davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
"Bedt Rose Poly
Cry of Scdrlets
Hopes of Wabash Rest on
Game With Engineers.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct. %.
We must beat Rose Poly" was the
cry heard yesterday on the campus, in
the corridors and even in the class
rooms OF Wabash college yesterday.
Having fallen before the MethO-
dists and letting Butler play to tie
score, the hopes Of the Scarlet have
gone glimmering. Should the game
with Rose be lost, it will be all over
with Wabash for this year, BY de
feating Rose by decisive score Wa
bash will be able to wipe out part of
the stigma of the defeat by DePauw,
providing that Rose trOUnCes the
MethOdists later in the season.
Rose has not played any of the sec
ondary teams and it has been difficult
to get a line on her. but from all re-
ports her team this year is fast and
strong and the Engineers are deter
mined to make a strong bid for the
secondary championship of the state,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
SPECIAL EDITION
OF AMERICAN FRIEND

special edition of the American
Friend devoted to Bible School news
is being put on the press by Editor
Edgar Nicholson for distribution to
the Friends attending the Five Years
Board meetings this week. Sketches
from prominent Bible school men Of
the world are included in the edition
The matter of enlarging the paper
will come up for discussion before the
end OF the week. Some are in favor of
adding a number of pages 10 the edi-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
REDkEY TO PLAY AT
WINCHESTER SUNDAY

WINCHESTER, Ind. Oct. 22-The
Winchester Athletic club will playthe
Redkey team on the Franklin ball
diamond next Saturday. The Red.
key team has very enviable record
and a fast game is expected. The
Winchester team has won a number
of football games this season. defeat.
ing the Connersville Tigers last Sun
day in a very exciting game by the
score of II to s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
PURDUE PREPARES
FOR CHICAGO GAME

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 22.-Chang-
ing his mind regarding the desirable
ity Of secret practice. Coach Smith of
the Purdue squad will drill his team
every evening for the remainder of
the week behind locked gates in pre-
paration for the game at Chicago, Sat
urday.
Purdue's recent showing against
Wisconsin has made her an enemy to
be feared and the coach intends TAX
ing no chances in having his fOrma-
tions tipped off to a rival school on
the eve of an important contest. A
number of new plays are being per
feCted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
WOULD MATCH EAST
AGAINST THE WEST
Football Followers Want
Contest Between Repre-
sentative Sectional
Champions.
IDEA 20 YEARS OLD
Game Has Been Much I'M
proved in West in Re-
cent Years.
Bv CAALMER MUTCHNER.

notwithstanding klpl1ng positive
assertion that the East is the east,
the West is the west, and never the
twain shall meet" have renewed their
agitation for an annual battle, each
year, between the best football team
in the West and the best in the East.
Such d meeting would generate as
much, if not more, enthusiasm among
the gridirOn deVOteeS, as do the
worlds series baseball battles amnOg
the lovers Of the national game. Such
a game would settle the much mOOted
question as to which style of football
is Superior-the eastern or the west
ern.
Easy to Pick Winners.
1t is a rather simple matter each
year for even the most casual ObSerV-
or to find which teams in the east and
the west are superior. Harvard last
year would have ben the unanimous
choice of the east as the team to go
into the intersectiOnal clash, In cases
where there would be some question
committee OF football experts could
make the selection.
1t has ben suggested that the best
two cut of three series would be the
most satisfactory, the first two games
fields and the third game, if necessa-
ry, played on neutral ground
Idea An Old One.
Something like twenty years ago the
intersectionaI series idea was first
preached. 1t Immediately was loudly
poo-hooed by the big eastern univer-
sites, also by the football critics.
Each and every one in the east frank
IA
be no contest at all. simply little
burleSque on the great college game.
And then Fielding Yost oozed his
way into the spotlight as coach of the
Michigan eleven. Aided and abetted
by Heston, Weeks, Redden, Snow,
ncGuigan and a few others, he built
up the greatest football machine in
history-a team that never had an
equal and never will
Afraid Of Michigan.
At that time the fotball enthusiasts
throughout the country demanded a
meeting between Michigan and the
best team in the east. But to no
avail. Michigan and Minnesota had
thrown fear into their hearts. They
merely lodged the games and blocked
every attempt at meeting.
4 few years afterwards when the
Michigan eleven was only fourth
rater in comparison with the eleven
during the days of Heston, Pennsyl-
vania scheduled Michigan for a game.
Each year since then there has been
an increased commingling of the east
nrn and western teams until now the
Bars placed up by the snobbish east
erners are about down and the time
60, l>ot 11D
the close OF the regularly scheduled
season. between the championship
teams of the east and the champion
ship of the west, to settle the question,
(which is the greatest team in Am
erica"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

