davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-04

terville and fifteen from this city en-
joyed the program. The Rev. l.. p.
Murray led the devotional exercises.
The yearly report Of the treasurer
showed that 1888 was raised for mis-
sionary work. Mrs. J. A. Walls re-
ported on the rally day held at the
College of Mission In Indianapolis.
where eight hundred guests from the
state met. Mesdames Miller and
Sharp sang duet. Mrs j. A. Walls
gave the home mission topic, and Mrs.
Robert G. Wilson. hte foreign. Mr..
Ralph Little sang two solos with piano
accompaniment by Miss Dolores Ellis.
The hostesses were Mesdames Ben
nett. Leighton. Harris. Haisley and
Van Zant.
Complimenting Mesdames John
Quill and Mary Woerner, of Eaton,
o., Mrs. John Maher gave q party
yesterday afternoon. The house was
beautiful with it's decorations appro-
pirate to Halloween. The light were
hooded with yellow shades. There
were favors for the guests of honor,
and after the games of cards there
were souvenirs for those making the
highest scores. They were given to
Mesdames John Quill, Ida Roser and
John Kamp. After the game lunch
con in several courses was served.
The guests were Mesdames Edward
Cooper, Webb Pyle. Ida Roser, Luke
Bowling, Sol Frankel.s James Houts,
John Youngflesh, e. r. Slower. John
Fitzgibbons, Arthur Crump, William
Reese, John Kamp, David Whelan,
John Zwissler. Mrs Metz and Miss
Lillian Shofer.
Member of the Pocahontas Card
club were entertained last evening
by Mrs. WiiIam Seaney.
The Wednesday auction bridge club
met this afternoon instead Of yester-
day at the home of Mrs. w. r. Pound
stone.
Members of the Five Hundred club
held their first meeting of the season
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. George Reid. Mesdames Mason
Dyer. Walter Woodwork and Oakley
Smith were guests. Favors went to
Mesdames Mason Dyer, Walter Wood
worth and Clarence Jessup. Refresh
ments were served. In two weeks
Mrs Edward Cooper entertains the
club.
Mrs. Harry Doan and Miss Ella Lur-
ing were guests Wednesday afternoon
at the meeting of the Kensington club
held at the home of Mrs. Ray Long
necker. Needlework and social con-
versation featured the meeting. In
two weeks the club NETS with Mrs.
F.. w. Kruger.
The G. r. o. w. club will meet
this evening with Mr.. John Littlejohn
at his home on South Thirteenth
street All members and their friends
are urged to come.
a penny supper will be given by
the Perseverance Bible Glass Of the
First Baptist church Saturday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-04
SEVERE RHEUMATIC Is
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends On an aciA I'm
the blood. which affects the museles
and joints. producing inflammation.
stiffness and pain This acid gets iAte
the blood through some defect In tka
digestive process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the oa6ti1s
blood tonic, 10 very successful In tbs
treatment OF rheumatism. It acts
blood, and improves the digestion.
Don't suffer. Get Hoods today.-ads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-04
INCOMES EMERALD OIL
For varicose Veins. Ulcers, Hemor.

For varicose Veins, Ulcers, Hemor-
rhoids (Piies), Eczema, Abcesses
Sores and Painful Svvellinos.
Only few drops required at an ap-
plication. So marvelously powerful is
Emerald Oil that enlarged glands,
wens and varicocele disappear with its
use. Price $1.00 at all druggists. sent
anywhere, charges paid on receipt of
price. Generous samples on receipt of
10c from Moone Chemical Co., Roches-
ter, N. Y. Leo H. Fihe can supply you.
ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-04
CLUBS
TEAS
DANCES

o'clock at the st. Andrews pasonage
by the Rev. Father Zette. in the pres
ence Of few friends. The bride wore
dress Of gray silk poplin and her
flowers were q corsage boquet. She
was attended by Mrs. Ralph Ingerman
and the best man was Mr.. Ray Bussen.
After the ceremony q wedding dinner
was served at the home Of the bride
on North Fifteenth street. The house
was decorated with yellow and white
chrysanthemums. In the center of the
brides table was a mound of the flow
ers with here and there q candle.
Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mes
danes Ray Bussen. George Ford,
Ralph Ingerman. George Ford. Edward
Ullery. Messrs. Paul Hollopeter, Sher-
man White and John Klucker.
The Ardmore club gave its opening
dance of the season last night in the
Pythian Temple. The Weisbrod or
chestra played. The lights were capped
with Halloween shades. A feature of
the evening was the moonlight dances
in which lights from the balcony were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-04

