davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-12
Leads Quaker Basketball
Team With Kemper Com.
ing Second With IS True
Shots.
LOGAN SHOOTS %
Kemper Makes ~ Fouls,
Wolfe Is, Rowe IL, While
Wolfe Makes Is Field
Goals.

Earle (Abe) Rowe this year again
demonstrated the class that ranks him
among the most accurate basket shots
in Indiana basketball circles Rowe's
record for the season just closed is
fifty field goals, which is fifteen bet
ter than the record of his nearest
rival "Kus" kemper, who hoped the
leather thirty-five times in twelve con-
tests.
The lanky Quaker captain has been
the main cog in the Earlham scoring
machine for three years. and his loss
will be big blow to the team. Be
sides making the largest number of
points for his team, Rowe has been
the mainstay in the all-around attack
of the Earlham five.
Kemper with thirty-five baskets,
holds second place in the scoring pro-
cession. Logan, who played in only
four and one-half games, comes next
with twenty-three ringers. Wolfe, who
held down the forward position for
seven full games, connected sixteen
times. Lancaster, Stanley and Little
each Gagged on field goal
Wolfe Goal Shooter.
Wolfe, who did most Of the foul
goal shooting for the Quakers, COLI
nected twenty-four times out Of fifty
three attempts, while Logan, who has
performed this part of the game since
the Hanover contest, hit the hoop
nineteen out of thirty-two times
kemper easily led in the number
Of fouls committed, totaling twenty
seven. Williams and Wolfe caused
the hand of the referee to raise fifteen
times. Rowe committed twelve mis-
demeanors, Lancaster II, Logan g.
Stanley 4, Thistlethwaite and Lamb
3 each and Little l.
Following is the record of the mem
bers of the team for the 1914 season
F1dS FPts. Fouls. Pts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-12
Urges COlored Voter
TO Help Gust Saloon

will meet the same fate for the same
reason. We are few in numbers COM
pared with the entire population Of
this city but it may be our votes that
will win the fight for this great cause.
There is not a single argument for
the liquor traffic. 1t destroys homes,
makes demons of men, disngures
children, causes women to suffer and
1t degrades the community in which
1t exists to the lowest level.
THE legalized liquor traffic Is
wrong. Speakers have been able to
show that financial considerations are
not real and only imaginary and in
the light of this, l call on you not to
be influenced by such arguments.
Then again. SO many wAong i'm
pressions are existing about the ne
gro, that we can not afford to- take
the wrong stand in this fight from
the moral impression it will leave
with the others.
Drys Sure Of Victory.
81 call on every colored man in
Richmond to enter the fight on the
dry side which is sure to win and let
his conscience be clear when the vic
tory comes.
"One of the greatest examples Of
what the abolition of the saloon
means to the negro is shown in Allan
ia, Ga, where. Of course, the proper
ton of colored people is far greater
than here The illiteracy has decreas.
ed and in fact has almost ceased to
exist The colored folks have banks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-12
.|ROQUO|S v|CTORS
Defeat Black Hawk Seconds
in Walk-Away.

The roquois Bible class basketball
team again demonstrated its superior
ity over all teams of the "Y" league,
by walloping the Hawks by Sill
score The game was played at the
"Y" gym, as the preliminary to the
Y. NJ c. A-Seeder clash.
1t was a case Of too much weight
and too much speed that caused the
Hawks to fall before their opponents
Webb was the individual point maker
Of the game. tallying fourteen times
Kampe was next in line with eleven
baskets to his credit. Pitts and r
Parker guarded in an effective style
Schneider, Van Horn and Burris
did the best work for the losing five
although Clarke, Pettibone and Jacobs
worked hard against their heavier op
ponents.
Summary:
Fields-Webb IA, Kampe II, Porter
(, Parker 2. Pitts, VanHorn, Clarke
Schneider Jacobs.
F. Points-Clarke, Van Horn
Schneider, Porter.
Referee-Pettijohn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-12
MANY CANDIDATES
REPORT FOR WORK
Earlham Athletes Respond to
Call of Coach Reagan for
Baseball Practice.

