davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-24
MILTON, IND.

Mesdames Samuel Bragg, Albert
Newman, Wilbur Elwell and Wallace
Warren spent Saturday in Richmond
at the Red Cross meeting Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Kerlin. Miss Bossert of
Brookville and Mrs. l.. Z. Thompson
were Richmond visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook, Mr. and
Mrs Will Miller and Miss Gussie Mil
Ter were al Brookville Sunday and had
? picnic supper at Paddock's ford on
the way home = Mr.. and Mrs Homan
aud daughter of Eaton. Ohio, were
eussts Of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Crist Sun
cay II the afternoon they all motored
to Rrookville to see Grandma Crist,
s. no will le ave in few days with Mr..
ard Mrs Mason Crist for Florida -
Mrs Hammer is home after a pleasa M
visit among relatives in eastern Ohio
Mr. and Mrs Irwin Harmer spent
SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs Lindley
Hussey. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Green
hoff and son Doyle Of Lightsville, Ohio,
we're weekend guests of Mrs. Har
mier and daughter, Marie. -. Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Kerlin were guests at sup
per Saturday evening with Prof and
Mrs. l. E. Thompson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-24
Joe Shafer Elected
Captain of Second
High School Team;

Joe Shafer, second string center,
was elected captain Of the Richmond
High school second basketball team
az the workout of the basketball squad
in the Coliseum Tuesday evening.
Shafer is one of the strongest men
on the second string and was the
logical man for the position as leader
O. the second team
With only one goal erected in the
new training quarters of the team
practice was somewhat handicapped
Tuesdy evening, but Coach Mullins
put both the first and second team
squads through a vigorous signal drill
and short scrimmage.
No dates have been arranged fo1
the second team, but Manager Noh,
announced today that an opposing
team will be booked for the second
team in the opener at the Coliseum
on November 9, and that the first
appearance of the squad will be g
double bill.
The team will practice at the Coli
scum Wednesday evening but viii
work at the High school on Friday or
account of the concert at the Coli
scum on Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-24
On The Screen
MURRETTE

The news was recently sent forth to
the establishment Of the photodramatic
world, that Fannie Ward, the clever
Lasky-Paramount star had been injur-
ed during the filming of a production.
and had been confined to her home for
nearly three weeks. This injury oc-
Cured when the terrific fight scenes
were being filmed for The Crystal
Gazer," which will be at the Murrette
tonight. Having won the plaudits of
the world for her wonderful struggle
with Hayakawa in THE Cheat" Miss
Ward was anxious to exceed this In
the struggle scenes with Jack Dean in
THE Crystal Gazer." The incident oc-
CURED in the studio Of Calistro. fake
hypnotist, when he was trying to make
violent love to her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-24
SHIFT is MADE
IN QUAKER Line
BY COACH Lewis
Quaker Leader to Strengthen
Team for Next Saturdays
Game.

With the many weak points of the
team brought out plainly in the game
against Miami last Saturday, Coach
Lewis started out last night to put the
team in condition for the opening
game on Reid field to be played next
Saturday against Hanover
Several changes will be made in the
Quaker eleven with the object Of
strengthening the line to withstand OPP
posing attack. The Quaker line in the
Miami game was like a seive and the
Ohio eleven was able to tear through
at will. Captain Don Calvert, who has
been used at center was given try
farther out on the line in Tuesdays
workout, and Osborne, a sub, was used
at center. Osborne has the necessary
weight and height, but lacks the grit
required to stick through an entire
game.
Special attention will be given this
week to the Quaker back field Coach
Lewis announced during Tuesday
practice. Both Jessup and Brown,
halfbacks, are new men at the game
and although they have been showing
up we'll efforts will be made to correct
their faults this week
Gordon May Be Back.
Added interest in the game was man.
ifested at the college Tuesday when
announcement was made that three Of
the regulars, who it was believed
would be unable to enter the game
next Saturday, may be in condition to
play next Saturday. Gordon, who was
the most seriously injured in the
Miami game has been under the care
OF physician and with a SPECIAL set
of harness" he will probably be able
to get back in the game. Jessup was
found to have a broken nose as the
result of a collision with Sauer, the
big Miami tackle, but this will not keen
him off the field, and Brown, although
he will be somewhat handicapped by a
dislocated wrist, will probably start
against Hanover.
Field practice and evening skull
sessions" will be held every night this
week, and general improvement in
the Quaker style of playing is expected
for next Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-24
Depauw Team is
Giuen Shake-Up
For Next Carr e

