davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24
Must Win Game
Before Shaving
Earlham Men Vow That
Boards Will Grow Until
Banner Waves Over
Football Field.

Bowed down with football grief.
the team and members of the Earl
ham Athletic association have agreed
not to shave until the Yellow and
White banner waves victorious over a
football field. This decision was
reached yesterday at meeting of the
ancients.
Coach Rea gan was one of the first
to sign the document, which is being
posted cOnspicuously in the dormitory
II is understood from unofficial sources
that the more enthusiastic of the
''profs" have entered into the spirit
of the affair.
The fair goods. thinking they may
help. have vowed that they will not
accept dates with the football men
until they show themselves strong
enough to win contest.
Day dodgers are the only ones left
TO adopt some form Of mutual punish
ment for some one elSe's sins. vi
sions of boards many feet in length
are in the minds Of some of the sign
ers already.
Hot Chocolates with waters served
PFiee'Ss aiSn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24
Gaar Hopes to Revive
Polo Game This Year

the game, Richmond polo fans may
have an opportunity to again get a
glimpse OF their favorite sport this
winter. Glenn Gaar. local promoter OF
the sport. hopes 10 revive the game
on a small scale with the intention
OF bringing some faster talent 10 the
city later on If the results seem 10
warrant ii.
Since polo died natural death some
years ago. there have been attempts
every winter TO resurreCt il. but all
have failed because there were no
other cities in this vicinity having
teams Efforts have ben made leadinS
TO the formation of d city league. but
results were never reached.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24
A PRIZE FOR THRIFT"

Thrift what is il? Any school stu
dent of Richmond may win a prize of
$40 by communicating with the Amer
lean Society of Thrift. The society
will give the prize to the best defini-
ton. A second prize of S25 for the
best 20-word story that typifies thrift.
Superintendent J. T. Giles recently re-
ceived the offer from the Chicago of
fees of the society, Pupils sending
answers are requested to mail same to
the American Thrift Society, 1902
Strauss building. Chicago, III.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24

promoters OF the game in ElWood and
Marion In revival Of the sport. and
arrange. il possible. for weekly sarnes
to be PLAYED by representative team.
OF the three cities.
At the end OF the Eastern league
season Mr.. Gaar hopes 10 hring some
OF the eastern TENS 10 this city for
exhibition games afforilDs the fans
an opportunity 10 see some % their
old favorites in action once more II
has ben three Years since the same
has ben played here. and il j. thought
that a revival Of tho sport should
draw large crowds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24

the three games Earlham lost she was
absolutely BANKED, failing to cross
the Blue and White goal line.
Coach Thomas Of Butler, who is an
old rival of Coach sReagan's, dating
from the days when they played
against one another has prepared a
number of open formations to use
against the Quakers patterned on the
Hanover plays which were so effective
in beating Earlham last Saturday.
Thomas Uses Trick Plays.
Thomas is strong believer in the
efficiency of trick plays, his team last
year scoring a touchdown in the first
40 seconds of play against Earlham
by trio of quick open shifts that
took the Quakers off their feet
The reconstructed Quaker backfield
includes Bowen and TrueblOod for
halves and Williams at full. Thornton
the big freshman is being given a try
out at half and is rapidly making
good. He was out of the first two
games owing to severely strained
ankle. Jay, second squad man, is
being worked up as good fullback ma
teriaI. Although the youngster is light
he will make a strong candidate for
the position.
Signal Practice Today.
Only light signal practice made up
today's program, the men resting for
Saturdays contest. Earlham is taking
her last stand for any peep at the
state secondary honors and should the
contest go for the indianapolis men
the Quaker squad will be absolutely
out of the running.
The team will line up as follows
Stanley, lie; Senior, lg; Kinneman, lg
Lewis, c; Fowler, rg; Thistlethwaite
TT; Calvert, re; Bogue. q; Williams
fb; Thornton, If; and Bowen, rh. Sub
stitutes, Peacock Lamb, Hobbs, Cobb
and Leonard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24
SIX CUB PLAYERS
REFUSE TO RENEW

CHICAGO. Oct "A president
Charles Murphy of the Cubs has al
ready felt the stern hand of the Base
ball Players Fraternity. Six Cub play
ers whose contracts have expired have
refused TO renew. Up TO the present
time there has been general feeling
that the organization would never
come down to practical working ba-
sis. 1t is believed that a number OF
other magnates will be facing the same
difficulty that now confronts Murphy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24
BOWLERS TAKE NOTICE

There will be a meeting at the City
Bowling Alleys on North Ninth street
at p. m. sharp tonight, for the or
ganization of teams. Come and bring
your friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24

Col. Balm tonight at Z. Main ST.
Friends church. First number of Fed
Grated S. S. entertainment course, SIS
p. m. Fee Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24

You can get pint and quart cans Sc
Iect Oysters at Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24

Hot Chocolates with waters served
at Prices; also Tomatoes, Clam, Beef
and Chicken SouIion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
ECcENTRlClTY or GENIUS.

