davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
Milton's Social News

dinner Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Frazee
MI and Mrs. Leroy Kimmel and
daughter of Centerville, were guests
OF his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel.
sunday. Also Mrs. Theodore Worries
o1 Richmond, was a guest at dinner
with Mrs. kimmel Tuesday.
MRS. Monroe Bertsch and daughter,
VI East Germantown, were guests of
her father George Rothermel, at the
nome OF her aunt, Wednesday.
Mr. Walters of Liberty. was the
guest of his wife's aunt, Miss Hattie
izor Wednesday evening.
MRS. Kenneth Duke and children of
Williamsburg, are visiting her mother,
MRS Jennie George and other rela-
| tives
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Dolan east OF
town had as their recent guests, Mr.
/ and Mrs. Carlos Brown of Liberty.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. McWethey en-
terta1ned as their guests at dinner
Sunday, at their country home east O.
town, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Manlove O
; Manlove park place.
Lee Black of Centerville, was tn,
guest of his sister Miss Alley Black
at the home of Mrs. Will Johnson
Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin Brown has returne
home from visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Ora Clevenger at Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
COWS EAT CLOTHING;
S, O, S, FOR BARRELS
Cattle Catch Fishing Party
september Morning" at
L,arsh's Mills.

Some of this crowd of fishermen.
bait hunting in the river below Larsh's
mills, might have found use for bar
rels if any had been handy
They frankly admit herd OF cows
devoured a considerable part OF their
clothing when they disrobed to enter
the river after the elusive minnoW'
but today they are congratulatlne
themselves that they escaped whole
skinned from the collection of man
eating bovines Those in the party
were Ralph Jones, John Long, Harry
Minck, Will Patterson, Clarence Jes'
sup, Ollie Milton and Eugene c'Pat }
Patterson.
The COWS ate practically all the
clothes Jones left on the river bank
they devoured with relish Jessup's
socks; they fed upon Longs trousers;
they took a decided fancy to shirts
coats and overcoats belonging to Harry
Minck, Will Patterson and Milton, and
gulped down the underwear OF Eugene
Patrick Patterson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01

The largest diamond in the world is
in London; it is the Jagersfontein Elk
celsior. 1t is almost perfect and of a
blue-white color, and weighs 971 Ka-
rats. 1t was found in 1898 in South
Africa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
Whx Not Publish II?

When you want fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru,
Ind. was troubled with belching, sour
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes, 81 feel it my duty to tell 9th
ers what Chamberlain Tablets have
done for me. They have helped my
digestion and regulated my bowels.
Since using them have been entirely
Well" For sale by all dealers. s.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01

Willie D. James Of Bethlehem, KY,
owns plow which has been handed
1t has been all the time on one Of the
farms now owned by Mr. Jamse-at
least 125 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01

British oceanography expedition will
travel 1900 miles on it's sea-charting
expedition in the next six years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
RUGS

Beautiful rugs manufactured from
old carpets by the Indianapolis Rug
Co. We make the short nap rugs. See
our samples. If you have carpets to
send. Phone 1896, Wayne Hotel. Mr..
Fly will call to see you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
MASONIC CALENDAR

Thursday, Oct Wayne Council
No. 10. r. and S. M. Stated Assem-
bly, and work in Royal and Select Mas
ter's degrees.
Saturday, Oct 3.-Loyal Chapter.
No. ~, o. e. S. stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01

SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE TO
EATON.
October / and 2, via Pennsylvania
lines, account Eaton fair. Leaves
Richmond 100 p. m. 2224-26-29-1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01

hee Magnolia has q more powerful
perfume than any other flower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
H E 4 D 4 G H E
Keep Your Stomach and Bowels
Right with USOLINE and You
Won't Have Headache.
USOllNE IL Not q LAXATIVE or Drug
-Its . Pure. Natural. Internal
Lubricant.

Practically every headache II the result
Of . disordered. upset. sour. sick stomach.
and irregular, constipsted bowels.
You can't expect to keep ON eating,
piling food Of any kind into your stomach.
when the bowels are constipsted, and, are
not carrying the wastes out Of the body
regularly and naturally.
Such . condition Is poisoning your whole
system. affecting your kidneys, liver, heart
and lungs. Tho headache L. merely Q
result, . warning, . signal.
Purgatives and cathartics pills ana
laxatives - drugs only aggrav.te the
condition, and give NO permanent relief.
cure.
The greatest doctors in the World have
now adopted Internal Lubrication with
parafflne oil n tho most modern. elective
remedy for constipation, bowel and stomach
troubles, and UsOLINE Is absolutely the
purest, most perfect parafane oil procurablo
for medicinal purposes. It's Imported from
Russia and re-refined solely BY the OIL
PRODUCTS COMPANY. New York. and 10
Odorlcss. tasteless, colorless. and agreeable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01

