davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-04
J. S. LARCOMbE, JR.,
TAKES GOLF EVENT.
Defeats !. T. Mann in Finals
for Presidents Cup at Chevy
Chase Club, 3 and 2.

John S. Larcomhe. jr.. yesterday won
the annual handicap competition for
the Presidents cup at the Chevy Chase
Club. defeating I. T. Mann, to whom
he gave two strokes. 3 and 2 in the
final round. Overcoming an early lead.
Larcombe. playing steadily on the last
nine holes and putting well, caught his
opponent at the tenth hole and won
the eleventh. never afterward relin-
gushing the lead. Both played rather
a poor game of golf. but this was not
unexpected. in view Of the high wind
and the heavy ground.
The turning point Of the match came
at the tH.eltth hole, whore Mann had
one Of his two strokes. Larcombe was
up after having won both the tenth
and eleventh. and his drive on the
twelfth was in trouble to the right.
middle. Instead of playing safe to the
right side Of the bunker in front OF
the green. from which he would have
had an easy pitch to the holeside. he
rolled into deep heelprint in the sand.
Larcombe's second shot also was IN
the hazard, but only on the bank lying
on the grass. Larcombe got out on
the green but his opponent s took 9Ss three ha,.
where he might have won 1t with his
stroke handicap. The thirteenth was
halved in and the fourteenth In the
same figures. Both played short OF
the guarding ditch on the fifteenth In
and Mann heeled his third shot, while
Larcombe was on the green in 3: Mann
took three puts and became down.
The sixteenth was halved in 8 and the
match went to Larcombe by and 2.
Real Battle in Semi-F1na1s.
George c. Minnegerode and Larcombe
had a real battle in the semi-flnals
After having played on even terms all
got on the edge Of the seventeenth
green In two shots. while his opponent
was In the bunker to the right In
three. Minnegerode Clipped out dead.
and got a half with Larcombe. who
took three puts. The latter won tho
match with a 4 on the eighteenth. I. T.
Mann easily defeated Davis Elktns in
the semi-nnal round by and 4.
Stephen B. Elkins presented a special
cup for all the players In the Presi-
dents cup event with the exception
of the analists. which was won by
John H. Clapp. with card down to
despite the heavy going. and was two
holes in front Of J. J. Hamilton and
Brainard H. Warner. 5r.. who wore
tied for second place. with cards s
down to par. The summarizes:
John H. Clapp. 5 down: ]. ]. Hamil-
ton, down; Brainard H. Warner, jr,
S down; W. G. Peter. 8 down; Davis
Elkins, 9 down: Stephen B. Elkins, 8
down; e. M. Weaver. 9 down; @. c.
Minnegerode. 10 down. and Alexander
Britton. IL down.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

Perhaps the Yankees luck, which
has been abominable for the last couple
of years, will turn with the change In
manacement.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
BY BILLY EVANS.

Base ball is sure a funny game"
Pat Moran. the crafty leader OF the
Philadelphia Nationals, was talking
We were seated in the lobby of New
York hotel. I had just finished telling
him Of the first two games Of the world
series. In which the Giants had suffered
defeat.
'1 can't figure It," continued Pat.
New York has a powerful team, one
Of the best that has ever represented
the National League in a big series. l
realize Chicago has a strong club. but
I expected New York to go out In
front from the start. I look for Nc
Graw to even up the series at the Polo
Grounds. and If he does, the Giants
will be a hard club to stop.
What about Schupp? I had the
game he was to pitch all marked up in
the won column before he ever started.
He is a great southpaw, even If he only
lasted an inning. He is sure to come
back before the home crowd. Schupp.
you know. is a youngster, and he evil
York's success rested on his shoulders.
Ever since the Giants were assured of
the pennant critics had been pointing
to him as the one player who would
prove the deciding factor in the series.
It probably made him bit nervous"
I'm the first ining of that second
game Schupp showed me wonderful
curve ball." was my reply to Moran's
inquiry about Schupp. II was the plate
excellent position to Judge the merit Of
SchuDp'S pitching
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Rutgers and West Virginia Score
Seven Points Each in Hard
Battle.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J.. November
3.-In spectacular game Rutgers and
West Virginia played TT tie here this
afternoon. Kelly scored for Rutgers
in the first period. while Rodgers, the
West Virginia star, crossed the goal
line in the third period. Both goals
from touchdown were kicked. The line
up:
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Wisconsin flOl.