IN the Days That Are Gone II May
Have Been Due1to Eye Strain.
It seems that at last genius is dis
covered not to be allied to insanity. but
that rather all its eccentricities are due
to eve strain. .i5t
Brain specialists, for instance, are as
sorting that il Carlyle had had proper
" adjusted glasses and good electric
light to work by instead of skylight
over his desk, and that illumined by a
London fog much of the time. he
would not have been such grumbler
and dyspeptic. In fact. eve strain was
the cause Of all his eccentricities.
All geniuses. in fact, would have
been optimistic. says science now. If
they had only had bifocal glasses at
the right time. The same unnormal
eyesight is given as the cause of many
tragic paintings. That famous artist
Turner. would never have painted the
slave ship in a storm. but would rather
have depicted the peaceful landscapes
that SO many artists paint when their
eyes are properly fitted with glasses.
Wagner. too. il he had worn the cor
ectsspectac!es and had had that decid-
ed tilt to one eye remedied. proba bly,
/ would never have written about Wal
kyrie and dragons. but would have
, written pleasant dances and even
ragtime instead. Il
Darwin also was another victim Of
eye strain. Doubtless he would never
have given to the world his theory Of
evolution which stirred society up If
his eyes had been normal
DE Quincy suffered from bad eyes.
Surely he would never have taken
opium If he had had glasses. But
then. on the other hand. the world
would have missed his opium dreams.
And. after all is considered. scientists
conclude society could better dispense
with spectacles than with geniuses.-
London Tit-Bits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
COOK WITHOUT FIRE.
New Zealand Maoris Prepare Their
Food In Natures Kitchens.

New Zealand Maoris Prepare Their
Food In Natures Kitchens.
The Maoris OF northern New Tea
land enjoy cooked food to a far great
er extent than other natives. but they
never bother with fire. They build
their huts on the edge of some friend
" geyser. where they may cook In
natures Kitchen The methods Of this
primitive people living in so strange
neighborhoOd are described by Max
Herr in New Zealand.
On a spot which superstition would
associate with death and the devil the
huts of about 200 Maoris lie scattered
the remnant of the once warlike tribe
of Tuhourangi. 1t is lucky that these
simple folk need no kitchen. for ma
ture has built for them the best Of all
cooking appliances and saved them
endless trouble with the stove, gas
company or coal merchant.
A pond of boiling water lies in the
middle of the settlement In this the
Maori woman puts her water kettle to
boil or hangs the wide meshed FAX
bag filed with potatoes and waits un-
til they are cooked. True. the potatoes
cooked in their skins taste little Of
sulphur. but that is the right flavor for
a Maori palate-the haut govt for the
brown gourmet. @a'5., r..
For the cooking of meats the fuma-
roles, or holes through which steam
escapes from the ground. are used. A
box with wooden grating for bot
ton is placed on the ground over the
hole. 3, In this the Maori woman places
the meat, well covered with tin or iron
pots. An old sugar bag is then spread
over the box. and the crude apparatus
Is left until the imprisoned steam has
completely cooked the joint.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
A Famous L amnoon.,

1t is handed down in tradition that
the causdc comment he never says q
foolish thing nor ever does wise one
was written In Whitehall on the cham
Der door OF King Charles H. The wit
who created the lampoon seems never
to have felt it quite prudent to estab-
:ish his authorship. but there Is >ex-
cellent reason to accord it to John
Wilmot, earl Of Rochester: The text
Of the inscription is: NJ
Here lies our sovereign: lord tho king,
Whose word no man relies, on. - (
He never says a foolish thing ..~
+rs,> Nor ever does a wise one. -.
81. 81 ~ ,Ee.>'.@ss-s"; New York SUN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31
An Old Story

An Old Story.
did that palmist tell you the truth
about yourself?''
fYes. but my wife has been doing
that for years. Birmingham Age Her.
cid. f.. ~. - 81. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31

Signs. j,
20 ys,u believe y II sikas1''' +, 1s;:. az
Certainly. ssvhen they are to let ~
pie kuo1 what business you arc in
'BditimUre american. r. - f'-.. =. T~~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-31

He Fie1eas want an.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SMALLEST OF MONTH.
Trading in Market Virtually Suspend
 ed at Times During Day.