twenty-five knights of the bat and
mitt responded to Coach Reagan's
call for baseball candidates at the
Quaker school, in the first real work
out of the season, yesterday.
Reagan has quantity, and as far as
quality is concerned the coach is not
worrying. Veterans and yearlings.
tall men and short men, big men and
lean men, fat fellows and lean ones,
turned out with plenty Of pep"
Besides the six letter men, Bogue,
Rowe, Stanley, Williams, Wallace and
Doggett, a wealth of new material
that gives big promise was in evil
dence. Logan, the Bloomingdale
star handles himself like a veteran.
Those who know Logan say baseball
is his game. kemper looks good for
the first sack, Monk" Davis. last
year pitcher of the Richmond high
school nine, ought to make good and
Leonard. Mills, Trueblood. Bowen and
Thornton will make stiff fights for
berths on the Quaker crew. After
practice the men took two laps on the
track, for improving wind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-12
Moonlight skating tonight,
Coliseum.
MUSTEROLE A Magic
Ointment for NEURALGIA

Ease that throbbing pain, that split
ting headache in a twinkling with a
little MUSTEROLE.
Try this clean, white ointment
tmade with oil of mustard) today. Mil
lions have found it a marvellous re-
lief Millions use it now instead Of
the old-time mustard plaster. For
they know MUSTEROLE does not
blister as old-time mustard plaster
did.
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neural
gia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheuma-
tism, Lumbago, all Pains and Aches
of the Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore
Muscles, Bruises, Chlblain, Frosted
Feet, Colds of the Chest cit prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in Csc and SOC
lars AID a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. If your drug
gist can not supply YOU. send Csc or
Soc to the MUSTEROLE Company.
Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you
a jar, postage prepaid.
Rush A. Webster. 794 f. 165th St,
New York City, says:
Il can highly recommend Musterole
to any one suffering from Neuralgia
or q cold in the head (65)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-12

The colored population Of the
town has no right to vote anything
but dry at the polls on March "a"
Rev. C. w. McColl told about $50
colored people at the Mt. Moriah Bap-
fist church last night.
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one and when Rev. McColl told the
audience that they should hate the
liquor traffic even worse than the
fathers and grandfathers of those
present hated human slavery, they
applauded him wildly
Fight for purity and righteousness
II you have to fight Alone" Rev. Nc
Coll said. Not only will the elm
ination Of the saloon and liquor traf-
fic mean a great advance for the gen.
eral public. but l wish to impress
especially upon the people of our race
that our chance for betterment in the
future lies partly in our stand now.
For a half century out of slavery
and part Of that time In moral slav,
cry, the colored people have had
great obstacles to overcome. But
and now with an organized movement
to abolish segregation and other
forms of abuses which hold us down
we will soon be able to command the
respect of the world.
Saloon viii Meet Fate.
81 am glad to learn that good class
Of colored people live in this city and
I believe they can be depended on
to influence their weaker brothers to
take the right stand in this fight.
by accepting freedom from Presi
dent Lincoln, we also took upon our
selves a trust to fulfill, that is. the
advancement of our race through
standing for the right because it was
the greatest move yet taken to over
come wrong when the emancipation
proclamation was signed.
Human slavery was abolished be
cause 1t was wrong and the salooI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-12
ARRESTED TWICE
IN TWELVE HOURS

In again, out again, in again. This
is the story of John Hogan's twelve
hour visit in Richmond. Yesterday
Hogan, who halls from Winchester
was hauled up before Mayor Robbins
on a charge of begging. The mayor
permitted him to go if he would leave
the city by noon. All agreed, but two
hours after police court had adjourn
ed it was reported that Hogan was
working his old stunt. He was locked
up again.
Friday when he came before Mayor
Robbins he entered plea of not gull
ty to a charge Of begging. His case
was set for next Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-12
Association Crew Defeats the
American Seeding Machine
Team So to Fl in. Scrappy
Contest.
FIRST SESSION FAST
Elenents, Diggs and Taggart
Put Up Stellar Game For
Factory Team Which Show
Class.
Y. M. c. A., SO; A. s. M. CO., 81.