Score by periods: Minnesota, Z. o. 0. OF;
Wisconsin. 3. o. 7, O-10. Referce-Mr. Nichols.
0berlin. Umpire-Mr Reid. Michigan. Field
jndge-Mr. Mankee. Northwestern Head lines
nan-Mr. White, Cornell. Time OF perfots--1j
minutes each. Minnesota scoring: Touchdown
Arn:son. Goal from observation-disclosures Wis
eonsin scoring: Touchdown.Woston Goal from
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Lineup and Summary.

Score BY perods-Geergia Tech. q. II. q, q
80. Tech scoring: Touchdowns-Strupper CO.
Hill ts), Guyon (2). Harlan t2), Gull. Goals
Keferee-Nr. Elcock, Dartmouth. Umpire-Mr
Phillip, sewanee. Head iinesman-Mr. Wood
Eotre Dame. Time Of periods-15 minutes each
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Mississippi Aggies Win, 41.14.

TuPELo, Miss. November 3.-Mixing
forward passes with straight foot ball.
mississippi A. and NJ. had an easy time
defeating University Of Mississippi here
this afternoon, Al to IA.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Moran Places the Blame.

Moran then put forth an argument
that contained much truth and inter-
est.
II don't always blame the pitcher
when he is hit hard" he said. I'm a
sponsib1e. as often the damage is done
after an opportunity has been offered
to retire the side. Then again the
catcher Is often the man more at fault
than the pitcher. The catcher is the
director general of the play. It is large
ly up to him to ontline the plan of ac-
ton. particularly on the defense. Any
time club starts the hit-and-run game
and gets away with it time after time.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods-syracuss. o. 8. 0. o-e.
Syracuse scoring: Touchdown-Funsterwald. Of
Acials: Referee-Mr. Evans Of Williams. Um-
pire-Mr. Burleigh Of Exeter. Head linesman-
Mr.. McGrath Of Boston College. Field Judge
Mr.. Halloran Of Boston. Time Of game-Four
16-minute periods.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Work Resembled Waddell's.

Ills work reminded me of 'Rube'
Waddell. when that great twirler was
at his best. In that inning he struck
out McMullin and Collins. and five of
the six strikes were called. Each
strike was a fast-breaking curve.
When the Giants went out and got
Schupp two runs In the first half Of
the second inning I remarked to my
self that the ball game was just about
over. Then all of sudden something
happened: the Sox began to hit, and
Schupp seemed to lose that dazzling
curve. Before the inning was over the
man who seemed destined to be the
star of the game was on his way to
the showers.
Anderson, who relieved Schupp. got
away to a phenomenal start. retiring
the side without a run. despite the fact
that the bases were filled and only one
out when he took UP the pitching task
An inning or SO later the Sox started
to treat Anderson as rudely as they had
treated Schupp. and kept up the firing
at Perritt, who succeeded Anderson.
Five large runs and the ball game was
the result of the inning"
II guess the Sox had one Of those bat
ting streaks." said Pat. "in which every
club indu1ges at stated Intervals. Prob
ably no pitcher would have been able
to stop them" l agreed with him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
On The Screen
WASHINGTON

