davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-23
Or. Rape, 8abnarot Security
,uil6ing. (Mna.)

Ser Sheriff BON Mpntz
son1erp Gountp, WtD., Mm. We1ler,
lpllroe geridtli6 iei1es Nmtes tpegen
ptllhtper 1aumnls entbpben. IS
nuroe feitgeite(lt, DaB er felt 6ebruor
Dem Mmt feline Mufmertiomteit aez
ldentt, inoem er lih na9 Ntlaboma
be9eben, no er 9ei9dftlid tdtig 1T.
Hld)ter gornett bat @bo5. Willpn
aus g}ep Tlorence gum Sberifi err
nunnt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-23
Sans Gbrinenicn

Sans GbriMenicn
an @Sittibo6, sen %. @e5cmber, &c
Milllten nad Mitternabt, nad fin.
sem, id)tncren 2eihen i'm Mlter bon Sc
Sabren. 8 Monaten unb 90 8ager
lanft entidlafen lit.
9as Acknowledgements fin6et, an
Sreitag, Sen "a. 3e5embcr, 9iadmit=
tags I'M | labr, bonn Iraltcrballle ii
9l1rant, Sa., alls nd6 Sem 9urnn.
Srtebbpft itatt.
lin titles Beiletb bitetn Sic tiefbc:
triibtcn !6intcrbliebenen:
Srau Nnna Gbriitcniem, seb. 8icle,
@utti11,
6ron Sc. Saepbicn, Sunbltrb, Sa.
ISrnu S. &rpcuing,
8iltml Suction, Sa.,
Srau G@@g, &rpcnins,, 5unburp, ST.,
&m. Gbrtitcnicn, 9urunt, sSSa.,
F5ranf Gbrtltenielt, I'M @lternbauIc.
&inber,
nebit gdipiegerfin6erl1, iieben gnfel.
finbern nrO Geripanbten.
, & q aE Il 49, NZF AE I
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-23
Maraarctba @teie
aeb. Or p

d 9eo. AIp
am Mapntug, sen 20. 9e5embcr, Morz
gens fritz I'M 81 l1br, na6 lan8em
1dtperen 2eiDenf I'M Sitter bDny73 Sab
zen, IS W1pnaten r11b 10 Sagen lanft
enti6lafen lit.
9ns 2eidenbegdu9niB fi1bet 9onz
nerstag, hen %. 9e5embcr, gsnd]mits
tags nm i 11br, bonn Srnnerballle.
1917 Mnrquette Strabe, ans nod Dem
Efne Sill Sriebbpfc 1tatt.
lint titles Beileib bitten bic ticfbez
trtibten 6itterbliebenen:
5cnrD @ieie, @atte,
6crman @ieie, 2ppn Co.,
Omitap s@tcic, 2Dnn So,
Suliuss Mieic. gcott So,
Nbplpb @icfc, Scott g.,
G,tbolp6 8ieie, 9tntt County,
5nso @ieic, 5cptt &c.,
9pra stanter, geb. BieIe, scptt So.
&inber,
emma @steie, geB. &1lelper,
emma g8ieie, geb. 8alitian,
Sriebn @icie, 9eb. 5agge,
9anra Wicie, gebj, &oberg,
Clara @icie,, 9eb. Sdgge,
g8iliam Stanter,
.rGei gtdlmegerfinber,
MarD Mcimcr, eeb. STRIP, S6ipeiter,
nebit @aifeln itnb @cripanbten.
M.21.22,23.t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-23
145,O24 slrtpmu6ilc iii Soma.