in the vacant room on Main street for
merly occupied by the Hornaday hard
ware store. The public is invited.
An all-day meeting Of the Penny
club was held yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Dolloff in the country.
The day was spent socially and with
music. At noon a chicken dinner ives
served. Mrs. Groan and Mrs. Rogers,
in comic attire, entertained the guests
in the afternoon. The regular business
meeting will be held in two week at
the home of Mrs. c. K Barnes.
The B. B. B. Sewing circle met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Walter
Weidner. Mrs. Will Hawek0ttee en-
tertains the circle in a month.
Messrs. and Mesdames Noah Pons-
Ter, John Jacobs of near Noblesville
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-04
thrown upon the dancers. The next
paEty will be given Thanksgiving Eve.

Mrs. Richardson Was hostess yester-
day afternoon for . smeeting q the
Current Events club. Twilight Sleep"
was the subject. A paper was read BY
Mrs. Mary Niewoehner and Mrs. Clara
Williams made q talk on . personal in
terview with DIR. Holt who studied in
Germany. Mrs. Dorothy Din Graham
OF Chicago, gave . personal exper-
fence. The guests for the afternoon
were Mesdames Paul Newly. Drake.
Ward. Graham Of Chicago. A social
hour followed and refreshments were
served. Mrs. Mona Green entertains
in two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-04

the official Japanese coronation and being
thousands school children who will
the cornaon ceremonies which bgn Nov and
twenty 1t selected by the Board of Education
Japan of than 1000 submitted and awarded
first The Japanese words free translation follow
Anne tcuchi muta kiwami MAXI,
Amatsuhitsugi mkurai nj,
Waga ookm noborimasu,
Kyo minori no. tO-tOsa 20.
Tariho oomike nj,
Shiroki, kuroki wo, torisoye te,
Sumeramikam nj, sasagemasu.
O-omimatsuri kashikosa
O-oki, adashik, kmgayo
0 omi, wa nj totsukun
Tsukawashi bito mo, tsuranari te,
Tomo nj, kotohogu, medetassa
-TransatiOn-
how happy today. beloved
the Imperial throne which long
earth endure
solemn the divine harvest feast Our Emperor offers
today the Imperial ancestors feast with black white
from the fresh and sacred harvested the rich glorious
autumn.
how today We rejoice with the foreign guests
been specially sent here share the
great and righteous Emperor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-04

/ motored to Richmond and visited Mrs.
Ella Jacobs and family OF North Six
J teenth street recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
McHale Hit Hard, but Is
Kept in the Box for
the Full Nine
Innings.
by Telegraph TO The Tribunal

Petersburg, Va, April S.-Petersburg
in its first game Of the season here
this afternoon defeated the New York
Yankees by score Of to .. Marty
McHale pitched the full nine innings
for the visitors. He was hit hard IN
the first three frames.
The New York uniforms did not ar
rive on the train that brought the
players here. They came later, which
necessitated hurried dressing and the
commencement OF the game before the
visitors were thoroughly warmtd IN.
The Yankees are headed home TO con-
tinue their spring series with the Su-
perbas. They will arrive at the Penn
sylvania Station. New York, tomorrow
morning at 7:l5 o'clock. Ensign Cot
trell. the southpaw purchased from the
Boston Braves, reported this morning
at Richmond.
Maisel opened to-day's game with a
single. Hartzell popped and Cree
famed as Fritz stole second. Mullen's
best was an easy fly. Petersburg broke
the ice in its first inning Simmons
wasted a single in a vain attempt TO
steal. Gondolf got a life on Peckin-
paugh's tumble. advanced on an out
and scored on Donovsn's single.
In the second inning NcHale's hi.
put his club in front, as il drove home
Peek with the second run. McHale
was hammered for three singles and a
double in this inning. giving Peters
burg three runs. Simmons's double to
centre brought in two of these. The
third Inning was a blank for each.
Cross and Busch singled. with two out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
DEAL BETWEEN @. B.
AND FEDS SPOILED
Weeghman Won't Accede
to Demands of Thomas
in Mcconnell Case.
By BRIGGS