New York, June 19.-The advance in stocks of the last week was halted today and the market developed a sagging tendency. Pressure was not severe and recessions in most cases were light. Tn spite of the heavy un- dertone stocks showed no evidence of weakness, except in Q few isolated in stances.
 The extent of the recent rise prompt ed realizing sales. to which the mar ket responded more readily because contraction of the short interest had weakened the technical position. AL though there was no vigorous demand for the standard stocks, such as had marked trading on the upturn, offer ings were promptly absorbed when ever the list sold off. and the ease with which prices moved up follow tions of the session were recorded, dis couraged bear selling. Trading was virtually suspended at times during the afternoon, and the days business was the smallest of the month
 Union Pacific was heavy, selling of this stock being influenced by gossip of the street regarding the forthcom- ing decree in the dissolution proceed ings The copper shares also were heavy, reflectirbg unfavorable reports of conditions in the trade. Ontario and Western, which has been strong recently in anticipation or resumption of dividends. rose an additional point following announcement that two per cent would be paid on the stock.
 Foreign selling here was a factor in the early heaviness of the market. London disposed of a few thousand shares on balance. German bankers were again in this market for money to carry over the nlid-year settle ments. raising their bids to 3-4 per cent. for sixty day funds. No loans were made at this figure. and 1t was assumed that more attractive bids would be made by Berlin as the set- clement period draws nearer. Less money was put out today on comm CT cial paper, banks holding off in an- ticipation of higher money rates to- ward the end of the month.
 The bond market showed saggdng tendency. Total sales, par value, $l,- 11S,000.
 United States bonds were unchang- ed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

Totals % 4 24 10 Il
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
vsr,cutL ,EacUg sTAMSsas.
PhilIies 2. Chicaao 1.

Chicago June Philadelphia won the final game of the series from Chicago today. to l. and pulled the locals down into fourth place. as the BrooAlyh team defeated St. Louis and moved up notch; Grover Alexander was opposed by Lavender. ana hot gave excellent exhibitions of control Cmcsgo was saved shutdut when Manager Evers sent Mlr and he cIouted the ball to the left field fence for a home run HeinIe Zimmerman. third baseman Tor Chicaoos to whom was handed one half of Sloo biII from .fan'' who has promised the other half of inc bill If the player be good while play ing performed very calmly He said ne was oeler- ,,i,o6 to get the rest of the Outfetder Rocker got into an argument with Umpire orth when he was running down second base. apt was chas- tha In
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Athletics Shut Out chieaao.

Philadelphia June 1a.-PhiladeDhia took the final game Of the present series from Chicago today. to S The game was a pitchers battle between Brown and Russell. in which the former triumphed The Sex made four hits of Brown. but these were so widely scattered that they had chance to score Russell held the Athletics to three hits. two of which haured in their run getting. In the second inning Baker tripled Matticks head and scored on McInnls' long sacrifice fly to Mattick In the sixth Murphy singled center. took third on a
 wild pitch and scored on oldrIngs long sacrifice drive to Bodie Wonderful catches by Mattick and Walsh
 robt,Ing Brown and Bodie of extra base hits. were
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
MaIIoy weakens and Hartford Wins

Hartford, Conn, June 19-For six innings Malley held Hartford hitless and when the Pulpites managed to crawl into the lead in the seventh by a single run, the Holyoke twirler weakened, three hits, a sacrifice and an out sending over two scores, suffi- cient to win. Powers was hit freely but he kept the hits well scattered. Score:
 Hartford 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 X-3 ? Holyoke 0 70 0 0 0-2 8 2
 Batteries: Powers and Philbin; Mall Joy and Flaherty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Giants Keen on wfrnina.