Sebtel1 Iicnstaa 1pnroeln Sic &c
1litrirunlaSliiten fiir 9llltpnlobile fiir
oas Sabr 1915 aeldlolien. 9eod
Dem @erld)t Der geanlten oes Stoats-
lefretarss(nltes %befinoen lid, Sen Si=
item nod 145,O24 9ll1tornobile I'M
gelit BON gi%nmobnerl1 oes Stoates
Soma.
Die fir 2i5enseebii6ren foacftirte
Sltn1nle betragt $1,393,30S.6 81, cine
ld)onc glnnabme fir Sen Staat. Iiir
bic ldrlen lid ld1on piele StroBellper-
bel1erllllgen pornehmen. Ser Staats=
lefrctor erlpartet, bob I'M 1lelle1 SsSab-
re, 1916 Die 3abl Ser in Soma ge=
elglleten Alltonloblle olrf $4,000
ltelgen miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-23
%2tn5ei9en.
=Mn5et8e.

Ssrellltben nnb 8efanntcl1 bicrlnit
bic frauri9e Madribt, oaB mein ges
liebter @atte llnb ll11lcr liebcr Batter,
S6picaernater llnbl @1rpRhnter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-23

Srel1noen 1lnb 8efon1ten bicrrit
Sic trnnrige Nadbri6t, bab meme ge@
liebte @nttin nnIere liebe Mlltter,
9dpiegermlrtter, @roBmutter nnb
Grhmpitpr. .,fg
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-23

Dos 5ori taebiet pon !aanuz
"a 1T ollf 152,935,593 e(cres bsrcM-
net lporben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-23

Drudfebler. Die %fron3D=
fi16en 3eitungen beridten tu9lih pon
groben @rfolgen ibrer Maffen; iie
glouben an sen enogiiltigen Sieg ano
benten: @nte gut, Giles gut.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-22
The Municipal Tree.

The municipal tree celebration IN
der the auspices of the City Mission
will be held this year on Saturday
night christmas day. in the Town
hall. instead of as in the last two
years, out-of- doors. This will allow
a little more liberty in the matter Of
program as the uncertainty of the
weather or the cold is quite apt to
make any thing Of this kind difficult
if not impossible. The doors will be
opened and the lights turned on at 8
p. m. and will be kept on until 1880
The program which will consist OF
singing by the choirs of the different
churches will begin at 1880 and will
last until and later If necessary, with
intermissio. 1t is also planned that
gifts shall be given here. All who de.
sire to remember friends may do so
here and all who desire to remember
the needy may also do so here. All
who have no one definite in mind and
yet who desire to give can send their
presents to Mr.. Marshall and leave 1t
to him what disposition may be made
of them. Those who desire to give to
definite persons will help matters II
they secure from Mr.. Marshall tags
with attached coupons. The tage to be
attached to the gift and the coupon
with the corresponding number to be
sent to the person who is to receive
the gift. This will notify them to be
there and will identify them when
they present the coupon. This mas
been found necessary as it is undesir-
able that names should be called out
at the tree and unless this was done
in 80 great a crowd some would not
receive their presents. Since all may
give alike to those in need and those
who are not and many will wish to do
this there is no need to feel that those
who receive presents are thereby re-
cipients of charity.
1t is the hope of the committee that
every one in town who is able to get
out will come to this meeting and Will
there wish friends and enemies alike
a merry Christmas and happy Ne"
Year. The committee are DESTROYS OF
making this the best kind OF Christ
mas that the town as town has ever
known. There will be plenty OF time
for visiting and making new fr1enos
and forgetting old ermities as Is ap-
propriate at Christmas time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-22
VERMONT TRADE REPORT
Attitude of the Public Has Been More
Optimistic Says Bradstreet's.

