davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
ENOLA SIDE
pbiI,dcInhia Diyision -

Philadelphia Division. - The 205
crew TO go first after 3.45 o'clock:
21O, 252, zoe, PIT, 230, 239, 204, 222.
234. ZIG, 2O2, 22S. 231. 229.
Engineers for 234.
Firemen for 252. zoo.
Conductors for 205, 2!7, 2o4, 222
202 and 229.
FlaEmen for 222.
Brakemen for 215, 2o2. IS, 23l, 2?P.
Conductors up: S. Miller.
Brakemeh up: Carpcr, Adams, Will
son. Kashella, Stauffer, Burris, II. X.
Smith, Dorsett, Bell.
Middle Division. The 101 crew to
go first after 2.45 o'clock: 1872, 1O4,
125, 112, ia, 1l6, Ill.
Laid off-l10. l19.
FIremen for 122.
Flagmen f"r lie.
Brakemea for 101, 104,, 125, Iii.
Yard Board.-Engineers for 1877,
140. End 129.
Firemen for 40, AS, nd 104.
Engineers up: r. II. Fortenbaugh, h,
Quigley, Bair, Fenicle, Hanlen. Barn
hart, Zeiders, Brown, Curtis. D. K.
Hlnkle, Holland. j. Hinkle. Sheaffer.
Firemen up: WeaveiI Walters,
Martin, Eichelberger. snyder. Gar
lin. Handiboe, Steffee, Rider, Bisn,
Ccnley, Copp, Huber, Hipp, Camp
bell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division. - The 12j

Philadelphia Division. The 12S
crew to go first after o'clock: 109,
124, lS1, 11S, Ill.
Engineers for 109, 13l.
Conductors fer 12S, Ij3.
Brakemen for 12s, 49,, Ill.
Engineers up: Grayolll. Gaeckler,
Grace, Miller, Smith, Gunderman,
Houseal. Binkley, snyder, Ryan,
Eennard, St2uffer, Tholan.
Firemcn up: Carroll, Ellis, Tro.I-
man, Kuntz. Enhart Chopeing, kasa,
Leitheiser. Sheets, FrTsinger, CusA-
ing KuntZ.
Brakemen up: Kuhlwind C:avcr.
Frank, Poft, Houck, Shields, Gariin,
Beard, Fritsch, Hoyer, South, Cooper,
Lark, Mace, Wiebuer.
Middle Division. The II crew 10
go hrst after 1880 o'clock: 81, -,
26, So, l6, IS.
Laid offs, 20, "a.
Engineers for II.
Conductors for 50.
Brakemen for II, %, l6.
Engineers up: McMurtries, L. R.
snyder, kEeps, MCAlicher, Rowe,
Kistler, Sweger Swlgart, Beverlin.
smith.
Firemen up: Naylor Weber, Turn
BACH Clouser, w. B. Bower, Burk-
heimer, Strayer, Buss. Arndt, WrigIt
Conductors up: Crimmel. Wagn ~.
Ross, Lower, Miller !Srubaker Beg
san.
Brakemen up: Dessinger, McFa4
cen, Heminger. McKurtz, Kepp, c.
Nj. Hawk, Fenical, Wilson, Roebuck.
Lauver, Baker. Deckard, Manning,
Woodward, Nickles, Sholly.
Nurd Board. Engineers wante /
for ,, &C, CSC.
Firemen wanted for &C 3 &c, TIC,
22C. 29C, 30C.
Engineers up: Feass, Kautz, Wag-
ner, shade, McCord. Snyder. Heff! =
, man Burlington Auman. Miller.
, Firemen dp: Dill. Gormley, WI.
klincyoung, Mcuntz. j. l.. Lau y'..'
shaver, Shoo1. Swab, Hoover, Bur .
Bartless, Rice, Ripley, Gardner, Rob-
erts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
Candy Specials

Nelson's Milk Chocolates 64c
l lb. Lady Helen Cherries 64c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26

Shaving Items
$500 Gillette Razor 1915
$1.00 Gem Razor .83c
8 Gillette Blades .40c
Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal .75c
Mennen's Shaving Cream,
large ...............42 .42c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
Toilet Waters

! OAANL w OlSzC =
Djer-Kiss Toilette :. .$1.45
Djer-Kiss Toilet Vegetale,
$1.1o
Azurea Toilet Vegetale $1.19
Azurea Toilette .$1.95
Floramye Vegetale .$1.1o
Mavis Toilet w ater .$1.19
Hudnut's Toilet Water .85c
Pinaud's Lilac Toilet Water,
75c
Mary Garden Toilet Water,
$3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26
Home Supplies

Boric Acid, 8 ozs. .13c
Liquid Veneer ...., 18c, SIC
Olive Oil, 8 ozs. .......34c
Rochelle Salts, / OF. 49,. &c
EPSON Salts, / lb. :. &c
Cream Tartar, Q ozs. 14c
Chalk and Orris Root, Q ozs.,
13c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-26