Chicago, April S.-Chance for the
first deal between the Federal League
and organized baseball was spoiled to-
day, when President Weeghmsn Of the
Chicago Federals refused to accede to
the demand of President Thomas Of
the Chicago Cubs that he reimburse
the latter club for the loss il claims il
incurred through the joining of the
Chicago Federals of George Neon
NELL a pitcher, despite his release to
the Kansas City Association team.
In letter made public last night
Mr.. Thomas suggested Mr.. Weeghman
might regard the $4,000 which the Chi
cago Cubs expended in the purchase
and training expenses of Mcconnell as
debt of honor"
Had Pres ident Thomas asked him
without making public the letter, which
included references to Captain Kidd
and "acts of piracy" Mr.. Weeghman
would have returned Mcconnell, he
said to-day. He declared he feared no
legal proceedings.
More court battles were threatened
to-day, when it became known that
organized ball clubs were planning to
ask that Berghammer, Allen and
Konetchy be enjoined from playing
with the Pittsburgh Federals when
they open their series here next Tues
day.
Mayor-elect Thompson, who pitched
the first ball when the Federal League
opened its initial campaign here three
years ago, accepted an invitation to-
day to perform the same ceremony at
the leagues opening on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
TIP TOPS BACK
FROM THE SOUTH
Team Ready to Begin the Season
Against Buffalo Feds at
Home Tomorrow.

The Tip Tops arrived home from
their training at Browns Wells late
yesterday afternoon, all declaring that
they were in condition for the opening
Of the season against the Buffalo team
at Washington Park tomorrow.
There was delay on the last leg OF
the journey, and the team arrived sew
eral hours late, so Lee ,lagee, the man
ager, sent the players to their homes.
However, they will report at the Brook
Ign park for morning end afternoon
practice to-day. Magee said that his
team was ready for the opening day,
Seaton on the mound in the opening
game.
The Buffalo Feds also arrived in
town yesterday, with Larry Schlafy at
their head, for the series with the Tip
Tops. Practice will be held at Wash
ington Park this afternoon, in order
TO get the men ready for the cham
pionship fray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Olympic Hero Puzzled by
Curves of College Pitcher,
but Giants Win.
CROWD HAS SPORT
WITH FERDY SCHUPP
Ritter Hits Ball Over Bank in
Left Field, but Gets
Only Two Bases.
BY HAYWOOD BROUN.

Knoxville. Tenn, April 8.-The Uni
versity of Tennessee team IS the sort
of nine which wears orange stockings
and pale blue mackinaws, yet if it had
not been for other errors the Giants
might have found great difficulty in
winning this afternoon. The score was
to ! i'm favor Of McGraw's men, but
scant justice is done to the Tennessee
pitcher If the twelve errors of his
teammates are not duly stretched.
This pitcher, whose name is Hutche-
son, is a mite of man, not much
taller than Fritz Maisel. but he blazed
the ball across with sufficient speed
and hook to strike out six Giants. jim
Thorpe was three of them. If Hutche-
son sticks TO his Greek, TO his Latin
and most of all TO his English compost
ton, he may some time develop into a
pitcher good enough TO write for the
Wheeler Syndicate.
Ritter and Schupp combined struck
out more batters than Hutchinson, nine
in all, and they allowed one less hit,
but, on the other hand, they were much
more liberal with their passes. For
some reason or other the crowd got
the idea that Ferdinand Schupp was a
precocious youngster who had just been
picked up by the Giants.
The crowd cheered him whenever he
was able TO put the ball across the
plate, and the opinion was freely ex-
pressed that he was doing very well
for a "kid." The rooters. without
doubt, did not realize that left-hand-
er may age, but never natures. The
Giants had TO get along without the
advice Of McGraw, for he was drafted
20 rVf Na - - l. q.
decisions was protested, but the crowd
on several occasions intimated that he
was giving the Giants a bit the worst
of il.
There was little clean hitting on
either side, at least three of the seven
safeties credited TO the Giants being
scratchy. Ritter smashed the ball over
an embankment in deep left for the
longest hit of the game, but the ball
was thrown back by member of the
crowd, and the pitcher made only two
bases. Jim Thorpe, after tanning three
times, contributed one of the clean hits
in his last appearance at the plate.
1t was on the bases, where head work
shows, that the Giants proved the ad
vantages of the higher education in
baseball. No sooner did man get or
base than he moved along, usually
without the formalty of stopping a.
second, for the catcher was prodigal II
his overthrows.
But the best fun was afforded by tn,
combination of man on first and on,
on third, with Jim Thorpe at the ia
/ turn Of the diamond. Harry Smith
twice stole second only 70 turn arounc
and retreat 10 first without beinl
/ caught. When he at last succeeded il
/ drawing a throw, Thorpe ran home.
/ The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
0UIMET ON SEAVIEW LINKS
Sets Course Record in a Four
Ball Exhibition Match.
by Telegraph to The tribune