Rradstreet's Burlington office re-
ports the improvement in the major
mart of the manufacturing interests
in the state has had corresponding
stimulating effect upon retail trade
The fall of snow, sufficient for good
sleighing, has tended to better con-
ditions among the merchants. In
fact. general conditions are better for
the entering upon business for Christ
mas week than they were a year ago.
Trade from the country sections has
been in evidence, and the attitude or
public is more optimistic.
The past week has shown better
feeling among the granite monument
al manufacturers. More work has
been submitted, and there appears to
be more in the market than was re-
ported the earlier part of the month.
Generally this class of manufacturers
have current years work nearly all
cleaned up. Manufacturers of gray
goods material report liberal buying
and plants fully employed. Manu-
facturers of small wood boxes and
timed work indicate an improvement
in the condition. While this is gen.
orally a quiet period among the
creameries, shipments have been OF
fair volume, and the demand for but
ter tubs is larger than it was for the
same period of a year ago.
| A partial summary of building work
permitted during the month of No
vember in the United States as reflect
ed in reports to Bradstreet's, shows g
gain in each group, the gain of 1861
in the number of permits granted and
the gain of almost 5000 in value ovel
what was shown in November, 1914
is one index as to the general better
conditions among manufacturing in
terests throughout the country.
State dealers and jobbers in lumber
report the demand appears steady a
good prices. Lumber camps have
been benefited by the snow fall and
the work in the woods is reported wei
under way. The wholesale and job
bling trade reflect uneven collections
with slow payments predominating
Two mercantile failures were added
to the number for the month, during
the past week, but these were both
small affairs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-22
SUTTON
III. A. Blake, Correspondent

II. A. Blake, Correspondence
Bennett H. Curtis is at his home
here from the Gordon Training school
at Boston, for the Christmas vaca-
ton.
Miss Ethel Chapman is at her hom'
here from school in New York, Tor
Christmas vacation.
Mrs. H. w. Butterfeld and Sadie e
Blake were at st. Johnsbury Saturday
on business.
q. r. lows teams have returned
from Waterford where they have been
drawing lumber to East Barnet sta
ton and are drawing lumber to the
station here from the Tilton farm for
Parker & Young Co. Of Lisbon, N. II
Mrs. Eta A. Holmes, who has been
at the hospital at Hanover returned to
her home here and is recovering nice
ly.
Remember the Christmas exercises
and tree at the church Friday evening
and be on hand with things to please
the children.
There is to be a Christmas tree and
exercises at the school house on tho
North Ridge, Thursday evening, Dec
%.
Mrs. Dwight Howard of Barre is a.
her sister, Mrs. Fred Miles, for 9
while. It will be remembered that
Mr.. Miles died suddenly recently.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Will Curtis at Brain
tree, Mass. Mr.. Curtis is native of
this town, a North Ridge boy, one Of
the family of Curtis who for year:
| have resided there.
F. o. Berry has moved to the vii
lage into the residence that he bought
of Stephen Taft's estate, near M. A
Taft's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-22
Art and the War.

II every work of art existing in the
western world were obliterated, and
every artist killed, would human ma,
ture return to the animaIism from
from which art has in a measure
raised it? Not so. Art makes good in
the human soul all the positions that
it conquers.
When the world is over, the world
viii find that the thing which has
changed least is art. Certain withered
leaves, warts, dead branches win have
sloughed on from the tree; the sap
win run ut Grst n little faster for the
temporary check, and that Ia all. The
wind OF war reeking with death viii
neither have warped nor poisoned it.
The utility OF art, which II these days
Of blood and agony Ia Knocked at, win
be raised again into the view even Of
the Knockers, almost before the thunr
der of the last shell has died away,
Beauty is useful" says Monsieur
Rodin. Ayel it il usefuL--John Gals.
worthy, In Atlantic.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-22

ship but contributions to support the
work are welcome.
An organization was then eRectea
by electing Hon. Fl. g. Ide OF 81.
Johnsbury Chairman, r. E. Flanders
Of Springfield secretary and treasurer,
and Ex-Gov. John A. Mead OF Rut-
land, Joseph Fairbanks OF st. Johns
bury and Ex-Mayor J. B. Hstee OF
Montpelier a state committee with
power to appoint such ub-committeee
as they find necessary.
Remarks were made by several Of
those present discussing methods OF
procedure, etc. and the meeting ad-
journed.
The officers of the national organic
alton are President, William Howard
Taft; treasurer. Herbert s. Houston;
secretary, William III. Short; executive
committee, A. Lawrence Lowell, Ham
ilton Holt, Theodore Marburg. JOB
Bates Clark, Jacob NJ Dickinson
Samuel J. Elder, David r. Francis,
Philip III. Gadsen, John Hays Ham
mond. Myron T. Herriek, william b.
Howard, Herbert s. Houston, Darwin
p. Kingsley, Frederick Lynch, william
Hodges Mann. w. III. Taft, Alton R.
Parker, Leo s. Rowe, John A. Stew
art, Oscar A. Straus, Frank 8. Street
er and Thomas Raeburn Whita
Judge Ide came from New York ON
purpose to hold this meeting and wiz
return there today or tomorrow tW
spend the winter, having rented q
house there from January TO May.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-22
TO ENFORCE PEACE
Continued from page one.)