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. pa
shakeup has been made in the De-
Paw team: Ted Ogden, center, has
been shifted to quarterback, while
Wineland, Julian and Miller are being
tried in the pivot position. Royse was
placed at halfback and Carlyle at left
end Wheat called signals during a
part of the practice yesterday. He
probably will alternate with Ogden
and when not running the team will
play a halfbck position.
Scrimmage was scheduled for today
and blackboard practices will be held
every night this week in preparation
for the game with St Louis Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-24
DON'T BE A SLAVE TO THE

S. S. S. viii Break Your ShaekIes.
If you are one of the thousands
hopelessly bound within the clutches of
rheumatism, here is a messaga that
will help you shake off your bondage
and lead you back to freedom.
1t tells you how to get on the right
track and avoid losing further time
looking for relief from the wrong
treatment. No one has ever been per.
manently cured by the use of lini-
ments and lotions. What right have
you to expect that you will be the ex.
ception?
If you would be rid of this painful
and disabling disease, follow the teach
ings Of science, which show that the
cause of rheumatism is in your blood,
that the disease is the result of mill.
ions of tiny pain demons which infest
your blood, and that the only relief is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-24
PANGS OFRHEUMATIS

to drive them out of your blood.
S. S. S. is the one remedy that has
successfully led the attack on all If
regularities of the blood. This remedy
is guaranteed purely vegetable. being
entirely free from any mineral sub
stance. Hence it acts by driving 81
impurities from the blood. s. S. S. Is
the best remedy for rheumatism and
you will be delighted with the results
of its use.
Go to your drug store, get a b2ttle
of S. S. S. and start taking this old
reliable medicine today. 1t will be the
beginning of the end of your suffering.
Don't take substitute. Write our med
ical director for special advice regard
ing the treatment Of your case, for
which no charge is made. Address
Swift Specific Co., 77-Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-24
FELScH is HONOR GUEST
AT MILWAUKEE BANQUET

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct, "a
Happy Felsch was dined and wined
Tuesday night by his old friends and
admirers in Milwaukee. The star out
fielder who made Milwaukee famous
was the guest of honor at Kittleman's
hall at a big banquet at O'clock. A
majority of the ballplayers of the city
and many fans were there, as the pub
lie was invited Teddy Tetslaff, the
auto racer came from Waupun to
present Happy" to his friends and
make the opening address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-24
johnson Will Not
Work Without Pa,

WASHINGTON, Oct 24-President
Ban Johnson Of the American league
yesterday offered his services to the
government without pay. johnson
called on Adjutant-General Mccain
and asked for no particular assign
ment, declaring he was willing to
serve in any capacity. General Nc
cain said he appreciated the offer nd
told Johnson it would be tken under
consideration.
The general believes Johnson would
be a valuable man in organization
work He will, however, receive pay
for whatever grade he enters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-24

taken the field in spite Of weakened
elevens. Many star players are in the
army and navy, SO that it is possible
TO arrange some highly interesting
battles before the snow begins to fly
Football is a mans game. 1t makes
good soldiers For that excellent rea-
son it should be played all over the
country, by the colleges and the can
tonments. Games for war charities
would attract large crowds and also
would help to maintain the usual
standard of play
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-24
Boilermakers Have
Only Light Workout

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct 24-Only
light work was INDUCED in yesterday
by the Purdue squad, the players all
being stiff and sore from the effects
of the Chicago game. Smith, halfback,
was unable to practice. having a brok-
en- nose and other injuries. Morrish.
tackle. was also out on account of in
juries.
Huffine. who played only a short
time against the Maroons, worked out
with the squad, although he has bad
shoulder and hip. 1t is not likely he
will be used in the Illinois game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-24

Football, even on a reduced scale
should be revived by Harvard and Yale
this fall. There is no good reason why
they should not meet on the gridiroT
in struggle for informal honors an(
for the benefit of the Red Cross. 9th
er leading football institutions have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-24
Huge Barkroll to
Purchase New Cubs
For Next Season