Absecon, n. J.. April S.-Francis
Ouimet, the national golf champion,
who is visiting the Seaview Golf Club
for a few days, delighted a big gallery
of admiring friends here to-day by set
ting a record for the eighteen-hole
course of 10. Ouimet accomplished the
feat in a four-ball match in which
Hugh Wilson, OF Merton, was his part
ner against Wilfred Reid, the Seaview
professional. and c. II. Geist, the
founder Of the club.
At the conclusion Of the eighteen
holes the match was even, each side
having won five holes. The play con-
tinued, and Reid gave a wonderful ex-
hibition of his golfing ability. He
made nine hole in SO, equalling par
for the first half Of the course.
Ouimet's round was featured by
birds" on the 1st. Sd, 10th and 18th
holes, and on only six holes was he
even par. On the extra nine Reid and
Geist were up, but that was Offset
with bird" on the ninth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
BASEBALL MOGULS
HALTED BY APPEAL
Clubs Expelled by Eastern Assoc
citation Put Matter Up to
Commission.

New Haven, Conn. April s. The
New Haven, Hartford and Springfield
clubs Of the Eastern Baseball Associa-
ton have appealed to the National
Commission from the finding of SecrC-
tary Farrell of the National Board, in
which he refused to rehear the evil
dence concerning the expulsion Of
these clubs from the league.
Word of the appeal was received to-
day from August Hermann, chairman
Of the National Commission, just as
the directors were about TO meet here
and award franchises to fill the vacan-
cies.
The directors were in session behind
closed doors for two hours. President
O'Rourke said later that as the result
Of the appeal no action was taken con-
corning new members. Another meet
ing will be held in a week or ten days.
O'Rourke declared that there we're
eight applications for franchises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
SuperbaS Take a Brace
And TrOunCe Senators

ing down everything, and looked like
real big leaguers. As the game prog
ressed, Robbie said:
Bring on the Yankees"
Old John Hummel has no intention
Of going to Newark Not only did he
play a slashing game in left field. but
he gathered three hits and q base on
balls. One Of the drives was a ringing
triple. Hy Myers also poled out a
couple of bingles, and figured with
Gus Getz IN we'll executed squeeze
play.
Arthur Devlin, the efstwhile third
base king, practised with the Superbas
before the game. Artie has slowed up
q bit. but has lost little Of his skill in
fielding
Robbie played shortstop for q min
ute or two during the practice. He re-
minded all of Herman Long, when that
veteran star was at his best.
The Brooklyn team is peeved. Walter
Johnson did not pitch.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Rejoice, oh Ye Fans!
This Is Donovan Day

Ing that more than five million people
live in New York.
Appleton may be a rube OF purest
ray serene. but he looks like million
dollars in the box when he cuts loose
that fast one.
Ring Lardner may have had Wheeler
Dell in mind when he wrote his letters
Of a husher. This morning he SAID:
az I pitch against johnson ! hope II
will be cloudy day. The darkness
will help my fast one
Otto Miller has added another auto
graph TO his collection. Before leaving
Washington he had Walter Johnson in
scribe a baseball which already bears
the signatures of President wilson
Charles H. Ebbets and other celebrities.
And now the training trip is over.
We had good time in the Southland,
ye fans, but-be il ever so humble,
there's no place like home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Offerings of 'Fido" Hopper
and Jim Shaw Prove
Easy Picking-Smith
Does Good Work.
crrom stan Correspondent Of Tns Tr1buns)