SdllIOTIlld OyIup rigs 'oSC
Fellows Syrup Hypo. $1.05
Nujol SIC, 75c
Pierce's Anuric Tablets 38c
Resinol Ointment SIC, 73c
Mulsihed Cocoanut Oil .38c
Bell-Ans ..17c, 45c
100 Aspirin Tablets -. .Soc
Father Johns SOC, TIC
Nuxated Iron ........ .6oc
Dewitt Kidney Pills E. .34c
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-27

renewed hope of regaining control of
American politics. They believe Will
son has put club in the hands Of
anti-prohibitionists; that he has
thrown a monkey-wrench into the
reconstruction machinery.
TheNtime was ill chosen for such
move as our president has made,
and to say the least, he has given
the whiskey element new fighting
strength and raised their hopes while
in industrial centers 1t may have a
decided effect Those workmen who
had mo beer. no work" for their
slogan will feel that a powerful ally
has come to their assistance and as
a result more beer strikes" may re-
suit.
Billy Sunday, who has always been
"four-square" with the president has
turned against him; he feels that he
has been betrayed. But possibly the
president goes on the theory that II
is only whiskey, and not wine and
beer. that fill the jails and peni-
tentiaries.
So much for the prohibitionists
view of Wilson's appeal for the
brewers. Now then as to the inde.
pendent thinker; that great mass OF
voters who. for the good of the ma
ton, believe in keeping a finger OF
the political pulse to keep fanatics
from carrying matters to either ex
treme. They are not so much con,
cerned about the return OF wine ant
beer as they are the political effect
of the presidents retrograde move
ment. They have in mind the mex
general election. They know he il
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-27

contained an article. and an answer,
on irrigation for the Rogue River
valley. The Tribune is strong for
irrigation but stated that the article
would end the controversy over irri-
CATION so far as It was concerned,
The answer was by f. ]. Newman,
who put up arguments why Irriga-
tion is not needed In that part OF the
Rogue River valley, There may be
some choice sub-irrigated land In the
valley that does not require artificial
watering. but It Is safe to state that
to take the valley as a whole. so per
cent Of the land will pay big returns
on money spent for irrigation. and
much OF the land win fail entirely "a
raise good crops without irrigation
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-27

Mr.. Campbell stated that efforts are
being made TO make II tho biggest
affair OF It's kind ever held In Port
land, On the second day OF tho car
nival win occur the grand victory
military parade, when the whole
Northwest will Join In presentation
OF The Spirit OF 19l7-iS." On that
day all shows and entertainments
VIII be free to soldiers In uniform,
On June IL the great victory pa.
rado win take place, and Mr., Camp.
bell urges that Grants Pass send an
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-27

one of the greatest politicians of mo-
dern times-one whose tact and
ephemeral phrases appeal to the hui
man heart. Along with the republi-
cans they see the erection OF
mighty political fence. They be-
lieve the administration is. by hav-
ing catered to and raised the wages
OF the 100000 members OF the
brotherhood of railway trainmen, re-
asonably sure of swinging those vo-
ters into line: then, with the solid
support OF the brewers will be able
to place democrat in the White
House at the next election.
But regardless OF views and theo-
ries, Wilson's action at this critical
time was a mistake; a breach OF
faith as grave to those who support
ed him as was his slap" at repuh-
lican fathers and mothers OF our
fighting Yanks when he stated plain
ly that senators and representatives
OF their choosing were not welcome
at Washington-that they might
prove a menace to the successful
prosecution OF the war-or words
that implied as much.
The presidents request was justly
answered. republican congress
was returned.
Political fences are being con-
structed and well-laid schemes will
come thick and fast until the next
election, in the face OF which it be.
hooves every voter to keep strict tai
on men in the national hmelight fol
the next year.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-27
BEER AND POLITICS

President Wilson's request that
wartime prohibition, insofar as it
relates to wine and beer, be repeal
ed, has caused CONSERVATION in pro-
hibition ranks, while the millions
who are strongly opposed to the old
time saloon and yet do not favor alb
solute prohibition are quietly figur-
ing out the real meaning of the pres
ident's move. They have begun to
scent a master political stroke.
Prohibitionists assert that Will
sons action is a colossal blunder, as
undiplomatic as his request that vo-
ters return a democratic congress.
and in deception SURPRISING the
kept US out of war" slogan-which
deceived the voters and gave him a
second term by a narrow margin
Further, the soldiers arrayed against
John Barleycorn see calamity in
such a move; calamity that, II
needed by congress, would slacken
the moral efficiency of the entire ma.
tion and give the German brewers
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-27

automobile float TO represent this
city; 10 toll on placards what Grants
Pass has done during the war; how
she met her liberty loan quotas;
how many OF our boys served with
the colors, how mahy paid tho su-
prcme sacrifice and how many were
cited for bravery,
There are two things Grants paas
citizens should do Immediately; Pro-
pare n float for the victory parade
aud condition l.awnridgo heights for
mn airplano landing.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-27