taken all in all. there is
which TO figure the dope
either team. and the fairies
is that the game will be !
and the score small.
Purdue to Chicao
Purdue is going to pla,
crucial game when she {
cago. Last Saturday {
boiler makers played won
ball against Wisconsin's he
Next Saturday they proba
outweighed again but in Ct
wins she will have her We
from the time the teams
field until the final viii
Purdue has the greatest {
that has represented the
years and sympathiZers wi
er makers are optimistic
the Chicago game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

When arranged before special police
Judge Abbott charged with assault
and battery against Bert Warner. Rob
ert Eaton entered a plea of not guilty.
The trial was set for tomorrow morn
ing. Judge Abbott fixed Eaton's bond
at $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
NOTE MANAGERS

Managers of football and basket
ball teams in Wayne and surround
ing counties wishing games are
invited to write to the sporting ed
itor of the Palladium, who will be
pleased to give their desires pub
licity in these columns.
There are a number of teams in
towns near Richmond that are IN
aware of one another's existanCe.
and the sporting page of the Pal
ladium is offered to bring them to-
gether
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
COLTS BRING LESS
THAN THEIR VALUE

OWin@ to a lack of purchasers the
sale of weanlings and yearlings yes
terday at the Reidston stock farm was
stopped after few colts had been
auctioned off. The propretors felt that
the colts were not bringing what they
should, and rather than let all of them
go at a sacrifice price, decided to hold
the lot until next spring when they
will be consigned to the LaCkey sale
at Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

PITTSBURG Oct. Whatever
switches may be made among the
rank and file of the Pittsburg Pirates,
there Will be no change which will
affect the managerial end of the club.
Fred Clarke will be in charge in 1914,
and as always has been the case, he
will have full and complete control
of the playing end of the business.
Prior to his departure for Kansas the
Pittsburg manager admitted he was
not ready TO quit baseball
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
The Days SideHgI
in Smoke WredE

thing she does upon iandins
luncheon with Mrs . II 1
and then dine At the Aldlne.
United States Was always <
her hospitality. ASK Gen
cite.
ACCORDING TO COACH
It's eight bells ana all is
In the hooks Of Bundy TIA
the night watch makes his
Finds football men arc a
THINGS TO WORRY .
The cost Of September NJ
robe
THINGS TO THINK =
Two months and four
Christmas
logic-DePauw defeated
eartham defeated DePau NV
Conclusion-Earlharr d
Pauw and Wabash both.
p. S.-This is sport los
were the predictions on N
the worlds series.
NEEDS TO BE REQ
Like a football coach neeC
Like professors need more
Like a baseball team n
! guards.
Like the Press Club need
And the Angelicans need II
And the German society !
Germans.
I Like the running class /
runners.
That's how Earlham needs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
BOY MAKES BOAST
OF HIS SENTENCE
Roy Stratton Says That He
Doesn't Mind Going to
Whites Institute.

I'm going to the reform school
You won't know me when I get back
don't mind going. | made my father
think SO and he gave me this ring,
was the laughing boast Of Roy Stra
ton. thirteen-year-old boy burglar who
was taken to Whites Institute at noon
today by Mrs. Gambler.
The boy made the remark in q
store yesterday when his parents were
at home almost overcome by their
sons waywardness, He maintained the
deception of repentance while with
his parents and until he was placed on
the train to be taken to the ward for
inCOTrigible boys.
Young Stratton is exceptiOnally
quick and intelligent for his age and
when in court before, made friends
with the attaches.
His first arrest followed a series OF
petty thefts, In company with two 9th.
erG, he stole bicycles. shot guns
money. and finally cut the screen door
of a house and committed a daylight
burglary with his two companions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