The feature at the Washington The
atre on Friday and Saturday will be
Norma Talmadge, the immensely pop
ular Selznick-Picture star, in "The
Law of Compensation" new drama
Of modern American life by Wilson
Miner. co-author with Paul Arm
strong of the dramas, alias Jimmy
Valentine" and "The Deep Purple"
Miss Talmadge, whose recent appear
ance was in "Panthea," in which she
achieved her greatest screen success,
is said to eclipse even this perform
ance by her superlative enactment of
the difficult double role in "The Law
of Compensation"
The story of 1.-The Law of Compen-
sation" presents Miss Talmadge first
as a school girl, reveling in the joyous
abandon of youth, and then as ma
ture woman. the transition affording
the brilliant young star opportunities
for the most exacting sort Of emotion
al acting. Miss Talmadge first ap-
pears as the young daughter of a
wealthy lawyer of the Middle West.
She marries a young inventor and
goes east to live. After the birth of
their baby, the girl becomes interest
ed in a musical career and eventually
finds herself on the verge of taking a
step that would ruin her life's happi-
ness. Her father learns of this. and
arrives just in time to save her by the
recital of the story of the life and
death of her mother.
In the presentation of her fathers
story on the screen, Miss Talmadge
appears in the role of her own mother,
the two Characterization being of
marked contrast, but each offering the
young star unlimited opportunities
for full display of her dramatic abil-
tiles.
Joseph M. Schenck, the producer.
has spared no effort to make this pro-
duction worthy of the high Selznick-
Pictures standard and has surround
cd Miss Talmadge with the most nota-
bic cast of photoplayers, such as Ches-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
LYNN, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs Mont Blansett and
children of Anderson, spent Decora-
ton day with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Haw-
kins. Mr. and Mrs. John Byrd and
family of Greenville, Ohio, spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with Newton
Reed and family. 49,. Clint Jennings
underwent an operation Monday af-
ternoon at the Reid Memorial hospital
at Richmod in which his right eye was
removed BY the operation it is hoped
his other eye may be saved. :. Mont
Bowen, who has been taking military
training at Fort Harrison, spent Dec
Grafton day with his mother, Mrs
Josie Bowen. Mrs. Claud Berry and
daughter Helen spent Wednesday with
Ruben Retiring at Arba.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
ELDORADO, OHIO

Mrs. Martha Mcclure returned home
last Thursday after spending several
weeks in Dayton with her daughter,
Mrs Ella Coblentz. Her daughter re-
turned with her and remained until
Friday evening. Fred Bunger OF
Dayton, was a Sunday guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Mccoy and family. Carl
Campbell spent few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Miller and
family of near Lewisburg.. Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Shewmon and Mr.. and
Mrs Christ Shewmon visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Guchen of south Of
Eaton, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sal
lie Shewmon. who has been spending
the winter in Philadelphia, with her
son, Chester Blackford, returned home
last Wednesday. Her son, Charles
Blackford, of New York, accompanied
her home and remained until Tuesday.
Mrs. Jane Swartzel and daughter,
Mary, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Swartzel and children, of near
LeWisburg ;. Mrs. Grace Ricketts, of
Monson, Mass, came last Tuesday for
two weeks visit with her father, Rev.
J. H. Blackford and daughter, Lenore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Blackford and
children, Lillian and Howard. of Day.
ton, and Miss Dorcas Eliason. of
Athens, were guests of Mrs. Sallie
Shewmon and son from Tuesday until
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs Bert Eddins
and son Elwood, Mrs. Mary Eddins and
Mrs. Samuel Rice were entertained,
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. William Os-
walt and sons. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eddins. of near Savona and Mrs. Josie
Beck were guests in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mcclure of Rich
mond, spent Sunday afternoon with
his mother, Mrs. Martha Mcclure.
Roger Bla ckford of Middletown, came
Friday evening and remained over Sun
Gay with relatives. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Blackford and Ralph thinner
man, of Cincinnati Mrs. Ida Black
ford and Mrs. Rebecca Juday of Mid
dletoWn. and Mrs. Rena Juday and
Miss Mable Carey of Dayton. were
Saturday night guests of Rev. J. H.
Blackford and daughter, Lenore..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ kimmel and son.
Hollie, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Brown spent Sunday in Eaton with Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Cooke and Master
Robert Jennings. .. Mrs. Elizabeth
Purcell. of Dayton, came Sunday to
spend some time with Mrs. Sallie
Shewmon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Blackford and children entertained at
dinner, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Blackboard and Ralph Zimmerman of
Cincinnati, Roger Blackford. of Middle
town. Charles Blackford of New York
and DR.. and Mrs. George Blackford. -.
Miss Maude Rautsaw returned to Day
ton Monday after spending a week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Rautsaw and family. Miss Margaret
Baker of Dayton. was guest over
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rautsaw
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Kim
mel and daughter, L.etitia. and G. H.
Stayton spent Sunday afternoon in
Greenvil!e. Grandmother kimmel.
who has been visiting here returned
home with them. Twin babies.
boy and a girl were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Harrison, last Saturday
The girl died Sunday. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. C. Juday and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Harshman attended the funeral of Mrs.
John Young at Dayton, Saturday.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
MURRErTE