CHICAGO, Oct 24.-Fred Mitchell,
manager of the Cubs, started out today
to buy National league pennant. He
had $1,000 to do it with
''And if that isn't enough there's
plenty more where that came from,
Charles Weeghman, the club owner,
told him.
Mitchell is enroute east, where, it is
said, he has three big deals in that
part of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-24
GERMANS FEAR RAIDS

GENEVA, Oct 23.-All towns and
cities along the Rhine are expecting
reprisal air raids. The number of
anti-aircraft guns have been doubled
The mayors have summoned meetings
to explain precautionary measures to
the population who are advised to keep
calm. Sirens have been mounted on
churches and from them the alarm
will be sounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-24
Concerning External Growths

Write to The Weber Sanitorium, II
Garfield Place, Cincinnati, Ohio, for
information concerning the Medical
Treatment OF All Forms of External
Grovths and Ulcerations (malignant
and benign). involving breast, face
and other parts OF the body. Estab-
1ished Is years and we'll indorsed.
Accommodations homsifke and charg-
es reasonable. Descriptive book free.
ADV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Great Racing
Season Ends
AT Aqueduct

Racing over the New FORK tracks Of
the Jockey Club came 90 a close for the
season At Aqueduct yesterday. II was
season that began May II, and it has
been the most successful since the
sport has been harassed by adverse leg
islstion. Each association has pros
pered. and at this time it is safe to pre-
dict that the season will be even longer
next year
For a closing card the offerings were
rot particularly attractive, though
there were two features, the Edgemere
Handicap, of mile and sixteenth,
and the Oakdale. a six-furlong handi-
cap for -year-olds.
Chiclet Beats ROamer
There was n real surprise IN the
Edgemerc when Andrew Miller's
Roamer was well beaten b. Joseph +.
Widener's imported horse Chiclet.
James Buffers Capr1 was the only
other starter, and she went out TO keep
step with Roamer almost TO the head OF
the stretch The geldng did not step
out into a good lead. as has been his
usual custom, and when the mare stuck
to him so resolutoly he could not with
stand the rush Of Chiclet in the
stretch.
Chic!et made mis- move on the outside
and as he doomed up dangerously close
, McTaggart struck Roamer sharply with
the whip. lie ducked away n he felt
the sting and the swefye cost him some
ground. NcTsggart then pulled him
SHARPLY outside of Chiciets course. He
was coming again az the end, but was
too late.
The Oakdale went TO George y. Wild
+ ener's Lanius, also imported, which gal
loped home in front OF smart field.
Clifford A. Cochrsn's Nepperhan raced
TO the place, while third went 70 W. X.
Goes Nutcracker.
With this -year-old stake just half
Of the card was devoted TO the iuve-
! niles. for the two last races we're
framed for maidens of that age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Harvard Freshies
Showing Promise

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 6.-Har-
Yards freshman football team gives
promise of being equipped with some
fine linemen and good backs. but is
weak on the ends and at quarterback.
Charley Havemeyer, A New York
giant. at present holds the lead at cen
IRE on the first freshman team. Have
meyer played fine football for Groton
last year, and was considered one OF
the best schoolboys at the position in
New England. He is fee: 2 inches
tall and weighs 1876 pounds.
The guards were not very well known
before entering college. Rodwald, OF
St Marks, and 0lmstead, Of 81. Paul's
School, are meeting tough opposition
from Hamilton, Of Milton, and Graf
wick, Of the Nichols School. Buffalo.
At right tackle Bainbridge Frothing
ham. of Groton School. is showing up
splendidly. He weighs 1870 pounds. He
can punt and is a fairly good drop
kicker Henry Faron is on the other
side Of the line. lie captained Milton
Academy, one OF the big schools in
these parts, for two seasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

medal round championship a golfer had
two bunker shots 10 play. on the first
TRIAL each time be failed to get out
1ncn, without taking either time or
care, he made savage lunges at the
bali ln smead OF careless anger. and
800 each case laid these shots dead TO
the cup. ne was returned the winner.
". ". Harris. the eminent golf stat
isticlan and student. sends US the story
of "a round Nike BRADY recently had.
ln this round. competition. Brady had
two as, hoiuug twice from the tee.
This break ~ good fortune is a worlds
record. so far as we know. Great golf
crs have played for years without get
ting /; yet here were brace of these
made IN one eighteen-hole turn.
Stymies and blind holes merely serve
10 increase luckS percentage. one way
or another. Which is one good reason
why Stymie and blind holes should be
abolished. The golfer should be al
loved 20 see his target. II might not
10 the average golfer any great amount
Of good. But that doesn't change the
situation. Shooting at blind or hidden
target doesn't carry any great essence
Of sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Dartmouth Wins
By Forward Pass