to take. 1t passes through
the stomach into tho
intestines with . gentle.
soothing, lubricating effect,
and makes the movements
Of the bowels smooth,
painless, regular and
natural. For babies and
children - well as adults,
Csc. and Soc. . large bottle,
and 81 . three pint tin.
Also In capsules, 3 dos.
in box. Soc. At druggists
o. write for printed nattel
Conkey Drug &C
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09
1t Isn't Hard to See That Johnny Whitaker Who
Trained Cridiths, Believes He Can Beat Mdndof

edly say that be believes GriGiths
Will win This isn't taking any credit
away from Maudot either. for al
though he Is better known here be-
cause OF his battles with near.cham-
pions in times past and the excellent
press work done by Tommy Walsh
and others Grffths is one f the best
scrappets In the game today
Whitaker taught Grifiths what he
knows about the boxing game, 80 he
Is naturally somewhat proud OF the
record that the Akron boy has MADE
10 VAS about three years ago that
Johnny and Grimths FIRST hooked up.
GriHiths became clever boxer and
under The management, OF his father
soon attained much lamk in Ohio lie
is just now beginning Go branch out
somewhat.
"Griilths Is the Jim Corbett of the
lightweights sums Up Whitaker 3
opinion OF the Ohioan "ne is the
cleveTest lightweight In The world to-
day. believe.
He Is a left-hander. and no car
ries his damaging punch in his left
lie uppercuts with IL In great shape
But that ne can hii with his right
too. was demonstrated when he
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09

Martin Hllhnger. Of the syracuse
football tvdm. Us named ~ one OF tae
men who viii he offered propositions
60 coach a buffalo hsh school foot
bah team.
Joe Mandot aud Johnny Grifnths
have posted their forfeit money for
their bout AZ Windsor ednrsday
r ght with Ed Glasscc.
Now the story goes that the outlaw
league which threatened 10 invade be~
troit when John T. Powers. president
Of The old Columbian league. visited
Detroit can't get east side grounds,
and SO IS through with the city Of tue
straits.
Michigan wants the Michigan AZ
gies % play the 1914 football game be-
tween the two teams at Ferry Held,
Ann Arnor which VIII probably not
be done
Martin MaIey. Detroit bIniardist de-
feated HARRY Cooler OF Indianapolis
so 60 g. ia the Interstate three
cushion billiard tournament al Indian
apolis last night.
Three boxing bouts were held at the
Moose temple last night before "A
packed house Frank Brennan beat
Young Hennessey IN one Of them. Paul
Macthier and Young Perrin boxed four
rounds 10 draw. and sammy Gram
and Mike krause went six 20 draw.
In the trial of jesse Willard for
killing Bull Young In boxing niatch
in Los Angeles Referee Eyton testi-
He'd that most kuockouts were paper
knockouts and Harry Gilmore. once
manager of Packey Mcfarland said
that many OF Fackey's paper knock
outs were invented
Boxing In Muskegon IL ON the blink.
The directors or the baseball club
there refuse 10 have anything 10 do
with a.
g.. j. uanlop, owner or the sioux
city club WIS In the city YESTERDAY.
He told President Navin 81 the Tigers
that First Baseman Burns Tiger re-
cruit IS hardly ready for the big
league as yet.
stew MILLER. Of Detroit, former Cen
trial Ggh school student, is one OF
three candidates for the center job on
the Michigan Aggies' basketball team
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09
BASKETBALL BOYS
ARE BUSY TONIGHT
University, High School and the
City League Games Demand
Attention

Basketball has big night In De
troit tonight
The Polish seminary comes to De
troit 10 invade the University OF De-
troit court. Coach Hardy OF the uni
versity has his men in good shape
for the battle and expects 10 win. All
but one of the forwards have been
decided upon by Hardy. Kellar will
play one forward, Martin will be at
center, and Dacey and Hneser viii
be at the guards
Mcmillan high school opens its
season with a game with the u. of ID.
Juniors as preliminary 10 the var
sity game.
Eastern high school has 10 look 10
its laurels in meeting Pontiac high
school on the Eastern court tonight.
Pontiac has already trimmed Cen
trail on its home floor Eastern will
be weakened by the absence OF Cart
wright, one OF Coach Frye's stars.
In the City league, the knights OF
Equity and st. Louis teams are card
ed for a very even struggle. The
Packards and Y. NJ. o. battle TO get
out of the cellar Both have aver
ages OF 200 In the win column. The
games will DO played at the Knights
OF Equity hall, and start 1T o'clock
sharp.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09