Led by Horace (Big) Parker. the
tinued it's unmobested march of eigh-
teen straight wins, trampling the luck
less A. s. M. Co. five by a 1921 count,
last night at '"Y'' gym.
Parker was showed up to forward to
Ill Lannings place, and a glance at
the score sheet will show that the big
boy fulfilled his duty. Parker hit
the basket just fourteen times, enough
to win the game, and some to spare.
The result I'm no way reflects dis
credit on the, Hoosier bunch. as the
factory boys have been in the game
sbut couple tof months.
Duna,g Opens Fray.
,Duning. t"Y'' center, opend the fray
ny sallopiug down the floor, shaking
ioff a pair Of guards and caging the
sphere Partner followed suit, and
Clements connected a, pretty one. Bas-
;kets by Parker, Jones and Duning
txavet the association outfit big lead.
At $this point, OF the game the Seed
ters made the champs sit up and take
notice. With, the count standing at
1922, the Hoos aer opened up. Clements
dropped a. long one, nggs contributed,
Clements repeated and Davis trapped
lust beforei it.ae close Of the half the
10y" crowd rallied, with the result
THAT the COURT at the close OF the half
twas Y. M, c. A, 10; A. s. NJ. c., -.
The second session was easy. Once
fthe "Y" machine got started, It was
punishment. not contest. Again and
again Parker .dNopped the ball into the
netting. Time was called four times
during the session. Clements and
Brunton collidedi heaal-on, with the re-
suit that the former received cloud
ed optic. Jones and Taggart became
peeved at each other, but failed to get
to blows.
All in Regular Form.
Every member of the association
team showed regular form. Duning
worked the floor in characteristic
manner, while Jones put up his usual
hard game. The guarding of Brunton
and Brown was alright, the Seeders
having but few chances at the netting
Clements was easily the star for the
Hoosiers, with a quintet of fields tc
his credit. Diggs and Taggart did
sUme stellar guard work. Lineup and
summary:
Y NJ. c. A. A. S. M. Co.
Jones .........,..... .r... Blaeb
Forward.
Parker ........... .t..... DAVIS
Forward.
Duning Capt ............ Clements
Center.
Brown ............. Diggs (Capt.)
Guard.
bTunJOQ IdSSdTl
Guard.
Fields-(Y) Parker 16, Duning s.
Jones 4; (A) Clements 5, Davis 2
Diggs 2, Black.
Foul Points-(Y) Parker, Brunton
Jones; (A) Diggs.
Fouls-Y) 3, CAY 4.
Time Of Halves-2O minutes.
Timer-Genn.
Referee-HOOver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-12
BOWLING RESULTS
INK OFC. LEAGUE

The BIS annexed two games out of
three from the A combination last
night at the City alleys. The AS had
no trouble in winning the first stanza,
taking the game by % pin margin,
but fell down in the last frames. The
work of O'Brien was big factor in
the result of the last two games, his
scores 213 and III swinging the bal
ance in favor of his team. These
counts, with his 1877 score in the first
game, made clean sweep of the
honors: Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-12

The continuous procession of visit
ors that passes in and out of his Of
fee at the city hall each day has
caused Mayor John Purroy Mitchell
to throw up his hands in despair He
has found it impossible to make any
Roadway with the work he has mapped
out for himself. because of the con-
tinual Interruptions by visitors of all
classes. To put an end to the nui-
sance, the mayor has decided to have
set aside for his own personal use an
office in the tower atop the lofty mu-
nicipal building, more than $50 feet
above the street level. Visitors will
be barred from this retreat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-12

legal firms, schools. colleges, bust
ness organizations, fine churches and
in fact everything that shows that
the trend of the race Is towards the
business and social ideals.
1.-The mowent for the colored man
of Richmond to rise is now. I am
glad for the citizens union and hope
that some day It will become q
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People"
A number Of local colored persons
gave short talks and promised their
individual support of the Temperance
movement in Richmond. The wet
and dry question viii be brought up
again for discussion at the next
meeting Of the Citizens Union which
will be held Tuesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-12
WHERE ARE THEY?

Do you know the whereabouts OF
Henry T. Wilson and Eugene Wisard
They resided in Wayne county in
1858 and later. Their present resi-
dence or that of their heirs is wanted
by Sam M. Brewster, an attorney at
Poplar Bluff. Mo, who today inserted
a Want AID in The Palladium. If old
residents recall their names and resi-
dences, they are requested to COM
municate with the Missouri lawyer.
According to the London Chronicle
the cinematograph is producing a Gin
matte eye, a special disease general
ed by the, effort to follow the flicker
and the unnatural speed of pictured
actors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-12
SMITH HAS RIDER
WHO WANTS A RACE

Elmer Smith, prominent in motor.
cycle circles Of the city, has issued a
challenge to any rider OF the county
for . race Of any distance up to hun
dred miles. with purse of . dollar a
mile. Smith has q big surprise up his
sleeve in the shape OF . rider, that
has made some of the fastest time In
the state and would like to see him
compete with some other men who
have had experience in the racing
game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-12
CENTERVILdIE OPENS
WITH VINCENNES