NOOANAA0C0 AAOAA P69O OA~FS
which IL nations are engaged and
which involves the whole civilized
world outside of South America. Not
since the foundation Of Europe" when
the invasion of barbarians submerged
all learning and civilization has there
been such a disaster as the present
war. Canada on the North American
continent is involved and while the
United States is not yet involved. yet
to the south of her in Mexico there iE
regular chaos Of murder, robbery
and fighting. But this league will not
interfere with these wars. The prom
inent men of America who are or
ganizing it want to prevent its recur-
renee. They hope to interest all po-
litical parties and all religious faiths
in the move. Such men of prominence
as those back Of the organization
would not propose any scheme until
it had been well thought out and wise
courses of action decided upon.
The purpose is to have a real in
ternational court established to hear
the disputes between nations and make
decisions that shall be observed. The
problem is a gigantic one but it should
be undertaken. The proposed tri-
bunal will deal with only justiciable
questions, questions like the bound
airy dispute between the United States
and Great Britain. This tribunal In
giving its decisions would establish
principles Of International law.
The state organizations could work
with the representatives in congress
to get that body to pass the necessary
laws to allow the establishment Of
such a court. The organization does
not interfere with the question of pre-
paredness. A nation should be pre-
pared to defend itself and to punish
any nation plunging into war without
submitting its case before this tri-
bunal The purpose is simply to de
lay the declaration Of hostilities be-
tween nations in the hope Of prevent
ing war. There is no doubt that few
weeks Of delay would have brought
about a peaceful settlement of the
dispute between Servia and Austria
and prevented the present war.
No fees are charged for member
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-22
ARou.r 100 EAT ONES
Good Attendance AT Annual Meeting
OF New England Fat Mems
Association


Nearly 100 men attended the 18th
annual meeting and game banquet Of
the New England Fat Mems club at
Hale's tavern in Wells River, Friday
night.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: e. H. Wright
Etna, N. H. president; H. E. Parker.
Bradford, secretary; J. f. Hale, Wells
River, treasurer.
1t was voted that the president ap-
point a vice-president for each Of the
New England states. The executive
committee is Judge H. T. Baldwin.
Wells River, and F. E. Aldrich, North.
field, Mass.
S. S. Ballard of Montpelier presided.
owing to an accident which made it
impossible for President Frank P. Sib-
ley of Boston to be present.
There were 20 applications made for
membership.
Arthur F. Stone of ST. Johnsbury
was POSTMASTER at the dinner. Donald
Tobin of Swanton entertained with
French dialect Stories and Frank O..
French of st. Johnsbury presented a
comedy speciality.
The club has a membership of near.
ly 5000, in 3S states in the union and
several foreign countries. There has
been added to the mem bership during
the past year about $50 new members.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-22
ROWLING LEAGUE FORMED
Four Teams of Local Bowlers To Try
For Valuable Cup

At a meeting held at Fosters bow
h..e alleys the first of the week a
league of four teams was formed.
Each team will bowl one game a
week for IL weeks. thus making the
series a 24-game one. The contest is
for a valuable cup to be presented to
the team holding the highest average
at the end of the series of games
Officers for the league were elected
and the captains Of the teams are
y. w. NORM, E. D. Thompson, Sam
Paradis and F. T. Lynch. The first
match is scheduled for Tuesday, Dec.
2S and will be between the Trailers
and Tigers with the White Sox and
Jitneys following with game Friday
night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-22
Local Bowling Contest.