Drivers of cars have been fond of
mascOts from the earliest days of mo-
torng. When in the Gordon Bennett
cup race in France, ten years ago, one
of the cars ran into a tree and its
driver was killed. the tree was raw
aged for spinters which motorists took
away as charms against similar disas-
ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

The lands burned over
terrible fires on the Idaho I
ests in 1910 are now larg,
with a thick growth of /,
seedlings by natural reseet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

There was a coach in our town.
And he was wondrous wise.
He sent his men TO bed ere the
sun Went down
And forbade them eating pies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
HARSH WORDS. NELL

A Denmark magazine states that
the heating OF a telephone mouthpiece
makes conversation easier. We often
wondered why il was we could always
hear better when the person at the
other end Of the line was aetated.
Thanks TO our continental scientist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
HEADLINE IN NEWSPAPER.

If that is the way they do in the
Capital city. then it would be advis-
able for the railroad companies 10
keep the sides of Pullman cars nailed
TO the car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

1t is quite evident that Mrs. Pank-
hurst is not on hunger strike while
in the United States. for the irst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR

State OF Indiana WAYNE County, S..
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed admin
istratOr Of the estate OF BENJAMIN
H. Bowling. deceased. late Of Wayne
County Indiana. Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent.
Frank 7. BOwjng.
Administrator,
WILLIAM H KELLEY
Attorney. -. OCt----S-lOF y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

The Quaker football coaches
seem TO have their troubles in a
bunch this year The latest from
Pennsylvania university is that
the Penn linemen are too slow.
Coach Reagan. of the Earlham
squad. is OF the same opinion
with his Quaker linemen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
MAYBE.

Hey diddle. dlddIe.
An end run f.om the middle,
And Bogue went over the goal
Butler cries at seeing such sport.
And Earlham ran away with the score
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

THINGS TO THINK .
TWO months ANA four
Christmas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
BAL |MORE IS
EXCITED OVER
NEW LEAGUE RUMOR

BALTIMORE. Oct. 25.--Locai fan
about the city of the proposed ad-
vent of the Federal league into Bal
timore In 1914, While the skeptical
predict that the new circuit will ira
verse the same route taken by other
organizations which invaded this city
without the protection OF the national
agreement, there are many who have
visions of again seeing real big league
ball here. In the meanwhile local
promoters who have the baseball bee
huzztng under their toppieces have
been hustling about working on the
project and some very interesting
things transpired at a meeting held
at the office OF Louis N. Frank yes
terday.
Ned Hanlon. the local exmagnate
and Harry Goldman. who was secre-
tary of the Baltimore club when In
the American league. were among
! those who attended the session. Wher
seen after the project had been gone
1 over carefully. Mr., Goldman was very
! enthusiastic Of the future of the Fed
I eral league In this city He was posi-
tive that the necessary funds fol
| financing the thing could be raised
and spoke in glowing terms of the
great benefits Baltimore would derive
as member of the third big league
which the Federal la being termed by
| It's supporters. A park with seat
/ ing capacity of 5000 Is TO be erected
| according TO the plan OF the pro-
motors, and 1t Is limited that the
ground has already been leased fol
/ the structure
| OF course, it is not expected tina
the park will be filled at the offset
| but the promoters say that in couple
of years the class Of ball that will
! be furnished will draw the fans tt
their plant. A fortune would bs
necessary to make the Federal league
success here If 1t is ever to be one
The team would have to be operated
at an enormous loss for several years
! as the fans would certainly have t.
| be shown before they would turf
| out.
Where will the material for goot
| team come from is the question tina
| the fans are asking themselves? Blu
\
| be hard TO solve, though no overture
will be made to players having con
tracts with clubs playing organized
ball. Many old stars Of the Nationa
and American leagues will hav'
lcharge OF the teams Of the newly or
ganixed circuit and Dame Rumo
says Kid Gleason. a member of thu
| champion Orioles back In the SOS
viii be given the managerial reins o
| the local club. Many give this re
port much credence. because II Is tru'
that Gleason Is at present lurking
/ about the city, Gleason, however
AYERS that ne is here merely to at
| tend the races
II the Federal league lives up t
the expectations of the promoters !
would surely be great thing TO
Baltimore, and Hanlon says this. cit.
/ would gain more advertising than |
did through the holding OF The n-mo
cratic convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Shamrock w
Will Have Sails
Made Of Best Silk