Cincianau June 1s-Eew York won an exciting game from Cincinnati here today. to '. and there
 by made clean of the series of four kames New York managed to bunch hits with the oppos
 ing pitchers Wil0neas and by Cincinnati in two innings and tallsd four in each of these Cincinnati made q game uphill struggle but fell shy by single Snodgrass' triple with three men bases in the second inning easily the batting feature of the contest although Shafer. Bescfler Tinker, Marsaps and Groh also did line work at bat Mathewson appeared to be at his best uD to the eighth inning. when he weakened. but had enough left to staYe off defeat Benton pitched good ball with the exception of the second inning. He
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

ming to 4. after losing six straight games by one rln, Four singles off Hess in the seventh gave PitshuIg two and Millers double followed by Coleman's single. netted them the other in the fifth Rardens triple with two bases gave Boston two in the seventh. Mann's double and MaranrilleSs single them in the third Rob inson. who relieved Adams in the eighth lost his grip in the ninth. and tn addition to hitting man allowed two hits. One had been scored. and with runners third and second and out, Cam nitz went in and retired the side Sceze:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Giants Get Sandy Piez.

Richmond, Va, June 19.-Sandy Piez. left fielder of the Richmond baseball team in the Virginia league, was sold today to the New York Giants for fall delivery, price not given. He came here from Greenville, s. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Amherst Shuts Out Williams.

Amherst, Mass. June 19.-Amherst defeated Williams in 8 pitchers battle today to 0. With Robinson on third and Kimball on second Hodge threw far over third in trying to catch Robin son and two came over the plate. Both hines played a sharp fielding game. Score:
 Amherst % OO2 OOr2 4 2 Williams :. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co 2
 Robinson and Strahan Hodge and Lewis. Time, 1.50. Umpire. Reed
 PhiIIies Purchase Shortstop Reid.
 Davenport Iowa, June 19.-Shortstop
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
winos Bunch Hits and Win.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 19-Bunch- cd hits in two innings today gave New Haven her third straight victory over Bridgeport. Slows f1etding at short and Rolling's batting featured The score.
 New Haven o 0 o 0 0 0 3-6 Il c Bridgeport co O-2 2
 Batteries: Snyder and Russell White and Waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
@. Loui, Defeatod by nighlandors.

New York June 19.--The New York Americans won
 the series from St. Louis by easily winning the last game of the series 10 to I. The entire New York team batted hard. although Sweeaeys hitting was +he feature He made five clean hits In as many times up driving in four and scoring one In the eighth Cree doubled clearing the bases McCon-
 ne1l succeeded in holding the Browns down With Ht-
 te trouble errors being responsible for the first two rms scored by the visitors Wolter made re
 markable catch in deep left center on Brief in the eabth while Austin made seYer@1 s1asndiS stops at
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Ritchie Breaks with Nolan.

San Francisco. June 19.-WiIlie Ritchie, lightweight champion, has dismissed Manager Billy Nolan. The champion came down from his ranch today to begin training for his Fourth of July fight with Joe Rivers and an nounced the break, adding that his req sons were personal and financial"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Clark and Wills Draw.

New Orleans, June 19-Jeff Clark of Joplin, Mo, and Harry Wills of New Orleans, negro heavyweig-hts, fought ten rounds to a draw here last night. Joe Jeanette had been signed to meet the winner here July 8. Clark proba- bly will face Jeanette
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Red Sex Take Last of Series.

Boston June l9.-Boston batted in five runs m
 the first four innings today, which proved to be SUI
 fcient to win the last game of the series wlth De t1nit The visitors were threatened in the nlnth, when Rondeau drew base balls. and High,
 who ran for him was brought home by Duouc douhle At this stage Bedient took O Briens place and passed Bush but Witt forced Bush out at sec ond while Crawford flied tc Janvrin and Cobb closed the game with a Grounder to Bedient' The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
COTTON.

New York, June 19-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: June 12. .o2 July 12.ob. August 1908, September 1172, October 11.61, November 11.50. December ll.55. January 11.44, Febru- ary 11.45. March 1156, May 11 s1
 Spot closed quiet; middling upIanas f2.s6. middling gulf 12.6o sales. 39 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
YaIe-Haryard Races
 FRIDAY

University Four Cared race, 9.f5 a. n1., to be rowed up stream starting at the Bridge and fin ishlng at the Navy Yard.
 Freshman race, to be rowed in- n1ediateIy after the finish Of Four Dared Race, starting at Bridge and finishing at the Navy Yard.
 University race, 3.3o P. m, starting from the Harvard Freshmen quarters. rowed down stream finishing at the Bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Murphy Boats TrendaII.

