davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16
Nra Ni.d,pilie, Y. Suf.

Sea icr aIorig noBct / S!aNet ma
ncnne aout al VerNcu, ian ic8 oil 'cn'
&c uo9Ic ORR, iaa Splt tau &c, at u
ogida lever her, ON Oct er folot. Sio'
IT. Gar oar ct Miobelsaar pdaarino
al for mc9ct Hcgu, ina Ser bIcp Nu't;
men Yriieu pGd alt @rcr CT goo. o8
hoaber nrItc Nar bliper beorc. Mango
Der bar III begprot ar iaune mirore
6peoc % beapnot mere mee AuTG,
ium er mere i~i.tcrt. I Secembcr %
Snnuar nar Set me9ct .oIot III, op I'll
4C Grader uuNer Zero, % u bar M
haloarocn SOB Sne, ion inter ircnr
90 tiIbags, Set bar p8ila rTrct me-
Ncr Sngoon runbt her / %lntcr, MEET
so Grippe, Ion bcie8cr nTiten bocrt
gus. vi Far ire Sottorer ! oerne
lille gU 9ithnilc. Ser CT ca. 300
Mcnueiter. ollie ire Srger bar SC;
meget trapclt.
@enIigit Billet til @IGoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16

E6TSS6S :

rineliG Yris. SiNitc Vars guIiue
bIcp Naorlia pad @runN al 8uit. 0oc
zen al, lid S ii! II NuibcI pr. Hcre.
Naore og @pg hIeo 5cNrt % %otctcr
bleu bra. % Der rar aoo @ris. og Vi
tuuoe irIae Dem ben { |cucer. vi
bar Ct goot Store, iom Oriocs al VI. :.
Sutum. ION or en- aoO Sorrctuiups
mani % goot liat Al alc. Saa iuar
ica lutte mco en- uculiR 0ilicu ii!
@laoet5 Eeriornlc % @ricrc. Ntt
Ninpu ira Nprac CT Sobn Ounoerior
Salem, gtre Teialo 2rduacNol. On
noGcu al SIooctS @Uicrc iru mia
Sicmwetrn't Irier Bette, iGa 0iu oS
en- Snb i9icnl
0nhu g. Tuh!.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16
IRA Yenecr, 8picam 60, Iiun.

gteb bet iammc ies ierber SetaIin~
gen for Slnoet, pil iee beoe ON YIao5
for no9Ie Sro berira. Yencer er en-
%oitoiiicc b~cliggrnbe 10 Ril Spbeit
FOR Aoiedrl. cor uGrmeite 8ailrouo
9p. Ser ruuot Yenrer blep "iettlet for
mart ~ War iioen Ser er mango
Stanoiruoer, % Reiten er ale SIagS
Gdtiouer. 0pao SunbheostiIitnuoen
angaar or nlt peI. ! Def .ir,eIigs
ina or ri ogina Del inlet. vi bar Ell
Hri,ir,e Rsnisbeo, iom b~etienes NJ
%aitor Roeu. oGn or en- iiiui o.
bpegelis NnuS. 6pno Gambler auaanr.
iaG bar ri goot 2nuo, uRiten Oct beo,
tic / Roieau Gouutn. Ser sr eneel
Spe.ulatlOnsIann, iom fan iisbes III
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16
Soma.

Speafer Ritt bar ~ioreiat Jig at fao
repioeret Statens SfoIeIope UNDER
benne 2egislaturlesiion, ibet bar bar
anmobet ON at Ell 9omitc itrar neo'
ipttes Dertil.
st Sorilag ON at opDGpe Stillin.
gen iom @o9trpffer og @%ogbinoer Tor
Staten, forleoen iremIut / SrIet al
Selming al lunmafec, bill iremfoloe
en- bitter Seibe. st Haob ifuloe bers
eiter paretase bette slrbeioe. st ont.
Oct Sorilag, Der loper at bliue ct
@r9nopumft, er glpoobS noflaa
nifplbig uoieenoc Senitiling ON, at
Ecnae inofomne neo Nutomobillfats
ten ifal iorbeles / SenboIo til Goun.
tpernes Stsrrelie, iiteoctfor cfter Nn-
tai al S%omnibips. Sorilaget blep Tor
en- ltgeS 5ib iioen gul,itig rapportc.
ret al peofontmcnoc SuSfomite, men
Der bar iiben pitt Zig en- ifarp Sppo.
iition.
st al be Sorilag, Der bcitreenes til
Oe "tsrre", err iremiat al Senator
@ilion, % gaar no paa at negte ale
Ipotbef gepiIing til at iGlge Hus.
briffe. Sorilaget er Ell @ienganger
ira tibligere OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tegiitratipnslopen bill uben Spil
blipc mooiiiceret al bennc 2egislatur,
ioet ct Soriloe ON Segrensning for
R~egiitratiun til gper meb Ell 9eioIf.
ming al pper 5000 S~nObpggere er
tilitemt al Sliict neo y MOB fun 9
Stemmer. Teaiitrering for @alg
freezes unber oen nlpprenoe Sop /
aae 9per nleo ell geioIfning al 5000
eQer mere.
III andre mere pigtige Sopioriloe
er Sprettelie al grano. og YoIiti.
fommisiion | ale Sper meo oper
5000 Snbbpegerc, FAINT at 8ieniioi9t
Observation-Disclosures ifal titles unocr
Statens Observation-Disclosures iiteoet'
for UNDER Statsauoiteren.
Sucfers Soriloa ON otte Simers
glrbeiosoug peo aue oiientlige glrbei.
Der inoen Staten blep her ON Gage,
taget afOage / Suiets &omite peors.
renoe Tetsp9ien. Get famine 5oriluo
bar ogiaa oppc til gebanolina pel
iorrige Segislatur, men 6leu oQiao
0a itaifet no al &eien. HeprGicn.
tant Sucfer bar ertlpret, at ban maas
ife pil aisre Sorbring paa at aomite.
beilutningcn IGttes tiliibe.
Erobibitionsamerbementet blep ior.
rige llgc nnoertegnct al @llpcrneren;
% Oct nPite og aiililttenoe Sfribt
bette ImenbementS 9efororing oil
blipe at beitemnie Siben ior 6oIteai.
itemningen. Zen afgiort "terre"
Suftion / Segislatllren bar iorIaugi
ipecielt @alg ben 15oe Sftober 3. g.,
% bette Sorilog oil ialialo life ian
nogen n%Gpnepproig Wobitano / Sc.
natet.
2egiSlaturen bar iaar pitt iterrC
SLID og IrbeioIombeo, emo oite ion
bar ppret Siliploet De ferite Tiger al
Sesiionen. Ser par iaaleoeS olcre.
De / Sliltuinsen al iorrige llgc I'M
oertegnet 10 me Sope - DC ileit(
piitnof al minore @%etpouin0. Npp.
mes fan HeoiGttelie al en- aommiS,
lion til at reiie ct Mcmiment Tor sc.
neral Sooge; at Gountner fan anuerl
oe enoel al sllltomobilifatten til Gle.
operrisling al Sanoeucie. &co Tor.
rige 2esislaturiesiion bar ser cite!
fire Tigers grbeioe peotaget finn IL
2ope.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16
Ara Snpcrmap, Gait, Guuaou.

Seq bar cnNmu fife ieet no9et from
tits meet pi he lupoos" "Sccurub
%oiten"9 SpaIter, inn ieg oil preJe q.
give cu fort Neitriuelic al 6orboIocue
bcruppe. Narct 1916 bleU life pad
lnngt urr iIint Hrouonr ION oct for
r!ge Nur C1915N. 6ucoe oou irc Il
iii - &uib. N. Mere, 0nprc 30 III go
OF @h9 % iii 10; %intcrbucbe ira
20 til - @uib. ~. Sere. Scr er M
e. bel Sci enc. omtrent 20 (ommcr.
iaa oct CT mn goot SlrSeisre. Gan.
ser her or bcuorct meh StoA lori
90 6uio Poplar idn1t MILLIONS.
Sorbbruoeu or "bllct loan" mch clan
irbioil". gambler FER er uomGrtet
ltiffct for bIuncct Snrming. Ser er
ooina ct idnot %arnois ior SUaere.
uico &ilot, iom Ga ~ Ndaobr. Euct5.
Enrtrie0e5 % Ryliric GhirtcnS, @lern
OF RGo. Scr CT MI ooh SulcNrius
Mi CT fnn tisbt "improoeo" ycun hi
fiat. Sn en- hel Gel bar reiit bort eIer
lanet ia bperpc. 9iitri!tct gienuem~
Ifirres al Canadian Yortheru Hni.s
iran Maiu Cine. Ser er Ct tort Nm
tal al ItauNinuriitc SettIerc meN oraae
riicrcf ! McniQhco o9 Airte. Sil'ltt
Ri lea iios "Tecorrbe Rciten"s HeNui
tsr % gerionulc Sdt for al Nen Qooc
9rsnira. irm or al fnoe / @ldocts
Spolter. Zen bar III bGret mia en-
tirrfommcn Ben , @onge uaeutIia
II aar, oo pil HE Urre bcn foruoen.
ON Sen ,oitet SobbeII iaa meset. GeS
gnIet ON ct qoNt "a oel'ignet Nntanr
FOR "Poitcn"s 8coaliicn, RrrionaIe %
9riere. tsqnsr isg mia Grbsoipit
Sohu a Npeu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16
irn Stnntpn, &inn.

Stantor or an Iibeu Station pan
6. g. ". o. Iigaer 80 gail ira 81
9aul. Zen bar 10 Stores. en- Gle
GATOR, 10 GdeeieiarIories. Ell 6dl o.
eli @ant. ganOet rinbt SiantoH er
rmIrent alt iIaSi en- Cmtrsos al Ell
ire c0er IRE giil. % er beboet al
gdn,ees 90 Snitere. Ser briUs5 ior
ret msite meS 2airr Sarmins. iaa en-
fan &c bDer AoEasH SaImere .omme
meo Vel. ira ale Aauter. "a. Der
er lite tale ON noaeh 2pilseaa. 81
Ssueageu bruses a,turat ioni Sc au-
ore Sage. oa oci fan life ie iGa uris
meIig no. Sor ell bel Eel iaa bsrer
De life III uogeH airse; men man
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16
IRA gripp Co., Z. :.

Meo BET ianm,e lcS ifubcr inp Be
taliuReu for "Toitcu" % "&ec Nrs
men, pil ieg itripc uoaIc 2inicr. %Sin-
ncr cr Dor IN, % BET CT eli liplia
@u Tor i'm Tloer. ri III notiaa bra
gtIirg ! 1916. % 900 Detailing er DC!
for oItina, iaa Ell buroc lite .Io8c.
Seq tatter iaa meqct FOR oct aooc Srs
ieitoi, ION or "@oitcR" o. "%eb Grs
uen". On Surmcrhuitru.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16

senb "Seeprah Soften o. ges arusn" I'll
SI9et % Seirrer | 8duleldroei. anrsiour
iineenteu CT $3.50. goriu ibereaner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16
SrDr life
at ieg
llDgeniinoe
befallbt
mig lteget
bcOrc.

NAs. ysiaium y. 0ir6liiic 20. %
NInrtlc 81, 9cpcrIp. ginis,. 'irioer.
Seq bar tuRtr iire Sid'itr Serlnt1'
o. lea Tan ijlc. AZ set bar Glort nl'A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
WILSON'S PEACE
PROMISES UNITY

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Commentins
on the phrase In President Wilson S
reply to the Pope's note, in which he
said that mo peace can rest securely
upon political or economic restrictions
meant to benefit some nations and
cripple or embarrass others, upon vim.
dictive action of any sort, or any kind
of revenge or deliberate injury" The
Economist says:
in other words, the Power which
must now be recognized as speaking
with the weightiest voice in the coun.
ellis OF the Allies has brushed aside all
the utilities of the Paris Conference
and shown us the way to a peace
which shall not be inaugurated by the
raising of trade barriers all over the
world but by real extension of free
trade and Of cooperation between ma
lions for the material welfare of man
kind. In view Of the scarcity Of food
and raw materials that will face us
when the war is over, any measures
that will imply restrictions on our i'm
ports of these essentials to industry
would be blunder that might seri-
ously handicap our industrial re-
covery
President Wilson's peace promises
Us world in which mankind may be
united into one great throbbing hive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
CREB MAY SOON
MEET GIBBONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Harry Greb,
pride Of Pittsburgh in the middle
weight division, now looms up as the
logical opponent Of Mike Gibbons.
Greb has been knocking his opponents
stiff or winning on points with regu-
larity.
Greb is SO good a match with most
of them in his class and there Is moth
ing about his name pleasing to the
promoters ear. He seems unbeatable,
and he has come along 30 fast of late
that 1t seems that its only natural for
him to want to pick on the great st.
Paul fighter.
Pittsburgh promoters have made
several stabs at such match, but it
lacks attractiveness for Mike Glib
bons Is growing out of the fight game
to certain extent, partly because his
brothers looks able to take care of the
family reputation and partly because
of his business interests.
But the early winter will see great
activity in the interests of such an en-
counter.
Greb's record in the last few months
hold victories among others, over Jack
Dillon, the Hoosier bearcat, Bat Lee
whisky. and two ferocious lightweights.
He recently stopped Jack London in
the ninth round before a New York
audience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
Every Little World Series
Has a Hero All It's Own

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Some youth,
probably languishfng now on a bench,
IL going to find his name blazoned
throughout the country before long.
Somebody now wearing q Giant or a
White Sox uniform Ii going to be pro
claimed q hero.
Every worlds series has had Its
hero.
Every worlds series has had its
hero-from the very start of the thing
to the present day. Some times he Is
more Of hero than at others, but al
ways he intrudes himself into the
scheme Of things.
Who OF the present generation of
fans will ever forget the brilliant 1903
achievement Of Babe Adams in win
ming the worlds series from Detroit
almost single-handed for Pittsburgh?
Likewise, what generation of base
ball fans ever will pause to ask why
Frank Baker won his tile of Home
Run" Baker?
Joe Bush, of the Athletics; George
Robe, OF the White Sox, have had their
hero days
Bush, green kid. stopped the Giants
dead and made It possible for his team
to win the worlds championship Robe
filled In at third base for the White
Sox when they met the Cubs In the
worlds series and, although the Cubs
attack was conferred On this youth, he
finished with brilliant fielding record
and an astounding batting record.
Harry Hooper, one day In 1912, ran
back to the ropes that held the crowd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
MAY Be:
CUT SHORT

NEW YORK, Sept. 26. - The big
league pennant winners are likely to
cut two days right off their schedules.
simultaneously with the winning by
the Giants Of the National league flag
came the news that the New York
Yankees were willing to wind up their
season next Saturday, swinging Mon
days final game to that date as part
of double-header. This would add
two days to White Sox rest period
and allow them to gain even more on
the Giants from that standpoint.
Negotiations already have been OPP
ened between the Giants and the Phil
lies with view to switching the final
Philadelphia contest to part of a
double-header. The Giants schedule
carries them through the very last
day Of the season, Oct 4, and IL they
get any rest at all it will be through
changing some game.
Clarence Rowland has begun to tune
up his pitchers for the big fray Reb
Russell worked only four innings
against Boston before giving way to
Claude Williams.
Rowland has in Danforth and Will
liams two capable workmen, able,
however, to travel only a short dis
lance most Of the time He has made
success of pulling each of these men
after a ball game was about over, and
this may be his scheme for the world
series.
Every pitcher the Giants and White
Sox possess may be expected from
now on to get certain amount of
vork-Soma af than in moro than ono
game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
OZARK HORSES"
TO WIN PLACES
IN R. H. S. FIVE
New Men in School Will
Make Veterans. Work for
Positions.

Preliminary workouts are beginning
to show much weakness In several
places on the High school basketball
SQUAD and it il probable that several
dark horses" will be the final win
ners when the varsity seven is chosen
by Coach Mullins.
Although none Of the letter men OF
the 1916 squad was on the floor at the
second session Tuesday evening, sew.
eral of the new men In the school
promise to make the old heads work
hard for their places on the big seven
before the season Is started.
Particularly is this true In the guard
section. With no less than five good
men trying for the two positions on
the squad, Coach Mullins will have q
hard time picking the best men, and
the men that do finally land the place
will have to work hard to hold It..
cramer 10 Find.
One of the new finds of the school
is Cranner,. who came here from 10
komo. Cramer is huske and at the
same time has plenty Of speed. He
showed much. accuracy In the passing
practice Tuesday night and will be
one of the real contenders for the var
sity.
Weight will be plentiful in the guard
section OF the squad. Among the 9th.
ers who will probably be considered
for the position are Harding, who
might be developed into strong floor
forward, j. Shaffer, Calvelage, and c.
Price. Everett Shelton, the only var
sity guard in school from last year,
will probably be given chance at his
old position but at the same time he
will be forced to work hard to hold
ii.
Good material for forwards is not as
plentiful as in the guard section but
with Albus showing good form the
squad has starter for good offens-
i've section OF the squad. Workouts
will be held each night this week and
the squad probably will be divided
next week. Efforts are being made to
obtain the use OF the Coliseum floor
for practice next Friday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
WILLIAMSBURG, IND.

The Progressive Ladies' Aid Of the
M. e. church entertained their famil-
les at the beautiful country home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Milbourn, south
Of this place, Friday night The eve
ming was spent in contests and games,
after which a two-course supper was
served. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. James Clements and daugh-
ter. Mary Frances, Mr. and Mrs. verl
Shaffer, Mrs. Matte Shute, Miss Anna
Piehe, Miss Dorothy Shute, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Pitts and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Duke and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Grifith and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nance Hough, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Coggeshel1, Rev. and
Mrs. Ulmer and daughter Ruth, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Compton and son, Mrs. Olive
Pierce. Mrs. Button, Miss Elizabeth
Piehe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lane and Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
BOWLING SEASON
LID TILTINC TO
Be next WEEK
K. of c. League to Open Sea-
son-City League Begins
Wednesday.
Set 'em up on the other alley!

Set EN- up on the other alley!
The 1917 official league bowling
season will open next Monday might
on the new Twigg alleys with the
Knights of Columbus leaguers offer
ing the first attraction.
The management Of the Twigg alleys
has arranged for turning the entire siz
alleys over to the Knights on the open
ing night and all six teams will partici
pate In the opener. The X. of c.
league will consist of six teams this
season and will bowl every Monday
and Thursday nights.
The schedule of the league for the
season has not been completed and
will not be announced until Friday OF
this week.
City Starts Wednesday.
The City league, the major league
Of the alleys, will start the season on
next Wednesday night and will use the
entire alleys for their opener also
Horace Hadley, manager of the alleys
and manager Of the league, has not
yet completed the personnel Of the six
teams that will compose the league
but this will be announced not later
than Saturday.
0AA HCu VIII pC ueGU On each team
in the City league this season, each
team carrying an extra man. This is
an Inauguration In Richmond bowling,
but the added interest in the game
created by the new alleys has made
it possible to hold six men on each
team.
The personnel Of the K. of C. league
as announced by officials of the league
follows:
Team One-Fr Duffy, George Zwiss.
Ter. H. Crump, w Quigley, j. Goldrick
Team Two. Quinlavin, F. Selms,
E. Brennan. F. Norman. P. Flatley.
Team Three w Broderick, G.
O'Brien, P. M. Mercurio, e. CHASER, C.
Shafer.
Team FOUR. Lichtenfels, J. Par.
deck, w. Cronin, J. Sharkitt, F.
Schmeddinghoff.
Team Five-W. Boyce, j. Fitzgib
bons, J. Harrington, C. Klinger, Sting.
er.
Team Six-P B Mercurio, ]. P
O'Brien, ]. Burke, J. Schmeddinghoff,
]. Hook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
MORNING SUN, O.

Mr. and Mrs H. Nelson of Dayton
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. c. A. Bess. Miss
Blanche Bess is attending McGuffey
High school in Oxford this year.
John McCreary spent a few days with
home folks. j. Miss Marie Roselins
of West Alexandria is visiting Misses
Mildred Weed and Mary Barron. >. Z. /.
Miss Worth McQuiston of Christ Hos.
pital spent the weekend with her par.
ents.. Mr.. and Mrs: Hart entertain.
ed friends from Arcanun Saturday. !.
Mrs. P. T. Murray visited her mother
at Newport. KY, last week. IN. G.
Slcon. Clara Brown, Lizzie Bell and
leila McDill attended the funeral of
Mrs. Caldwell at Oxford Monday morn
ing Lou Frazer of Camden visited
his daughter, Mrs. Roma Paxton. Mon.
day. &C. L. Marshall spent Sunday
afternoon in Camden
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
BETHEL, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hodgin and
daughters. Opal and Mable and Miss
Florence Boren attended the Yearly
Meeting at Richmond Sunday. ;. Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac vanNuys spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boren of
Fountain City. +. Mr.. and Mrs. e. N.
Thompson and Mrs. Sarah Anderson
spent Sunday in Muncie. Mrs. Lucinda
Harris returned home with them. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boren entertained
Thursday evening in honor of their
son, Forrest. who left for Kentucky
Friday for service. Refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Davis of
Whitewater, Mr.. and Mrs E. N
Thompson, Eli Hyde, Mrs Sarah An
derson. Mrs. Nina Love, Misses Flor
ence Boren, Pearl and Vera Knoll,
Wyvona Hyde, Forrest Boren, Everett
White, John Davis, Elmer, VERNE and
Vaughn Hill and Leonard Knoll.
Miss Pearl Knoll was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. White Saturday and
Sunday. =. Edward Roberts and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Roberts OF New Madison, O.
Hodgin spent Wednesday night with
Miss Faye Southland of near White
water. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bon
ham and son Of Indianapolis spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Policy ;. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Bond and Charles Baird spent Satur.
day and Sunday with friends in Rich
mond. Mrs. Forest Jordan and son
Of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs.
Celia Anderson. ;. i. Chester Anderson
OF Bellefontaine, Ohio. is spending a
few days here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. e. Anderson. Mrs. A..
L. VanNuys left Saturday morning to
spend the winter in Richmond with
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swan.
Mr.. O. e. Little and family Of Rich
mond called on Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
VanNuys Sunday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
|. U. PREPARES
FOR FRANKLIN

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 20
The Crimson football team, somewhat
crippled. is whipping itself In shape
for its game with Franklin to be play
ed here next Saturday
Ineligibility and injuries may force
Coach Stiehm to make numerous
shifts in the lineup Ingles probably
will not get into the game, due to an
injured right hand.
Howard Ewert, Of Hammond, star
guard on last years team, will prob
ably. return to school next week.
Ewert will prove a tower of strength
to the Crimson lineup, it is believed.
In the event he returns he will take
Won Tress's place at right guard in
the regular lineup He will not be
permitted to take part in Saturdays
game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
suNrElEGRA WEDNESDAY, SEPT 2s 1917
Yankee Owners Sue
For Peanut Rights

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Capt r. L,
Houston and Col Jacob Rupert. own.
er OF the Yankees, are going to battle
for their peanut rights.
They are plaintiffs in suit which
wants to know why big Bill" Dsv.
cry. former police chief, and big
Tom" Foley, former sheriff, haven't
paid the $4,000 they agreed to make
UP II Harry Stevens didn't pay $4,000
annually for his concessions at the
Polo grounds. Harry, the owners OF
the team say, paid them only $4,000 for
the 1916 business, and they want his
bondsmen to make good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
Twenty Men Out
For Harvard Squad

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. &c.
Only twenty candidates reported for
Harvard's informal" varsity football
team when fall practice began today.
In other years from sixty to eighty
men have come out on the first call.
Snow at guard. Likens at end, and
Flynn at tackle were the only mem
bers Of the old squad to report, other
men being in military or naval serv-
ice. The squad went into practice IN
der. Coaches Leo Leary and Reggie
Brown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26

and Mrs Milbourn. -. Mrs. Howard
Starr and family spent Sunday at this
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Emory had as
their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs.
George Hill Of Greensboro. -. .Verl
Skaters Sunday school class held a
picnic at Glen Miller Sunday. :. Mr.
and Mrs. Hover Eller entertained at
Sunday dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Oler. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Oler and FAM
lily. and John Durbin and children.
Miss Winifred Compton of Richmond,
spent the weekend at her home at
this place. Miss Gladys Kelley spent
Sunday with her parents Of this place.
Miss Elsie Clements spent the
weekend at the Kelley hotel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26

/ off the playing field in the final game
OF the 1912 worlds series. Larry Doyle
had cracked one ahrd enough for a
home run, but Hooper. by marvellous
jump and stab into the crowd, caught
the ball and plunged headlong into the
crowd. He saved the ball game.
Hank Gowdy got SO many hits In
the 1912 worlds series that they are
still talking about 1t In Boston-and
wondering why. For Hank, before and
after, has only been $3.50 hitter,
never doing more than just ordinary
execution with his maui.