Outside teams having failed to drive
the st. Johnsbury regulars from their
trenches, a local contingent was got
ten together last Friday and made an
attempt to dislodge them. They were
unsuccessful however and the regulars
routed the attacking party with heavy
loss. Thirty-eight pins was the lead
over the Braves" 1t was good
game to watch and further contests
between these two local teams are
sure to draw good galleries. The score:
crrrn rnrrArCRTTRX
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-22

Rev. George A. Martin performed
the marriage ceremony three times
on Wednesday. In the morning EFn-
est ]. Bean of Maidstone and Lena Kay
Of Whiteheld were made man and
wife and left for trip to Portland. at
ter which they will reside in White
field. At two in the afternoon Mr.
Martin married Ray H NoFcross Of
Walden and Delilah Hatfield of St
Johnsbury. They went to Burlington
for the bridal journey and will make
their home in Walden. In the evening
Charles G. Drew and Miss Clara IN. Al.
Anderson, both Of Danville, were MAP
ried and will reside on the Drew farm
at North Danville.
Won, nnm nAwnrAfnn Anm
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-22
A. @. ON TOP
Climb Into Lead Over G. G. BY Score
or 33 to 81.

The fastest game yet pulled off in
the F. c. A. league was that of Wed
nesday night between A. G. and G. G
to determine who was entitled to the
premier position in the league stand
ing.
After three gruelling Is minute ses-
sions A. c. was returned a winner by
the narrow margin of two points and
the fans left the hall satisfied that il
was a real basket ball game.
1t was difficult to pick stars out OF
the 10 players as every man worked
his hardest to win, but it is only fair
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-22

what kind 0f n husband A1a yoGr
SISTER getr'
Jaw. she got N lemOn. He makes
her economic on clothes g pay for
The candy and flowers he sent her be-
fore they were married. City
MOurnAl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-22

BesN0s-wfgwag Is the most truth
ful man 1 know. Slobbs-Yes. Wig
Wag has such bad memory he has to
stick to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rec
ord.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-22

If you don't Ike her. why do yea Al
ways accept her dinner inVttatSonsT
Fl ike to 90 and ind fault with ew-
exythfng she does" DeeRwa9 FTmM
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-22

GAMES THIS WEEK.
Wednesday, Ind. ". G. G.
Thursday, A. G. v. Stars.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-22

to mention the spectacular work OF
w. Dumas who bids fair to become a
| second Demers before long.
Several of the regulars appeared
lin the c. c. lineup, including Dutile,
Lacroix, Bedard and Laferriere. but
even with the big ones on their side
they were unable to hold the speedy
youngsters who made up the opposi-
ton.
The Independents played the goat
when the Stars took fall out of them
Thursday night. The score was 20 TO
is and was fairly indicative Of the
speed shown by the rival hves The
summary:
A. c. Z. Z.
w Dumas, IF lg, Laurancelle
l. lg. Bedard
A. Goyet If re-, E. Laferrieve
Pope. C. Laurencelle
c, Dutile
T., I.acroix. LIZ IF, A. Laferriere
IF, ]. Dutile
II Demers. rig If, Bedard
If, D. Lacroix
Score, A. C. 3S, c. C. 81; goals from
floor, w. Dumas z, Laurencelle 4, J.
Dutile 4, A. Goyet 8, Bedard 3, L. La
croix 2, Pope 2, E. Laferriere, D. La
croix, Demers; points on fouls, Z. Z.
IS, A G.. 8; referee, Boisvert; scorer,
Heon; timers E. Goyet and Bernier;
umpire, Legendre; time. three Is min
ute periods.
STARS IND.
E. Lacroix, IF lg, Descoteau
T. Emmons, RI
A Thibault. If re- Barli
n C@ovet. C c, Lapanne
C, Desrocher
r Dumas LIZ IF, L. Lacroix
L. Gagner. re- IL, Lapanne
If, Desrocher
Score, Stars 20, Ind. Is; goals from
floor, E. Goyet 10, L. Lacroix 4, b.
DUMAS 8. A. Thibault, Baril, Desroch-
er, A. Lapanne; points on fouls, Stars
II. Ind. /; referee, Boisvert; scorer, L.
Lacroix; timers, Pitcher and w. Du-
mas; time, three 5 minute periods.
W. L. PC.
A. c. LIP
Stars 'OIL
c. G. ~
Ind. Ito
GAMES THIS WEEK.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-22