Not since the munitions explosion
on Black Tom Island in New York
Bay had the countryside along the
north shore of Staten Island rever-
berated with such terrific conclusions
as when Greater Vitagraph staged its
military scenes of "Womanhood, the
Glory of a Nation featuring Alice
Joyce and Harry Morey which is at
the Murrette theatre on Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday. The islanders turn
ed out en- masse to watch the sway
and surge of battle They are the
first Americans, treated as a CON-
munity, who have any semblance of
modern war tactics as conducted be-
fore Nerdun and on the Somme. Here
was a great departure from the old
for show purposes.
Staten Island, stones throw from
Manhattan. rocked under the roar of
great spectacle for American military
preparedness convincing. Staten ISL
and saw the sky ablaZe at night with
illuminating bombs. 1t beheld trench
mortars hurting their explosives into
the opposing burrows few yards
away. 1t gaped at troops, sheltered
by curtain fire hacking their way
through barbed wire entanglements to
rush the snug, sandbagged trench
forts. 1t marveled at huge howitzers
and 4e-centimeter cannon. 1t shud
dered and retreated in a panic at the
gas attacks with their sinister. saffron
clouds stealing before the breeze upon
the doomed defenders of otherwise I'M
pregnable positions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
MILTON, IND.

Mrs. Mack Beeson, OF indianapolis
has been visiting friends here. Mr.
and Mrs George Wilson, of Miami
Florida, are visiting his mother, Mrs
Ball. -. Mrs. Charles Franklin and
children have returned from a visit
in Rushville. . d. Harry Coons and wife
and Walter Bullerdick and wife and
daughter Lucille visited James Coons
and wife Memorial day . !. Rev. NJ S.
Taylor will receive a number into the
church at the Sunday morning service
There will be special music at the
evening service. :. The names of the
registrars and the places for conscrip-
ton registration for Washington town.
ship are: A. c. Doll at his barber
shop; George B. Rothermal at Chas
Ferris's shop, and George B. Crull at
the Big Four depot. -. Mrs. Gladna
Evers and baby are visiting her par
ents at South Bend. Cyrus Whitley
has returned home from prospecting
trip to California. -. Rev. and Mrs.
Mccormick, Miss Nora Campbell and
Mrs. F. NJ. Jones spent an afternoon
this week calling east of town. They
found Mrs. Verify in poor health.
1t is estimated that about 2,275 lots
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
wow! PAIN
IN THE BACK?
USE SPEEDWAY IMMINENT


1t goes right to the spot and brings
soothing relief Makes muscles timber
up-oils up the joints and makes you
forget your trouble in no time. Moth
ing equals Speedway Liniment for re-
lieving rheumatism, lumbago and such
ailments. 1t penetrates-does just
what is needed for livening up the
circulation and building up your sys-
TEN.
You can put it on full strength-rub
it on right out of the bottle. 1t does
not burn or bEster-but it certainly
does the business better than anything
we ever knew of. Acts like magic
balm-never fails.
Speedway Liniment has brought re-
lief to thousands of sufferers. Sold In
csc. SOC and $1.00 bottles. Try bottle
and see how it relieves you. Money
back If it does not.
Better get the large bottle and give
it good trial. Use it night and morn
ing. If your case is bad, soak little
of the liniment into a flannel cloth
and apply as a bandage. Leave it on
over night.
Step in and ask for bottle today at
any drug store. A. G.. Luken & Co..
and other good dealers-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
/. HAVE NO AUTHORITY
FROM GOVERNMENT