HANOVER. y. H.. Oct. 6.--Dartmoutl
won from the heavy Sprinfeld Y. NJ
c. A. College eleven to-day By score
OF IA 70 .. Both OF the Green's touch
downs resulted from forward passes
after a series Of PUSHES down the field.
In the first period McDonough threw a
forward pass TO Eastman. who ven
over the line for the first score. iiol .
brook kicked the goal. The second
score came in the last quarter on = pass
from Holbrook TO Myers. who dodged
his way 10 touchdown from the S-yai"
line. Phillips kicked the goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Laurel Entries

Pr. ra.r FOR maiden tso-,ea-. Ids. five I'D a
Iaf uIHn.sI Dscogrrer. ia NsI-rius ia
Erc 90. Do. lIl. Ei4mH ator. ~. Green Grs.. ia
Od1i1un. no laudsel Oh Bla.onr. ia. Golden
soldier Dts. - oracle. lit. Sfer1 b4lrcr ma
kenple oNciA. 10. ll:saat Appeal. ill IiesI
second r.re claiming. o. 'irse seal. old, and
upward .ir .urolssI Perpetual u.s. Farf sight
ilf. fatt0u. Ilt. Aarfs g.. ne Mister k1fma
jos. Magic Mirror l0i. wiley los linden ne
r.m caro-. iit. Co-uImrr ll3. Rosemary. ne. Blue
FrA. Jos. Nice Glr Jos. 'NlItres. 100
Third race ifhe Laurel Junior Purse. f0r tao.
fear.o.l, SO rirlo. - npp.u WItchef lls MAI
ins- itll iiT PADDY. liL. Min.om Vera 49,
g,oHrslre. ios FragauAri. il'. Rel SoE. ms Rum
l.lA. JIG. hashuIr. io'.
FOURTH -sc. ftHe Senor't Purse. Tor GILES AMI
marc, Ir' YEAR oI and upHafl one mile
plr.as. Ilf. Nsue'ia 1906 fOt Trot % Fsr.
mouse 90, Diversion. ION Joanna H. o.
FiHa r4r- Itle krlHood Handicap. Tor ihr--
year.o.d- end lpRarl one mile snt sixteenth -
straight FJrRafI iZ2 III Roche li1. Wauk.as
i0-. Runs lt- Sehrssks Jos. Holiday l09
sixth rae claiming FOR ttr,s year dds ard 10
aart. 0us mile sud sItesrtAI Aston. ~. NJ
Ma.k il2 High nde. ne. iadv Bob ZOE 'Hroan
Con- Il4 'TrInby. 100. Impression M HsrT
I.IIsr 10. LleA R M Guide D l1a
Hampton Dane. i0t S'oueheuge li2. Daraorh
DE kaffier" ~ 100 bafps l0' Homeland 100
--rel'l r4a- .,tlirs - three .ycsf-a'fs anI gp.
Rard. one mile and seseI'y ards Alsltd. i0s
- william f1G. son l0, tldy Mol TO- 'R0a
latrr,,t lnf. Tie Pin JOS s,Irrr l0j. capital
Raw Inn 'Wsrara1. Jos ia. lU, 'N IA Bei
io. Passing fau7. l"o. 'tret ff
'Appsc4,lc, allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Flushing High Eleven
Begins With Victory

Flushing High School began it's foot
ball campaign auspiciously yesterday
by trouncing the ST. johns Prep eleven
a, Flushing. The score was AZ to 0.
The Prep boys were unable TO stop the
rushes Of the Flushing backs, who
gained as they pleased.
Lou Hallock was the star OF the
game. In addition 10 scoring five touch
downs, he kicked four goals. One OF
his touchdowns came in the third guar
ter. when he caught the opening kick
off to run eighty yards FOR q score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Coach HaineS
Now Training
Harvard Grew

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct 6.-Though
virtually free agent, Coach William
Haines Of the Harvard varsity crews
IS serving daily as instructor 20 a num-
Der Of the Crimson cIGhts on the
Charles. While me Harvard rowing
committee was opposed 20 any serious
form Of rowing or. for that matter,
would have been content - let the men
row for pleasure and without coaching,
Haines WAS secured b. the II. A. A. 20
take charge Of affairs for month, and
this agreement probably will be extend
cd so that he can stay at Cambridge
until cold weather sets in
llaiuess contract as assistant TO Rob
crt T. Hcrrck, the graduate coach, ran
out last summer. u has not been re
newed. and probably will not be unless
the war clouds disappear by spring.
There are five upper class crews daily
on the river. while the freshmen also
have al least that number. The fall at
tendance has been normal. but now that
military drill from / to 5 o'clock daily
has started tho number Of candidates
probably will fall of Each man in the
military course must drill three hours
weekly, and If he does not care 20 DO so
in the afternoon has the privilege Of
the 1880 90 $3.50 morning hour.
All Fights in shape
The John Harvard has been launched,
and Haines, with the assistance Of Ed
Brown and Jack Manning, has been
able 20 follow closely the work of all
cights.
The varsity order at present IS as
follows: Stroke. Hurd No. 7, Cabot,
No. 6, Batchelder; No. 3. Psrkman; No.
4, Garfield; No. 3. Wilmington; No. 2.
Mellen; bow. Hall; coNswRin, fustis.
None Of the men IS experienced.
Captain PHrkmsu rowed at No. in his
freshman crew two years ago, and is z
fine type Of osrsman. though perhaps
somewhat tall Ms height is 6 feet 3
inches and his weight 800 pounds.
Garfield rowed on his freshman four
IN 1918 and Wilmington and Mellen
were members Of the prospective fresh
man eight in 1917. which was disbsud-
cd with the declaration Of war. The
other men have had experience on
class crews.
The order Of the freshman eight is;
stroke. Borland; No. 7, Wadsworth;
No. s, Denton; No. 5, Pond; No. (, SUIT
ton; No. 8. Cutler; bow, Houghton;
coxsvain. McNey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

There has been an additional amount
of argument as 20 the amount OF luck
in putting.
On one day the 5 and 10 footerS all
drop ia. ON the next day they ship
by the cup. hop IN and then hop out,
skid away from the rim do everything
but fall and stick.
On one day two or three puts Of 30
and 80 feet viii drop. The next day
any number of .hcsc will barely slip
By the cup
Part Of this IS due 20 the fact that
on one dav you are not hitting them
correctly and part of 1t is undoubt-
edly due to luck.
Putting luck can make q vast differ
encc in a round. Take the case Of
Francis Ouimet at Baltusrol lately. In
the first round. out of the irst FIVE
holes he hit the cup on four holes
without getting one down. On the sec
ond round they all dropped from al
most the same distance. The result
was that for the five holes he was four
strokes better Of i'm the afternoon. al
though ne seemed TO be hitting his
puts as well one time as another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Hampstead and Mccormick
To Receive Loving Cup

Harry ". Hampstead. president OF
the New York Giants. and John McCor-
mick will be the guests of honor al q
dinner al the Manhattan Club after
the worlds series game here Tuesday
Each will be presented with loving cups
by the Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick
Daniel W. Brady, chairman OF the
executive committee. has arranged 10
have Morgan j. O'Brien present the
Hampstead Cup and Victor J. Bowling
the Mccormick cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
N. Y. u. Eleven Beaten
BY R. P. |. Players

TROY, y. Y. Oct. 6.-Rennselaer
Polytechnic Institute surprised the New
York University by to 3 victory in
their annual football game played here
to-day.
tn, local team worked its way over
the Violet line for a touchdown. while
New York, finding the Rensselaer, de-
fence hard to penetrate for substantial
gains, resorted TO field goal to es-
cape d shutOut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Williams Wins Close
Battle From Union

SCHENECTADY, y. T., Oct. s.-The
Williams College fotball team defeated
Union College in a hard fought game
here to-day By score Of 10 to 3.
Boynton, OF Williams, ran fifty-fve
yards for a touchdown after intercept
ing a forward pass, and his big gains.
coupled with two forward passes, car
ried the ball across the line A second
time. Travis made touchdown for
Union