CENTERVILLE, March 1.-THE
Centerville basketball squad left this
noon for Bloomington. where it hopes
to be a contender for the state title,
to be decided at the state meet. The
men upon whom the local supporters
rest their hopes are Dunbar and Stew
ems. who will start the game at for
ward. Hort. the tall center; Capt
King and Bertsch. guards. Center
ville's first game will be with Vincen-
mes tomorrow at :; o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-12

Senator William Joel Stone of Mis-
souri, is to head the foreign relations
committee of the u. S. Senate, sue
ceeding the late Senator Bacon. This
is an important position in view of
the conditions in Mexico. 1t is ex-
pected that Senator Stone will modi-
fly his views when he heads the COM
mittee. For, the last few months he
has been outsroken in favor of arm
ed Intervention in Mexico
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-12

Two record loads Of logs were Re-
Gently hauled to Kennebunk. Mo. one
scaling $3.50 feet Of lumber and the
other 2AO0 feet Each load was haul
ed by a single span Of horses. except
on hills. where both spans drew up
the two loads, one after the other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-12

Among those who sailed from New
york recently on worlds tour were
thirty-three widows and thirteen brid
al couples. Last year twenty widows
sailed, ten of whom were married be
fore reaching port.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-12
PERSONS
VIEW MOON ECLIPSE

In a cloudless sky and with the
moon at it's fullest, Richmond people
were able to get a perfect view Of the
eclipse. The observatory at Earlham
college was closed and a number of
persons who went there to get a bet
ter view of the planet, were disap-
pointed Parts of the telescope had
been sent to Chicago for polishing.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
BOARD OF AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit Sept ~. 1914.
nOTICE-STREET PAVING.
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1906
SEMINOLE AVE.

To Simon Burbank. Louis I. Carrier.
A. L. stephens. clifford i. Mcintyre.
Oscar Hsetier. julius schultx, George
ss nrssx Jehpv sspsnger. southern
n hl niot ninnssr, Jennie 8 Jsroms. chas.
LamSrssht. Kelly CO., Il. d B. c s%nithsa.
frank Fischer. Rudolph Gahlan. Gus-
p pv AZ Keller. Gustav Jadditx. T. l.
w. Brooks. Matilda Hund. Like
s s,ep Emil =. Wsrsap. Thee. Ha.-
rier. A.. Branner. w. j. Hammer. M w.
Plunkett, Fred NJ. Butxei. Christian
brandenberg. II. J, wolienweber, Chris
FicraSy 0 q M 81 HlsnnI Franei'
Henry. E.: IL. Primer, j.. Curry. Tracy
Z: Janz, M + shikon. Felix o'connor.
9 eGFs ca nsrryma9I esa a,su A. Roifs.
John /. saatsr, +. MsissR a f Tryank
xiiss + " Rsntsr' I j. fSs aiIsn.. Ed Id.
acstseh' john II. Laurie r. an Eaws soPhcts
Alleman. Mrs. l.. Lsdenberger. John j.
schwartz Kate A; Carrier. Matte s.
rich Thos Breckner, chas. r. Baysr.
"A. klawitter. Richard Schroeder. VII.
liam Metschxi. John Hewett. +. j. Kir.
choir, William Bowman. Clara Kaltz,
Fred HOFFMAN, 4. @. uiaeser. Christian
Huber. A. $. schropp. F. l.. Raymond.
Ida Schultz. Geo. Homberger NJ q.
Bergman. J. T. Rueger. Simon Buraciti.
w. L. Dye. b. Yurcheke. J. n. Fischer.
Judson Broadway, A. George, J. b..
Baker, u. Keller, and to all other per.
sons owning, occupying or otherwise
interested In any OF the lots and prem
ises fronting on Seminole avenue. In
said City OF Detroit within the Limits
hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the City oil
Detroit, having ordered so much al
Seminole avenue. from the north curb
line OF Moffat street to the south curb
line OF Harper avenue, to be graded
and paved, notice is hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on said
Seminole avenue. and liable to be, as
sessed for said Improvement under
the provisions OF the City Charter. and
that roll of said assessment Ii now
completed, and will remain at the As
SCISSORS ONCE, In the City OF Detroit.
from the date hereof until Oct. 8, 1914!
for the inspection OF all persons con-.
cerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY DANIEL L. DILCoRTH.
Asst President.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
RoARp OF AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit. Sept. ~. 1914.
PAVING
ASSESSMENT (
Paving Notice No. 1903.
IR0QUOIS AVENUE.