knocked out Phil Brock in the ninth
gound with q right cross
1T WAS thought before this fight
that Johnny might as we'll leave his
left fist home when he entered a fight
taught him in private how TO use
that left two weeks before the bouts.
worked with him every day In Sc
cret and then be sprang it unawares
on Brock
Mandot viii make the best OF the
lightweights step some though. "
he ever hits Grifiths With that right
it may be curtains
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09
Sqtatfng R0bs CafcherS OF Speed and Makes Bag
Thieunq BackstOp The Rarest Thing in Baseball

About the rarest article % base0a
is catcher who can steal bases
Ask any manager .a
give for a back-ton able 90 work 700
games d season and steal 50 bases an.
he viii tell you That's the limit
Ana DE Will mean every word
Scouts have been searching for
catchers who can steal bases and
they haven't turned up one 90 date,
and when they did pick un "a catcher
with speed de- lost 30 by the time he
was utored 90 INC poini whore he
could catch many games
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09
GEORGE BOEHLER Is FIRST
TIGER TO SIGN CONTRACT
VIII Try 50-Cent
Boxing in CinCy

~lNCINNATI, Jan "a new
club Viii break into the
~ local field in the immediate
future, with popglarpr.ced shows
as its platform
"boxing hasn't paid SO far IN
Cincinnati" explains one OF the
new promoters. Tor the simple
reason that most Of the Gght-fans
cant afford 10 pay New YORK
prices. In boxing as IN baseball
and the show business. the solid
ranks OF the gallery gods are the
backbone and real support OF the
game"
Ffty-cent boxing has made biz
fortunes for several promoters in
Philadelphia. and their receipts
are bigger. right along than are
taken in by the 81 and So shows.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09
Roesi,1ger Brothers viii
Sink or SUifl With Carr

aha riley G "A X K baseball
1 school in Texas Is the straw
- that two brothers from Royal
Oak are snatching at as they strug-
gle in the maelstrom OF baseball as
pirations. Walter and Eddie Roe
singer OF that suburb OF Detroit, VIII
try their luck with Charley in an ef-
fort to get started again in their
baseball careers after lapse of sew
eral years.
A tale of ambition to become a
hireling OF the big league magnates
blighted by the necessity of taking
care OF an estate left them, and OF
a cigar business which demanded at
tention is that OF the Roesinger
brothers.
Born in Michigan they went with
their parents TO Colorado as boys.
There they played baseball for many
years. Walter got as far as playing
with the Peublo team when 1T was
an organization resembling Tom
stephens Otsego bunch. Re also got
a near-chance for a trial with Char
ley Carr's Kansas City team.
But then the necessity OF attend
ing strictly 70 business forced the
young men TO come east. For sew
eral years they found il impossible
to play professional ball and had 10
content themselves with making
enough money selling cigars so that
they can now take a few weeks va
cation for the purpose OF testing
their baseball efficiency
Walter will leave Tuesday fol
Texas TO enter the school where FOL
500 Carr, DOME Bush, Otto VIII
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09
DREYFTTSS HAS FOUR OF
THE PIRATES FIXED

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan 9.-Fears
that Konetchy, viox, Mitchell and
Harmon would east their lot with the
Federals, was dissipated today fol-
lowing the signing OF George Watson,
the ST. Joseph, Mo, clouter. Presi-
dent Barney Dreyfuss declared that
he had talked 10 the four others
named and that all were satisfied
with the terms.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09
MAKE Nj. & Nj. $4,000
FOR 2:l4 TROTTERS

Yielding TO the advice OF the turf
experts OF the daily press, the De.
troit Driving club has made the great
Merchants 4 Manufacturers $4,000
stake race one for 2:l4 trotters. II
has been for 2:24 trotters in the past.
Owing 20 the fact that the big event
was held after the trotters had met
GA other tracks before they came TO
Detroit, IL was thought best TO make
the class faster.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09

liams and Lou Criger will teach him
the inside points Of the game Ed
die expected TO go at the same time
but an automobile accident injured
him short time ago and he viii
have 10 walt
Walter PLAYED with the Royal Oak
and the Studebaker team here last
season lie is going 10 swim or sink
with Carr IL he makes good, he'll
stick to baseball, If he fails. he'll
sell cigars again.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09
ED A. Upton IS THE BUSIEST MAN IN
Successor Tanner Billings Has 100000 Things
THE HARNESS RACING GAME THERE IS

| appointed manage OF a
a
of New York h hggeh l n
h st @
rroung horse sale a dlon spaG de trip 0 o
OF o #
Tptn is adeed by u m pr to e
number fyers nuhed h % p wit m o a
lection the farm Will ID the pacy adv u ian t W
@
OIL is
MIR filings star n breeding operate winir ab b o most and
bd
a he h OF . III 70 o ii
ANON m m champion
o 5
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09
GRAND RAPIDS FEARS
DEFEAT FROM DETROIT

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. g.
Grand Rapids Y. NJ. c. A. basketball
stands but little chance against the
afrong Detroit Y-M.-C.-AA five In to-
nights game here. the overwhelming
defeat administered &c Hope college
last night being taken as a sign thgt
the visitors are superior TO the locals
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09
: oHNNY WnrrAKER

n OHNNY WHITAKER is en-
ployed by the Windsor Athletic
- club as boxing instructor, and he
doesn't care 10 say anything h~
would be at all to the detIment OF
the club. so he merely shakes his
head and mumbles I don't know
when he is asked what he thinks will
be the outcome of HeNt Wednesday s
hattie between ,JohRgy rGrimths OF
Akron. on and JOE ManGQj, In the
Windsor ring
But II Whitaker We're free TO ex-
press his opinion he would undoubt.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09
Sends Back Document With Sig
nature From Home At
Lawrenceburg. Ind.
IS PROBABLY NOT MEMBER
OF THE BASEBALL FRAT
Permission From FultZ TO Play
ers To Sign Does Not At
feet the Pitcher
BY RALPH L. YONKER.

The signed contract OF George
Boehler, Tiger recruit pitcher is the
first to be received at the headQuar-
ters OF the Detroit Baseball club and
announced.
Secretary Charles Nayin, Friday
morning. gave out the news that
Boehler had returned the papers that
had been sent him with his signature
attached.
Boehler was not with the Tigers
! when the most determined effort TO
line the team UP under the banner
of the Baseball Players fraternity,
50 It Is unlikely that be is member
OF the organization.
He did not need To wait for the
written permission OF Dave FultZ,
president OF the frat. and SO put his
John Hancock to the document and
shot ii back TO Navin quickly. He
lives at Lawrenceburg. Ind. about as
close TO Detroit as do any of
the Tigers and 1t was TO be expected
that his contract would get here
quickly.
Boehler Is looked upon as one OF
the most promising OF the Tigers
1914 prospects. He is a product or
what many baseball experts are prone
to call the ideal method OF training.
After several years experience In the
smaller leagues OF Ohio, he was final
ly secured by Detroit.
~Boehler was taken south with the
team last season and there he re-
ceived all the help that Manager Jen-
nings, Coaches Mcclure and Sugden,
and Catcher Stanage could give him.
He proved to have a great deal OF
stuff, plenty OF baseball brains, will
ingness and ability to learn, and am
bition. However, he did not have the
control that was necessary for a ma
jor Lacquer.
Boehler was tried out in few
games In the early part OF the season
and found lacking Entirely in &C.
cordance with his own wishes In the
matter, he was sent to st. Joseph in
the Western league with an optional
agreement which made him Tiger
property at the close Of the season.
This experience is considered 10 be
almost ideal for the development OF
a pitcher. His knowledge OF the ma
jor league game, gained while he was
with the Tigers, should have stood
him In good stead during the time
that he was at st. Joseph. He ought
to have been able to use what knowl-
edge he picked up in the minor league
to good acknowledgement with the en-
lightenment that his experience In
the big show had given him.
Boehler writes that he Is very
anxious for the spring season to be-
gin. He has lot OF confidence In
himself this winter and believes that
he can show the kind OF control that
WIN keep him his job with the Tigers
on this. his second, trial
It il expected that other contracts
will be sitting into the Detroit office
from now on for month or go. II Is
understood that the permission OF
Fultx to players to sign up. is now in
the mails and that announcement OF
! the signing OF many will be pade
within n few DAYS
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09
JOE RIVERS STARTS
TRAINING AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. e.-"Mexican Joe"
Rivers started training In a local
gym today for the campaign IN which
he hopes to polish of several east.
ern boxers. His first engagement is
with Ad Wolgast at Milwaukee, Jan.
Is, followed by u 10-round mill with
Charley White, Chicago lightweight.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09
GrimfhS' Grand
daddy a Fighter

Johnny GrifHths grandfather on
his mothers side was one OF the
most noted OF the fighters who had
their heyday I'm Wales a couple
OF generations ago. The old man
Is now so years old. but ne atilt
puts on the gloves FOR a little ex.
ercise once ina while
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09
Johnny Gfqmths
Longs for Mother

Johnny Kllbane is spoken OF as
the champion family man in the
fight game but he has a rival In
Johnny Grtilths~ The Akron hoy
refuses To leave his mother for
more than day or two at time.
lie gets lonelier without his moth
er than any fighter ia the game.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09
TOM JENKINS WILL TRY TO
COME BACK WEDNESDAY,

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Tom jenkins,
former champion wrestler, will try to
come back" In the International
tournament TO be held in Madison-sq
garden, next Wednesday He Is nov
wrestling instructor at West Point
! Military academy.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09
And Honesty
~ in
Opinions
ComiSkey EquipS Australian Kids
With Baseball Paraphernaha

Australia. youngsters
today
VIII
Melbourne" Comiskey
learn the
interested the
an before another decade
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09
JACK JOHNSON WANTS
100000 FOR A FIGHT

PARIS. Jan. 9--Jack Johnson is
AN expensive fighter. lie announced
today he would not enter any ring for
less than 100000. He said he had
been offered $4,000 for his scheduled
bout with Frank Moran. Pittsburgh
heavyweight, and expected to get
$50. 900 for a fight with Sam Langford
here.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09
FURTHER DlSCREDIT
WAGNER. FED. RUMOR

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 9.-Sport-
ing writer's further discredited today
the report that the Federal league
was after Hans Wagner with a two
year contract at sl5, 900 year. who
ever heard of the baby league tender
ing terms for period less than three
years." wrote one.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09

3 CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 9.-The
Wanderers OF New York. considered
one Of the best hockey teams in the
east. arrived here today for two
sAme series with the Cleveland
seven. The first contest Will be
staged tonight at the Elysium.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09

Duean ess-lfke Printing. No fuss and
~ feathers The plain neat kind that
hooks right Times Printing Co.. rs
1thn R.-st Phone Main l4sS
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09

Gin 5lsnkenship was the fast
est boy that ever wore a big glove
and wind pad when he broke into
the American assoc alton. but by
the time he reached the big cir
cult he had lost his speed
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09

Dickinson. a guard on the Caas Tech.
basketball team, broke an arm during
a practice game yesterday
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09

the American association. but by
the time he reached the big cir
cult he had lost his speed
There are two reasons Tor catchers
losing their aeetness OF foot The first
is that sqaattine behind the bat de-
veiops mi cles which retard rather
than help in running and the second
il that catchers are hampered by the
fact they are nine times OUT OF ten
Just ahead OF the pitcher IN the bat
ting order
The time 10 steal is when two men
are out. bu, catcher cannot take a
chance at this time. for II he is thrown
out the pitcher will be the first man
at bat in the next inning and no man
ager wants 10 lead off with a weak'hlt
ting pitcher
In most cases the manager might
as we'll spot the opposition one out
as to lead of with a pitcher, and in
the tenth case the bases are blocked
when a pitcher does get on,
Official averages show that 20
catchers worked IN the National
league last season and stole II
bases They worked IN 1,4ls
games. Max Carey Pittsburgh
outfelder led the league, steal
Ing 81 bases in l54 games.
In the American league 20
catchers worked in 1882 games
and stole 104 bases Clyde Milan.
Washington outfielder stole IS
bags in l54 games
Constant squattiug develops the
eatcher's quadreceps extensor muscle,
lust above the knee causing II to
"bunch." The ideal sprinter has mus
cles strung out and pliable. The DIFF
ference between the leg muscles OF a
catcher and those Of Splinter Ia the
difference that Is found in the mus
cles OF a boxer and wrestler.
The boxer requires long, phaole
muscles, for speed the wrestler needs
slower. punched" muscles for Cruel
ing strain.
Young catchers go 10 the majors
with speed. but soon slow up. one
half OF the backstops In the majors
last season were youngsters. but all
have been catching long enough TO de-
velop the muscles that slow them.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09

Catcher Jimmy Archer of the Cubs,
famous for his squat throw" and a
djaaram showing how tho constant
squattlng over.develops the leg mus
eles, handspring the catcher.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-09

It is expected that other contracts
will be sitting into the Detroit office
from now on for month or go. II Is
Understood that the permission OF
Fultx to players to sign up. is now In
the mails and that announcement or
the signing of many will be pade
within q few days.