St. Louis, June 19-Eddie Murphy, a Boston lightweight, last night was awarded the popular decision over Harry TrendaH of St. Louis in an eight round contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
AmERIoAN LEAGUE srAnprna.
ciareIand Lnses tn ssnatnrs.

Washington June 19-Waslrinston won the odd game the series from Cleveland today to B.
 Falkenberg proved easy for the locals and was Dat uItched winning ball. but the lead too great to overcome. Boehling pitched his first full major Iear1e game and except for the fifth inning, when Clyeland punched hits. always master. Shanks starred ct bat Fof Washingon- his hitting figuring largely in the victory. The score: md WaShinut0u
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
MON EY.

New York. June 1s-Money on call steady, 2@212 per cent, ruling rate ?, last loan 1-2, closing bid 21-4. of fered at 1-2
 Time loans easier; sixty days 40 <1-4, ninety days 41-2043- six months 1-4@5 Ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
wiIIard and Williams Matched.

San Francisco, June 19.-AIAnager Tom Jones announced today he had matched Jess Willard for a ten round fight with Al Williams of Cleveland at Reno July 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
crowtber to Join New Haven.

New Haven Conn, June 19.-An- nouncement was made tonight that George Crowther, the Brown univer- sity shortstop, has been signed by President George Cameron of the New Haven Eastern association baseball club. He will join the team at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
TODAY'S RACE DECIDES TIE TIE
Harvard and Yale Each Credited With g Victories Meeting in 1s52-OIdest of Dual Events in Country Hstory-RadicaI Change in Yale's Style.

game is expected CrolSer of Colgate will pitch for the Stars and Konslsi will pitch for the Stars and Kouski pitcher for the Stars and Croker, former twirler for the N F. A boys has been secured to take his place
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
klspfer Goes to vsnioe.

Los Angeles, Calif.. June 19-Pitcher Klepfer of the the New York Ameri- cans. has been acquired by the Venice Coast League club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Sco- br Iunin-s-

Scorc by E1inzs-
 Nv London .--.o c 0 o s-4 PittzHeld .-.--. ......0 Q 0 0 0 co
 I've base hits Johnson. Uldch; hits. of McHenry 2 in Is innings of Hammersly in 2-3 in rtnEs; sacrifice hits Dell. Ulrch; stolen bases Nes Ion Holden HamnleTsly; left on bases. New London . P1ttS1sid 2 Hrx- base balls of McHenry 4, on Hzzsmersly l first base error. Pittsheld sruck out by McHenry l. by Hamrnefsly by Rei- g. passed ball Bridges; time. l45; umpire Lani- rzu.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Chicago
Philadelphia.
Brooklyn II. St. Louis 5.

St Io,,s June 19.-Brooklyn by pounding two St. Touis pitchers hard and timely today won the final game and made clean sweep Of the series tG fht ing for St Louis. and lasted one and a third Tn nings in which time the visitors made eignt n. hl5s coint for five runs Bunched hits in the third Sonrth and fifth gave the home .am its runs Man sger HneaIns was banished for disputng a decision bv IImpire Byron. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
ATToRNEYs-Ar-LAw
EAsIERN AssocIAIIoM sIAnpIne.
PIart.r, sbut Out Pitt,N.Id.

NeE London June 1s.-ReiGer inyincible this afternoon Inc with Pttsheld and only al- lotruc three safe bits. New London collected nine hits and nstted four The in the second inning. when the locals were presented with three bases ca balls and three hits. AIcHenry taken in this innin. and HAmmsrsly substituted. THtisneId had opportunity to tally through rI.-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
PIttsburs Breaks Losing Streak.

P1ttsburr June 19.-with Pttsburg runners on
 second and third and out in the eighth inning
 today Mann. the Boston center fielder. muffed VIII
 senia lonx fv, and viox and Warner scored That nun broke Pitsburgs losing streak. the team win
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
All Stars vs. Bear Cats.

Saturday afternoon on the Norwich Town green the All Stars will meet the Bear Cats of Taftville and a fast
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
@oaTINc NOTES.

@fM Par1den is not often heard of in Boston nowadays. Whaling has been doing all of the backstopping for the Braves and doing it so we'll that the fans forgot the former receiver.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

The fielding of Maranville, the for 5ner New Bedford shortstop has been sensational with the Braves in the west He is so small in the field that the players forget where he is and hit 'em right at him.