Wake Up and Advertise. The Mail
Order House gets the trade that
shouId he yours by Advertising.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-22

The lads" are the white Papers
of the stores-in which the reasons
are set forth for all unusual buying
opportunities which they oner 10
you.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-22
To Our Many Friends and Patrons

10 UuE Many FIIGluS dlu IdlUGS
The Season of the Year prompts us to
extend to you all n Christmas Greeting,
to express appreciation for the business
you have entrusted to us, and assure
you it is our earnest desire for contin
uance of the cordial relations existing
between US.
With best wishes for a Prosperous and
Happy New Year,
LEACH & WATERMAN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-22

You can advertise toe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14

! Before a crowd of over 1000 persons
the Quaker basket ball team was de-
feated last night by the En- Roes OF
Indianapolis 36.29, at the Coliseum.
! The En- Roes came here with lot
of husky boys in their lineup every
one OF whom outweighed his opponent
from ten to thirty pounds.
Without a doubt the Quakers were
nervous at the beginning of the game
and they allowed the EmRoes to take
a lead which was too much for them
to overcome.
The indianapolis boys gave an ex-
hibition of pass work at times In both
halves that had the Quakers bew1lder-
ed and during the second half there
were flashes of dazzling work on the
part of the home boys.
Logan although closely guarded
showed up we'll. He made seven field
goals, two Of which were wonderful
shots. One he scored from point at
the side of the floor back of the center
OF the field. The other was a diff
cult backward throw with man hang
ing on him. Schepman played good
defensive game.
| Smith made the first score of the
game outjumping Parker under the
basket and dumping the ball squarely
in the net. A few minutes later
Parker evened this UP making a
splendid dash down the floor carrying
the ball with him and dropping it in
the basket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14
FAST DAVIS MODELS
HUMBLE MERCEDES

Davis won from Mercedes last night
81. scoring two foul goals to their RI
walls one, either side scoring a field
goal and this was due to the work OF
:he boys on their defensive play and
some poor trials for the basket The
boys seem unable to find the net even
when they have almost free chance
and they need lot of practice in bas-
ket shooting. Hockensmith and Tevis
were the stars Of the evening with
Carver assisting his team mate with
some clever nasswork. Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14
MEET MuNCIE TWICE

Richmond will play the Campbell
team at Muncie tonight, after which
Muncie will accompany the boys to
Richmond for a game at the Coliseum
Wednesday night. The locals defeat
ed Muncie this season, but the lat
ter's team has been strengthened by
the addition of Kid Williams. Here
are line-ups Of the teams:
Muncie. Richmond.
Fahrner .............. l.. Quigley
First Rush.
w liIidIuS rye
Second Rush.
Edglngton .............. .. Qulgley
Center.
houston Evans
Halfback
RENEE ........... OMetz
Goal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14
Mercedes.
FOUL GOALS DEFEAT
PACKARDS'> QUINTET

The big Packard could not keep up
With the little Ford last night and fell
Uown before 81. Each five scored
70 field goals but the Fords took the
vad by scoring two fouls. This seemed
i, discourage the Packards and the
Ford boys had little trouble in holding
hem in check after taking the lead.
Both Quintets played a good floor
game but like the other teams these
boys are also off in their shooting in
The open.
Summary.