To A. NJ. Henry, w. 8. Rathbone. OF
s. Mills. Timothy Mccarthy. d.
Sullivan. J. Ledeman. a, q. Ron
Hugh, Martha Scheckberger. Williat
klug, s. Mydowski, J. Curry est. Bel
tina F. Grnemer Olive Ketchum, Cool
Farm Co. A. NJ. Henry, w. II. DoimagI
W. H. Klug. A. NJ. Henry. ct al, Boar
OF Education. and TO all other person
owning. occupying or otherwise intel
ested IN any OF the lots and premis4
fronting on IroQuois avenue, In sal
City OF Detroit, within the limits her(
matter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City .
Detroit. having ordered SO much n
1roquois avenue, from the south cu43
line Of sylvester street to the norg
curb lire OF Moffat street to be gradf
and paved, notice is hereby given tha
an assessment has been made upon q]
the lots and premises fronting on al
1roauois avenue, and liable TO be Al
sessed for said Improvement under tfh
provisions ef the City Charter, an
that a roll OF said assessment ~ nob
completed, and will remain at the Ar
SCISSORS office, In the City OF DetroQ
from the date hereof until Oct ~
1914. for the inspection OF all persorB
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY DANIEL L. DILWORTH
ASST President.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
POLITICAL SlDELICHTS

Ryan men say 1t will take more
than Bryan to save the day for the
Little Boss.
Big Boss Palmer was thanked by
Pinchot last night for defending
Pinchot against the charge that he
is squatter.
The huge Republican enrolment
appears to have alarmed some peo-
pie at Washington who were believing
all the reorganizers told them.
Allegheny Democrats are admit
tine that Ryan will carry that county.
-Dimmick says that stories that
he would bolt If not nominated are
absurd.
Palmer and Mutchler appear to
be saying things about each other
again. The Democratic war has many
|ramifications.
-Pinchot is making speeches in
districts where the Washington en-
rollment does not amount to anything
worth speaking of.
Democratic campaigners kind of
miss the support of such names as
Mestrezat and Cresswell
northumberland Ryanites say
Ryan will get $500 and Mccormick
1890.
Just one week and the agony will
be over.
-McCormick's caravan will be in
Schuylkill county to-day.
Palmer manages to get to Wash
ington for the week ends, but when
the Philadelphia shipway appropria-
ii n Is up, he's out campaigning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
quitting 1T ACROSS,
BY Wing Dinger

When the press agent for the big show
Came around here just one month ago,
And the EDITORS hand
Filled with comps marked Grand
Stand"
For me I knew there was no show.
For the managing ed. is a dub,
Every morning he gives me a rub.
He says, "Wing, your stuffs punk,
And I think you're all bunk,
AS a poet you're worse than cub"
So I said to myself, 'listen, Wing,
Why don't you little song sing
OF the circus to-day,
And maybe next May
A ticket to you it will bring"
did it and when yesterday
The chap with the comps came this
way,
I showed him the verse,
Which he said might be worse,
And my hopes flickered down to a ray.
But he soon brought them back when
he gave
Me card, and my life he did save.
1t says give Wing Ding
A seat near the big ring.
When the ed. hears it, gee, but he'll
rave.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12
lEHERSTOTHE.EDITOR
STRANAHAN

To the Editor of The Telegrdbh
Sir:-Will you kindly tell me if
James A. Stranahan, who made a
speech last night, is not the same
Stranahan who was deputy attorney
general under Pattison during his last
term and who was a target for the
Patriot when no bigger game was
around? Is he not the same Strana-
han who made speeches for Berry on
the Keystone ticket in 1910? Is he
not the man who drew about SO, 900
from the State Treasury as Counsel"
for the Capitol investigation commits
sion, when James Scarlet did most of
the work? Also did he ever appear
in the Capitol trials or do anything
except draw princely pay?
RYAN DEMOCRAT.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-12

eussed, 1t is certain. however, that
only parliamentary juggling can pre-
vent vote. and the publicity which
such juggling would receive does not
eenduoe to its being safely attempted.
The bill requires two-thirds vote,
aHd when 1t is passed by this majority
in both the House and the Senate and
is ratified by three-fourths Of the State
legislatures It becomes constitutional
law. If State refuses to ratify. it
can later reverse it's attitude. but when
1t is enee ratified the step cannot be
retraeed, There is no time limit for
ratification, If the last State necessary
to put the law in force ratifies 1t a
hundred years from now it will be just
as effective then as Immediately after
the submission of the resolution. The
wide import of the measure thus may
be readily seen.