COPENHAGEN. (via London), June
1.-The program OF the German ma
iority socialist delegates to the Stock
holm conference evidently, from the
statements of DR.. Eduard David. one
of the leading delegates, carries no en-
dorsement by the German government.
DIR. David clearly intimated that the
action of the delegation is only binding
upon its party and that the ENJOYS
have no definite pledges or authorize
ton from the administration at Berlin.
The hopes of the delegates from the
German government ultimately will
be found agreeable to the majority
socialists program of peace without an
neXations or indemnities are based
partly upon the party's strength and
influence in Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01

so big it was murder to put on my
shoe. | used salves and other things
that ate off more of the toe than they
did the corn. I'd cut and dig with
knives and scissors, but now no more
fooling for me. Two drops Of 'Gets-It'
did all the work. 1t makes the corn
shrivel and get so loose that you can
just pick it right off with your fin
gers!"
There has been nothing new dis
covered for corns since ''Gets-It", was
born. It's the new way-the common
sense way, simple, sure way.
"Gets-lt" is sold everywhere, Csc a
bottle, or sent on receipt of price by
e. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. III.
Sold in Richmond and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by A.
G. Luken & Co, Conkey Drug Co.,
Glenn Thistlethwaites, Quisley's Five
Drug Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01

Mrs Rena Mooney, wife Of Thomas
Mooney, already sentenced to death
for the bomb murders on Prepared.
ness Day in San Francisco, is herself
on trial today charged with completely
in the crime. Mrs Mooney is the
only woman among the nine defend
ants charged with the death of the
nine persons killed when a bomb was
thrown into the preparedness parade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
MEN OF DRAFT AGE
MUST STAY IN COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, June /. - 1t was
announced today that steps had been
taken to prevent men subject to mill
tary registration from leaving the
country before June s. Department
of justice officials said that every ef-
fort was being made to prevent eva
sion of the law by leaving the country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
ORDERS LAND EARNED

MEXICO CITY, June 1. = Orders
lave been given by Lorenzo Sepul
veda, Director General of Public Char
ity. to all institutions under his charge
directing that all lands belonging to
such institutions suitable for agricuI-
ture be cultivated and the products
be devoted to the support of the in
situations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
WORKMAN KILLED BY
POWDER MILL BLAST

SCRANTON. Pa. June /. = An ex-
plosion at the DUPONT powder mills
near Moosic, Pa. today killed Thomas
Thomas and seriously burned Thomas
Johnson and George r. Brown, all
workmen. The cause of the explosion
is unknown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
CORNS LOOSEN OFF
WITH MAGIC "GETS-IT

Drops Do the Work, painIessIy.
81 tell you, before | heard of Gets
IT. ! used to try one thing after an
other for corns. | still had them.
used bandages and they made my toe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
ORCHESTRA TO MEET =.
DURING VACATION

Summer rehearsal of the Garfield
junior high school orchestra will be
held in the high school auditorium
semi-weekly through vacation.
The work will be open to young
musicians other than those attending
Garfield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01

FrauIen Thea Won Pattkmer, attach.
ed to the Turkish forces operating in
Mesopotamia. is the only woman war
correspondent officially recognized by
the German government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01

ter Barnett, John Charles, Sally Crute,
Robert Cummings, Frederick Esmel-
ton, Mary Hall, Edwin Stanley and
Fred G. Hearn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
TO MEET NEXT FRIDAY

There will no session of the S. A. l.
tonight. league directors are advised
by Prexy Vigran. The next meeting
is listed for next Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT . "

True greatness avoids the APP
plause of men. .-..,
Scatter sunshine and watch
the shadows go.
Big riches is the little spend
ing of the small income.
If you judge as evil the &C
tions of another, through the
Judging comes evil to you. {;
Turn to the classified adyer-
= Using pages of this issue. You
will find there all rental offers
of each neighborhood grouped
together. This plan of arrange
ment is time-saver to you.
Read Want AID page in to-
days Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01

m hospital o h
O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01

1t is estimated that about 2,275 lot.
are in cultivatinn in Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY