyf novych
vyssich skol. Tohoto roku budou
pro ne vyhltdnuta zakoupena mf-
sta Sc staybou hodla Sc zapoeiti
ma jafe.
Die rozhodnuti policejniho
soudee Finehouta neni to pfestup-
KEN nedelniho zakona ohledne "a
yiranf hostinci, je-li hostinsky pfi-
stizen hostinci, podminkou, ze
naleza Sc tam "a zakonitou pffci-
non. Rozhodnutf toto bylo vynese-
no pfffpatir john oiIn fFafiyTiTiii, it1tifii it1sttiiffii-
skeho ma Wabasha ul. Tyz zahled-
nut byl jedno nedelni rano hostin-
ci zatcen straznikem. ZatGen9 IL
dal, ze urovnaval 1cty knihach 4
vibec dohlizel na pofadek hostin-
si po vYnssefiii Tozssidaiku souddesHi
Finehoutem byl propulsion ma svo-
bodu.
xv Name prodeii n5kolik doma
a loti ma nasl zapadnf 7. nj Kou-
pbchtivi dobfe uGini. kdyz se pre-
ptaii II mlstniho feditele I tf
~ ....e -.
80 p''sa ,o',o = 1a.i, p'
: sa,a'e''a ., ,ss 'e'os'r sam sys.aNa'
- laso Naeaosoe''s' oaoe : nasss.ss- :.
-, - ~ So 80 . asass'''Ny A1s'a
Minnesotské noviny., 1907-08-29

setryala ma miste az do vecerniho
soumraku, kdy vsichni neilepsim
souzvuku sc rozesli Behem edpo-
ledne byly uspofadany tez dostihy Y
behu, jez zapocaly cd nejmensich
az do nejvetsich, nejtezsich atd. pfi
vseobecne yeselosti vsech diyakd. -
Vlsledek dostihd behu byl nasle-
dujlcf: q malych zacek odnesla ce-
nu Olga zd'arskyych, vetsicil di-
vek Albina a Elm Trcka. q ma
lych chlapcd Adolf Stransky q Ed
win Zakovec, q vetsich Frank
zd'arsky. v dostihach mladych pa
MI odnesl cenu naGelnik Sokola
sokol Karel Kolafik. 81. Myrtle
Diyis odnesla cenu mladych di-
vek, q pi. Benesova pi. Soukalo-
va mladych pani. Pofadajicf W
Dor shora jmenovany pfeie 81 TIM
to vzdati sye zvlastni diky pekafl
p. Frank zd'arskymu "a bezplatne
dodanf peciva, pi. Klimoye elsie
392 Arbor ul., pi. Tomas Sterbove
Minnesotské noviny., 1907-08-29

lni vystavy automobilovymi dostihy
kazdy yeGer bude poustena vzdu-
chova LODI a pfedstayovan velky pa
noramiekf obraz, 1--WE znazornanf
Ioblezeni spdleni Jericha, znameho
2 biblicke dejepravy. Mimo toho
bude ma vYstavisti jako iina leta
Ihojne zabavnych pfedstaveni a
attrakci. V pondeli pfi zahaieni
yystavy pob6hne znamy kim Dan
Patch prot syemu sy6tov6mu re-
kordu iednu mill "a Lbs min.
Pan Eduard L. sklenaf odjel
do ChatTieid, Minn., jsa tam poyo-
Ian ku pohfbu stafi6keho syeho
otce, ienz odebral Sc k vecnemu od-
poGinku stafi s5 rokn. Zesnuly
zanechava ma zivu pet dosp6lych sy-
MI tfi dcery. S pozistaIymi sdi-
lime nasi soustrast.
1S Ma prodej. Pekne zaffze-
ma farma 80 akrech blfze mesta,
v Ceske osad6 Minnesota. Proda
Sc lacino. Haste se II mistnf adj
ministrace t. !.
,, V patek zayital do m6sta p.
Naclay Drozda Wesley, Mimi. jsa
ma cest6 ku syt dccfi Cummings,
No. Dakota. Pan Drozda ma zde
hojne starych znamych, jimz bylo
milym stardho pfitele op6t uvid6ti
| d ! MIN Il pfatelsky pohoyofiti.
+ M6stska rada povolila s11 900
ma zfizcni kanaln ma St. Clair ul
Zda x ttz pravdtpodobno, ze pfi-
stiho roku zapotne sc ma zmin6ne
nlici &c staybou pouli6ni drahy, KITE
rou by bylo docileno spoieni mezi
linii zapadni I. ul. Como-Harriet.
= Poyoleni k shatku 81 vyzyedli
X. Schultz Sc 81. Barborou Shimo-
toyou.
= DIR. w. Hoyorka. 1926 zapad-
nj z. nj. byl pfcdyolan minuly t5-
den pred poIiceini soud ma DIVINE
nj pfestupoyani statniho lekarni-
ckeho zakona, jenz zapoyida leka-
fdm vyplhoyati svoie ylastnf lekaf-
ske pfedpisy. Die statniho zakona
ma byti kazde l6karne registrova-
lny lekarnik, lee DIR. Hovorka Sc
hail, ze iako lekaf ma pine prayo
Ivyplnoyati syoje pfedpisy. Jest to
liz podruhe, co je DIR. Hovorka re
tstejne pficiny soudne stfiian u W.
slech soudni tomto pfipadu bude
Ise odbyvati 5. zaff.
| !" Name kupce ma domy Lofty a
Ipoptavky po najmu. Proto kdo ma
co ma prodei ti k pronajmuti, necht
sc pfihlasi u mfstnfho fid. I. |. tt
! r M,.IGstsks zdrayotni lekaf DIR.
kenz zada, by mestskou radon byla
lpfijata ordinance zapoyidajicf hluk
a kirk v obyodu m6stskych nemoc-
mic. Pfedloha zamezila by zyoneni
atd., jeboz uzivaji podomni rozya-
zzeccii.
= Arthur Rodman, Is rokh sta
4
lry els. 531 Edmund ul., rybafil
jeste jednim mladikem Y male o.
celove lodce ma jezefe Josephine,
kde sc mimi lodka pfevrhla oba
octli Sc lined zapase 0 zivot. v
okoli nachazelo re vice osob lod-
kach, jiz okamzite chvatali ma po-
moe. lee Rodman mezi tim zmizel
lnpln6 pod vodou. Drnhy spoletnfk
VIM. Urman byl vytazen q vody '
nejyyssi Gas, neb jen 9 velkou nd
mahou byl opet yzkflsen k zivotu.
Osoby, ktere byly toho sv6dky uda-
yajl, ze oba mladici doyadGli tim
Minnesotské noviny., 1907-08-29

fesor bohoslovi na st. Thomas ko-
leji, navratil SC sobotu do m6sta
y delsiho pobytu Evrop6. Velp.
ZNkoysky zdrzoval Sc nejakou dobu
We Sv}carsku, kde theologickem
dstayu ntastnil Sc bohosloyeckFch
.pfednasek a ostatni cas- prodleyal na
cestach, pfi demz zajel az do Pale
stiny, Afriky atd. Posledne dlel V
Cechach, odkud nastoupil cestu do
Ameriky.
H Nejlepsf doba ku stavbe je
Ia, kdyz m1zete Sc dohodnouti ma
cenach dfivi. Pfijdte k nam a my
vam usetffme penize ma vseho druhu
dfivi. Name tfi ohrady dfivirn.
Albert j. Iachar ie nasim riditc-
lem els 730 zap. 7. ul. Telefon
Main 1859 J2, st. Paul Wrecking
e. Lumber Co 22-tf.
r Pfisti nedeli bude spolek Ry-
tffG sv. Jifi pfi zdejsf katolick6 o.
sade sv. Stanisiava odbyyyati svoje
25. iubileum. Nasledujicf den, V
pondeli, uspofada tentyz spolek "a
bavu sini Katolicke Besedy. o.
ba dny slibuji byti slavnostnimi pro
celou osadu.
Ma jinem miste pfinasfme do
pis cd naSeho pfitele znameho
zde p. Karla Tittla, nehoz We do
vfdame, he move zvoleny principal
Central sysssii sskoiiy, prof. james
Froula je rodilym Cechem o dobfe
cesky hovofi. Jsme skutecnG pot6-
Semi, ze misto tax vynikajici da-
|iezite byio obsazeno Cecheln.
= Zdokonalovaci klub Improve
ment Association Club, ma nasi
zapadni strane mesta odbyval v
pondelf yecer sehuzi sini CSPS.,
|pfi ktere pfisla ma pfetfes zamysle-
ma nova poulicni draha ma st. Clair
|ulici iep5i dopraya po Randolph
|ulici. Spolecnost poulicnich drah
pouziya ma tamnf linii totiz stare a
sesle kary, ktere zdajf Sc byti od
6asu Abrahama, jestli ne cd same
ho Adama a toho nasledck jest, ze
|pfi destiy6m po6asi te6e stfechou
dovnitf. Dale Sc jednalo, ze je I'd
doucno, ably mista yybihajici do
troiuhelniki, byla promenena V
p6kne travniky a patty vdbec by
Sc hledelo ma okrasleni a zvelebeni
cele sedme ulice, neb yelmi mnoho
lcizincu zavitaysich do mesta pouzi-
va tuto ulici k navsteye a prohlfd-
ce vojensk6 pevnosti Fort Smelling.
= Gabriel Cackro, Ital, zamest-
many pfi praci ma oprave trait spo-
Iecnosti poulicnich drah, upadl mi
nulon stfedu do tvrdeho spanku O
kdyz ami do patku nemohl se pro-
buditi, byl odvezen do m6stske ne.
mocnica. kda Yzdor yaxsSara snaza IT,
kari nebylo mono jej probuditi al
V pondeli rano, kdy opet nabyl We
domi a jedine pasobilo mu obtiz I
kgm mluviti. Pro lekafe Jest to "a
|iimavy pfipad.
+ Vylet ceske syob. skoly, odby-
vany ned6li ma nasi zapadni stra-
Inc, yedle obydli p. Jos. Stranske-
no, vydafil se velice sky6le. Zabav-
nj vybor skladaiici Sc q pani Abb
my Klfmove, Kat. Kosikoye Bar
tosove, zhostil ne sveho 1kolu k nej-
lepsi spokojenosti jak skolniho do
rostu rodicn ditek, tax vsech
lpfitomnych n6astnfkd. Cele odpo.
Iedne hemzilo se vyletni misto sko-
taciyou mladen a vJrazu jeii tya-
RI mohl kazdy vycisti, ze doslo pro
Ivseehny k radostne chvili. Kras.
Inv den pfilakal ma misto vyletnl
Minnesotské noviny., 1907-08-29

se stalo, ze Sc mimi lodka pfevr-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-15
SALE Of TICKETS IS
VERY ENCOURAGING
Much Interest Shown in the
Thanksgiving Game.
KIBBEYS AT HARD PRACTICE

If the sale of tickets indicates Rich
mond'5 interest in the Thanksgiving
football game to be played between the
Kibbeys and the Greenfield Tigers, it
is great. Already members Of the re-
juvenated team have sold several hun
dred tickets and there is still big de-
mand for them.
Next Sunday morning the team will
go through stiff practice at Athletic
park. Many new signals and plays
have been devised, which will aid ma
terially in strengthening the team.
Trick plays of all character have been
planned, for the local team will be
lighter than the Greenfield aggregation
and such methods Of play will have to
be resorted to if the locals hope to win
by a good majority. Although the
manager Of the Greenfield team has
given assurance to the kibbeys that
his team is light. bunch of "huskies'
is expected to walk on the field
Thanksgiving afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-15

affair in a nonpartisan spirit and dec.
crate every building in the business
section of the city.
In his letter Mr.. Bryan requested
Mr. Risk to send an invitation to Con-
cressman A. J. SABBATH at Chicago to
attend the speaking and the banquet.
Mr.. Bryan has sent a request to Tom
l.. Johnson of Cleveland to be present,
but Mr. Risk has not heard from the
Cleveland mayor. The local commit
tee says that the attendance will be
much larger than was anticipated at
the beginning and it is expected that
over 10000 people from out of the
city will be present. There will be
$50 banquet table chairs. which have
long since been sold and nearly all of
the t406 reserved seats have been ex-
hausted.
The democratic editors of the state
will hold a conference with Mr.. Bryan
on the AFTERNOON of the 18th, at which
time he will give them Instructions as
to the best methods of conducting the
democrats campaign next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-15
THE ART OF TALKING.
Things That Are Essential to . Good
ConversationaIist.


To be a good conversationallst you
must be spontaneous. buoyant. natural.
sympathetic. and must have a spirit of
good Will. You must feel spirit Of
soul into things which interest others
You must get the attention Of people
and hold 1t by interesting them. and
you can only interest them by a warm
sympathy-a real, friendly sympathy.
If you are cold. distant and unsympa-
thetic you cannot get their attention.
To be a good conversationalist you
must be broad, tolerant A narrow,
stingy soul never talks well. A man
who is always violating your sense of
taste. Of justice and Of fairness never
interests you. You lock tight all the
approaches TO your inner self. every
avenue is closed to him. and when they
are closed your magnetism and your
helpfulness are cut off, and the con-
versaton Is perfunctory. mechanical
and without life or feeling.
You must bring your listeners close
to you. must open your heart wide and
exhibit a broad, free nature and an
open mind. You must be responsive.
so that q listener will throw wide open
every avenue of his nature and give
you free access to his heart Of hearts.
Success Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-15
Willie Also DiaCRYerN.

A teacher In charge OF the second
primary grade at a Denver school was
telling the children about Columbus
one day not long ago She told them
all about the home life of the discov-
erer Of America and all about his peo-
pie.
His relatives" she said, were wool
combers."
The next day Columbus was discuss
ed again. by the way, children" said
the teacher. do you remember what
his relatives were?'
There was moment Of profound
stiffness. Then a little fellow in the
rear of the room raised his hand.
you may tell us. Willie" said the
teacher.
They WIS BARRIERS" said the boy
Denver Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-15
my EAST INDIANS.
tAe Native Born of English Parents
Are N Sorry Lot

IAe Native Born of English Parents
Are a Sorry Lot.
The queerest sight you see in India
b the native born" said the sailor.
The native born Is the thinnest, soft
est, LATEST, saIerest thing In the way
Of white man that was ever In
vented
And he is the proof that England
won't or colonize India. For the
Eng. ant live in India, you see.
The mos heat OF that there land, with
Its nights Of 10 degrees and its Moons
of 1870 or worse. takes the strength and
backbone out Of an Englishman, gives
him liver trouble and makes COM
plete wreck Of him.
IF he goes back home. he may re-
cover his health. If he stays in India.
he don't never recover it, If he has
children born in India. those children
are called native born. and for poor,
little, puny. spirtless critters they're
the limit.
"If them native born English have
children in their turn-well. that third
generation Of native born has none. at
least. 1t is Il generation Of idiots, para
lytics. catalcptics, cripples. If you was
to see an army Of native born of the
third generation, you'd think you had
the rams sure.
LET England get out Of India. She
does the Indians only harm. and what
she does for herself Is to turn tall
strong, bloomin' young colonists into
them skinny, .yel'er. whimperin' spec,
tiers what you call native born."-St
Louis Globe-Democrat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-15

TAGGART CAUSES SURPRISE
CALLS NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO.
GETHER FOUR DAYS LATER,
WHEN 1T MIGHT JUST AS WELL
HAVE BEEN AT LAFAYETTE.

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 1J.-Final ar
engagements for the big Bryan meet.
ing. which will be held here Monday
night are practically completed. Mr..
Bryan, i'll his last letter to James K.
Risk, who is chairman of the Jack,
son club celebration, having announc-
ed his plans for the time he would
Sunday and during the day will adj
dress two big meetings at the coli
scum. In the afternoon the. meeting
will be held especially for women and
at night a big mems meeting will be
held.
The announcement from Indianapo-
lis that Thomas Taggart had gone
east at this time created considerable
comment among the local democracy.
He has accepted an invitation to be
present at the Bryan banquet, but the
fact that he has called the national
committee to meet at French Lick
Springs four days after the big meet
ing here, when ne could as we'll have
! called the members together on this
occasion, has created considerable
comment.
Mr.. Bryan will be the guest Of Mr..
Risk during the time he is in the city
and elaborate plans have been made
for his entertainment by the local de-
mocrats. assisted by a majority of the
business men of the city. The Retail
Merchants association has unani-
mously adopted a resolution that ev-
erv business man should consider the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-15
Uudiscovered Crime.

"Can you point out a man who at
the age of thirty has not committed
at one time in his life a crime that
would have sent him to the peniten'
tiary?" remarked trusty at the peni'
Tertiary the other day. II do not be.
lieve that there Is a man living. ex-
Guiding. for the looks of the thing. the
clergy, who has not done something
to bring him here had he received his
Just deserts. It is not always a great
crime that sends a man to the peni-
Tertiary. There are men In here for
stealing chickens or clover seed or
nothing at all. 1t is easy to get be
hind the walls. There are many men
on the outside who should be in here.
am personally acquainted with few
myself. But the difference between
these people and myself is that I have
been caught and they have not."-Co'
lunbus Dispatch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-15
Sporting Notes.

Sheriff Grice Of Allen county, re-
ceived his instructions from Governor
Hanly to stop prize fights and boxing
bouts bordering on the prize-fight or
der and says he will enforce the law
The Summit City Athletic club declar-
ed it's Thanksgiving card off and may
arrange big wrestling match later.
President L. D. Smith of the Terre
Haute Central League Ball club an
nounced that First Baseman Don Cam
eron, who finished the eeason with the
local team as playing manager, had
been sold to indianapolis.
The largest crowd that ever witness
ed boxing match in Peoria, ILL.,, saw
Billy Papke of Spring Valley, knock
out Tony Caponi in the second round
Of a scheduled ten-round bout before
the Peoria Athletic club Thursday
night.
A dispatch sent out from Richmond
says: Van Vert will be included n
The new Indiana Ohio base ball league.
The officers of the local baseball asso-
citation have not yet been advised Of
the new order of things for the COM
ing season, but it is a foregone con-
clusiOn that the association will enter
the agreement. Van Vert finished its
first year of professional base ball
with only a slight financial deficit aft-
er the heavy expenses of grand stand
and other necessaries Of the establish
ment Of the park. Van Vert, O., Bull
letin.
dad" Mexican, the veteran Of Cleve-
land. manager of FIT. Wayne, and
Jack Hendricks of Chicago. manager
Of Grand Rapids. That's the way the
Central league cards will read next
season, according 70 information that
appears reliable. The Grand Rapids
club, so the story goes, has been pur-
chased by Messrs. Varnell and Irwin,
| owners of the Springfield, or rather the
| FIT. Wayne franchise. and some of the
| best players Of last years pennant
winners will be sent to strengthen up
the Furniture Makers. Catcher Clark
and First Baseman Guy Dickey, it is
said, will go to Grand Rapids with
| Hendricks. Lajeune goes to FIT
Wayne if he doesn't make good with
CT icago. Of the two towns Grand
Rapids is the best payer and the own
ers naturally would seek to put up 4
stronger team in the Michigan city
| That's why Hendricks is to be sent
there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-15
Oranges.

This is the West Indian way Of pre-
pairing oranges for the table: Peel the
oranges. taking off as much white skin
as possible; then slice them of all
round as you would an apple. regard
less Of the sections. This leaves the
seed, tough. stringy central part and
most Of the inner skin together and is
a much less tedious process than re.
moving the skin by sections. Use a
very sharp knife. so as to make clean
cuts and not crush the fruit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-15
NEW MADISON'S TEAM
IS COMING FOR GAME
Substituted for GreenviIIe at
The Last Moment.
RESULT OF BASKET BALL.

After considerable trouble. Manager
Clements was unsuccessful in his en-
deavor 10 get the Greenville. O., team
TO play here Saturday. In plave of
Greenville, he has succeeded in ob-
tanning game with the New Madison
high school team. There is little
doubt felt as to the result of the game
as the New Madison team was defeat
ed by the Greenville players with i
score of so TO q. The lineup of the
local team will include Lamb, FsrlinS.
Hobson, Brown. Harsh. Hiatt, Allison,
Tallant, Harms. Wann, Cox, Smith and
Spangler.
High School Victorious.
In a fast and well played game Of
basket ball Thursday night the high
school team defeated the 7. \. P's BY
score of 81 TO 19. The game was
we'll played throughout and demon
strated the superiority of the students
over their opponents. Next Tuesday
the high school will play the All-Star
team in the Garfield gymnasium and
!. Capt. Allison is very confident of a
victory. The lineups Thursday night
| were as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-15
OEPAUW VERY CONFIDENT
Coach Brown Says Team Is in
Good Condition.

Greencastle, Ind. Nov. 15.-Coach
Brown remarked Thursday that his
team is in the best OF condition and In
spite of the long season and the heavy
games that have been on the schedule
the Methodists are expected to put up
the best exhibition OF foot ball on Nc
Keen Field Saturday against Earlham
this year.