Washington, April 8.-The Brooklyn
Superbas fulfilled the promises maze
IN the early DAYS of the training trip
by defeating the Washington Senators
this afternoon. The score, = to s, gives
a fair idea Of how the battle went.
To be sure, the Senatorial lines
wavered ana broke in the ninth inning,
when the Superbas scored three runs,
but the fact stands unchallenged that
a salvo of four good hits was fred at
"Fido" Hopper, the only man in organ
lied baseball who stands charged with
being traded for bird dog. Jim Shaw,
who preceded Dick Kinsella's little pal
also was pummelled, five runs beng
garnered off his delivery.
Sherrod Smith, the Georgia south
paw, who was secured from Newark,
and Wheezer Dell, the elongated
right handler, who twirled for Seattle
last year, divided the pitching labor
and honors for the day. Smith was
scored on twice, but his work was none
the less impressive
He sent the leather looping up TO
the plate in mastery style, and more
than justified the prediction made in
this column that he would make his
mark in fast company. Smith took
cup of coffee with the Cincinnati Reds
once, and that is another reason why
he should do. Dell likewise made a
good showing. He allowed three hits
and one run.
The Supcrbas by and large, found
themselves with a sudden bang. II was
unfortunate that George Cutshaw
should have mufTed an easy fly with
two out in the third inning, thus per
uniting run TO cross the plate, but
such IS the luck of baseball. The boys
roved all over the green sward, now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
Yankees and Superba :
Open Baseball Season
Here To-day.
EBBETS FIELD TO
OPEN IT'S GATES
Wheezer Dell and Ed Appleton
Marvel Over Wonders of
the Big Town.

The closed season for baseball Is
over. The Yankees, under the leader
shin Of Smiling Bill Donovan, arrived
home last night and will cross bats with
the Brooklyn Superbas at Ebbet Field
this afternoon.
Charles H. Ebbets. not 70 miss a
trick, has dubbed this Donovan Day, IN
honor Of the new manager Of the
Yankees, and no doubt many fans, keen
for the sight of the players, will turn
out TO welcome the man of whom so
much is expected.
The game will be called at $3.50
o'clock, and. in all probability, Zack
Wheat, who has been at his home in
Polo, Mo. together with Jake Daubert
and Stengel, will be ready TO take
their regular places.
The Superbas shook the dust Of
Washington off their shoes at 7;O5
o'clock last evening. and arrived IN TINS
city shortly after midnight.
The rockies hailed Broadway with
great ioy, for. while all have heard OF
It's millions Of lights, few OF them had
ever seen It, I'd Appleton, the young
pitcher from Fort Worth, was espe-
cially keen 20 see the big Town lie
said. coming over on the train: An
sint never seen none of them big, tall
butldin's, ana An enOo HE aHAlOuS "
take a peek.
That speech gave some Of the boys
n chance to have q little fun, and many
were the tales they poured into the
Texans ears. He listened to them all
absorbed in interest. Later he asked
me more explicitly about the city. Upon
having many of the statements made
bv others corroborated Ed drawled:
"Wall, il may be all as you say, but
no one can tell mo they have to push
the moon away 10 keep 1t from hitting
that there Woolworth Building
II you happen to see two tall young
sters standing i'm Times Square this
morning, their heads turned 10 the
skies and their mouths agap; II you
happen 10 hear two tall young men
muttering "Dawg GAVIN, it's some
town." don't be surprised. II will be
Wheeler Dell. the human stringbean,
and I'd Appleton taking in the sights.
Appleton affords amusement for the
crowd. Yesterday morning Frank KEEL
", the club trainer, told him Of the
tunnels under the Hudson and East
rivers. I'd listened. as he always does,
and then with an air of wisdom that
carried a tinge of unbelief said: "Tun-
nels under the river, Ell? Well, I'm
going TO keep we'll out of them. How
do they keep the water from coming IN
and wetting your feet?
Ed also refused 10 believe that there
il a subway running through the heart
Of the city. and has trouble IN bellev-