There has leen considerable discus
sion In yachting circles here over the
reIort cabled from America that the
boat which IL to defend thu America
cup is to be built of bronze and to
have silk sails. One Of the sham
rocks was built partly of bronze, and
It's advantage over steel In securing a
fire polished surface below the water
line is well known. Some English
naval architects. however, favor a
patent alloy If aluminium as material
for the hull Of fast RACING yacht A
small boat built in England of this
material was raced in BE lgtum last
season and found to be equal TO any
steel boat In Point of stability at about
half the weight.
Charles f. Nicholson. who is to
build the new Shamrock, however,
does not favor -, so 1t Is not likely
to be used in Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenger AS to silk sails. English
yachtsmen believe they sag too much
and that what the American defender
Will be supplied with is really union
silk" which is largely cotton. The
sails of the Shamrock " will be made
BY the firm that makes. the sails for
all the best English yachts. The cloth
used by this firm liz specially woven
for them and is not supplied to any
body else.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
DEMAREE WAS
A DISAPPOINTMENT
IN WORLDS SERIES

AL Demaree did not come up to ex-
pectations in the recent worlds Sc
rtes between the Giants and the Ath-
letics. but the car-toonist pitcher did
manage to do one thing that peeved
the admirers of John Franklin Baker
and Edward Trowbridge Collins. Said
thing was to prevent these two emil
nent hitsmiths from accommodating
any safeties. thus keeping them from
emulating the example of Larry Nc
Lean and Arthur Fletcher, who made
one or more bingles against every
pitcher they faced in the recent games
for the championship of the uni
verse
Baker hit 400 or better against all
the slabmen employed by McGraw
except Demaree. Christy Mathewson
]. Franklin located for percentage
Of 500: that also was his record
against Tesreau; 900 was his mark
against Crandall and 400 were the
figures he amassed when facing Mar
guard OF Bakers nine hits, four
were CLEANED off Mathewson, two OFF
Tesreau. two off Marquard and one
off Crandall.
Eddie Collins manufactured eight
hits in the big serles-~three off Tes-
reau. two off Mathewson, two of
Marquard and one off Crandall. His
highest batting average, 1850. was run
UP against Tesreau. The Columbia
graduate batted at a .66T clip against
Marauard, at a 800 pace against Gran
dali and at a ass gait against Mathew
son.
"Rube" Oldring got one or more
wallops off every Giant pitcher excep'
Crandan. and Otis also was the mar
who stood between Jack Barry max
inE a record ike Mclean and Fletcher
did of bingling against every pitchsf
they faced. 0ldring and Barry touch'
ed Demaree, the man who had the
Indian sier on Baker and Collins. foi
brace OF safeties, the outheiderf
batting average against the tartooslis'
pitcher being .66T, and this infieider's
900. Walle Schang, the whalei
from Wales N. r., got to every Clam
pitcher, except Tesreau. for one ~
more clouts Demaree he pestltd fol
] 0Ha, Marnuard was focat I'll for .te7
Crandail for 800 and Mathawson foi
only $50. AL the ether Athletic
regulars and irregulars We're KEEP
hitless by two or more of McGraw
artillerists.
Larry Mclean. as has been pointec
out. did something that Baker. the
Athletics heaviest willow wieIder
admit de- he made hits OF all tht
pitchers he faced. obtaining thret
b.nelea cfl Plank. two off Bender ant
ono of isnsh. Like Baker Mcl.ear
raped 400 or better against eacf
of the men who tried to- p',zzle him
His average against Bender was 1857
against Bush 1t was 800 ana agains
flank ii was .42s. Fletcher. though
he touched BENDER, Plank and Bush
fer hits, could only amass high per
centage against the Youngest man wht
played in the series. Leslie osepr
Bush. Fletcher bingled 500 ngains
the ma nwho made Brainard, MINI,
the residence of two worlds series
heroes, his ava rage against Fendel
and Plank being the same, $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
BOWLING
BY c. L. COSBY.

The fourth week of the Palace Ma
..ieeal- Duekpia league has proved so
far to be a successful season.
Scores and averages last week were
far better than those of weeks
previous.
A good many OF the youngsters
came to the front with high scores
and average, waving high above some
of the oldtim9rs.
Monday night the Journal team won
two out of three games from the
Palace champions. c. Fl. Cosby carried
off all honors in the said series
Wednesday night the Tines-Dis-
patch team won two out OF three
games from the News Leader team.
losing the third game by only four
pins. The scores were very close and
exciting.
The Palace Glass (B) Tcnpn
league, which was postponed on ac-
count of the Palace alleys installing
the Backus pin spoilers, will open
up its season Tuesday night at $3.50
as the Rackus spoilers have been com
pleted. and now nothing hut sue
cessful season can he expected.
The Battle Axe and Bishop Shirt
| company will oppose each other in
the opening series
Palace National Duckpin league
| Monday night at SSo, The PaiaCe
/ and News Leader teams viii battle
against each other.
| Wednesday night at $50. the
Times-Dispatch and Richmond Lunch
! teams will roll each other.
| Thursday night, at $40, Western
| Union Telegraph Company vs.. Jacobs
/ e. Levy.
Friday night, at $50. the Journals
VS. Virginians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
STUOEBAkER
LINE ANNOUNCED
LEFT DRIVE AND CENTER CON-
troll NEW FEATURES IN
BOTH -FOUR" AND "sIx."

Formal announcement of a number
of important changes in the stude-
baker line was made from the local
headquarters of the corporation re-
Gently. While the alterations are
not of a sweeping nature. they en-
body number of extremely inter-
esting features.
The line for next year will be COM
prised OF two chassis types--a -Four"
at $1,000 and six" at s1.575, Both
cars are fitted with left-hand steer
and center control Each model car
ries a two-unit electric starting and
ment. The same type of full floating
Piled with the -Four" Bodies are Of
the stream-line type and with full L
doors.
In both cars the gasoline supply
has been placed In the dash. permit
ting sH Ideal feed te the meteor with
out air pressure. by means of gravi-
tation.
Increased efficiency has beer
throughout the keynote OF the chassis
design To get the maximum service
| out Of each gallon OF gasoline ha
| been the obvious endeavor of the Stu
! debaker engineers.
The improvement in the electrical
equipment Is marked and to a grea
extent original. The electric motto
| FOR cranking is connected TO the from
| end of the drive shaft by role
chain which moves only while fh'
starting operation is In progress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
VINO IS STRONGER,
TUCKER Or MARKS?
n0TH AsPTRANTS FOR POLICE
COURT CLERKsHIP SEEM
CONFIDENT

A soint session OF the city council
will be held Monday night at 1880
o'clock 10 elect clerk TO the Police
court to succeed the late Edgar White,
who held the offlce for thirty years.
There arc three names to be laid be-
fore council The code provides that
the police justice shall name three
men. one Of whom is TO be elected by
the council
Heretofore Justice Crutehheld has
named three, but has Indicated his pref
erence OF the three, Mr., White has
always been the preference and no one
has ever appeared to oppose him. BY
the death Of Mr.. White the position WAS
made vacant
Those named by Justice Crutehfeid
are Hen G.. Tucker, George A. Marks
and w. A. Shields.
Mr. Shields has Indicated no inten-
ton of making an effort for the place.
He IL a member OF the police force.
lr Marks has said he would be d can
didate and has made strenuous efforts
to land the once He keeps grocery
store on West Broad street Mr..
Tucker has also declared his intention
TO be a candidate to the finish He IL
a clerk. having served three years al
tho Locomotive works, where he is
held In the highest esteem as good
4 elerk and as a splendid young man.
After sending In his list OF nominees
Justica John stated that he would hold
banda on; would ask no member of
council to vote for any particular can
Iidate. and hoped the best man would
Stn.
Indications point to a spirited fight
m Mr.. fuckers expressions OF conf
deuce amount to what he thinks they
do, he will win. II Mr.. Marks votes
are ~ strong 40 his, conndence. he il
The winner.