Governor olcott estimates that by
the end OF the 1919 season so, 900
automobiles will have been register
ed in Oregon. At an average price
OF $1,000 per car, which would be
reasonable, that means that $780,
900, 900 OF this states money has
gone East-never TO return.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-27
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRES!
TUESDAY, MAY %, 1919.
<<<%+< <<<&<<<%<<
OREGON WEATHER

= Fair; cooler east portion; =
= gentle westerly winds. y
<<<<*<<T<<<<<<%<<<< =
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-27

plane route with suitable landing
places.
In speaking of the Rose Festival
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-27

Saturdays Medford Mail Tribune
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
DELINQUENCY CASE
BRINGS LONG Terms

Roy Shaffer. II years old. and Wal
ter Dean. IS, were sentenced to s
months each ct the state penal farm
at Putnamville. and to pay fines OF
$500 and costs. on pleas OF guilty to
a charge Of rape, Monday, by Judge
Bond. The boys were held In the
Shaffer delinquency case. The penal
farm term instead Of the penitentiary
was given because of their age.
Mary Shaffer, the mother, was sen
fenced to the Indiana woman's prison,
for term OF 2 to 81 years. Saturday.
on a Statutory charge. The woman
was arrested Friday for contributing
to the delinquency of her daughter.
Louise, Is, and Tessie Goodwin. Is.
who boarded at her home. but the
charge was changed to statutory
oifense.
The two girls were sent to the
girls industrial school at Claremont.
for years
The 4 younger children. who range
in age from to IA years. We're made
wards Of the Board Of Children's
Guardians. Judge Bond scored Mrs.
Shatfer when pronouncing sentence
and denounced her conduct as crim!n-
al. unnatural and depraved. and made
known his intention to deal with the
utmost severity with all those guilty
of similar crimes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the SUBJ
sttute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. Thase little olive
colored tablets are the result OF Dr..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calonei.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calonel does, but have no
bad after effects. They dent injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calonlel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids 1t is best not to
take calornel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, dizziness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and ]
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards,
Olive Tablets when you feel ''logy''' and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and "perk VI" the spirits, locand sc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
RESERVES Lose At
ANDERSON, 81 TO Q

Inability to stop the forward pass
and poor interference, caused the
Richmond Reserves to go down to de-
feat at the hands of the Anderson In
dependents, at Anderson, Sunday az
ternoon, to the tune OF 80 to o.
The Reserves played a good game
and the score does not DO them Jus
tice, for the greater portion Of the
time the ball was in Anderson terri
tory. Forward passes for long gains
in the first part Of the game were
the chief factor in tht defeat Of the
Reserves. Anderson was unable to
penetrate the Reserves wall. as new
NTH Of great ability were included in
this section Of the Reserve lineup
Toe" Ashinger proved the bright
spot on offensive work for the Pc
servts. Several times without prac-
tically any interference, he broke
away for long runs and in two in
stances only, the Anderson fullback
remained between him and a touch
down.
Eaton will probably be the next
opponents OF the Reserves, the game
to be played in Richmond. Richmond
footballdon Is enthusiastic over the
gridiron sport this season and it is
thought they will back the team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17

months visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Meier, and other rel
atives and friends. Mrs. John Bisl.-
op entertained Monday evening. at SIX
o'clock dinner. as a farewell courtesy
to Mrs. Chase Hiatt. The c. w. B.
M. held their November meeting with
Mrs. Joe Gard. Mrs. Tom Ashton con-
Quoted the Bible study. Miss Minnie
Sarig has returned to her home in
Galveston, Ind, after a pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Sarig, OF East
North street
The Worlan's club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Ivan Bremen. at
her home. South East street. A paper
on Brazil" was given by Miss Airline
Browne. Mrs. J. L. Smith read q
paper on the Monroe Doctrine and re.
lations with South America. Mrs. John
Slime led in the discussion. The CLUB
decided to hold the Civic Day meeting
with Mrs. J. A. Browne, on Wednes.
day, November rs, at which time there
will be guests. Mrs. Charles DAILY
was hostess to the Priscilla club
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Frank
Hitchcock was hostess to the Emanon
girls. Tuesday evening. Following a
short business session and social hour
tea was served. =. Mrs. c. W. Moore
left Tuesday for Lafayette. Indiana
where she will visit her son, Clyde, be.
fore continuing her trip to Sterling
Colorado. where she will spend the
"'"+"~ with her son. Raymond
The Misses Fannie and Mamie Dick
son of Dayton, Ohio, are the guests OF
, Mrs. w. E. Miller. and other relatives
49,. Mrs. Chase Hiatt and daughter
Mary Malissa left Monday for THEN
home in Beaumont. Texas. The
Royal Society club met Wednesday at
ternoon with Mrs. Frank Thatcher
Mrs. Ed Bailer was hostess to the
Five Hundred club. Friday evening. a,
her home South Meridian street.
I Mrs. Raymond Sink is the guest o.
Mrs. John Sinka and other relatives
80. Mrs. Heenan Moore left this weel
for Bastrop, Louisiana, to spend the
winter with Mr.. Moore. who is employ
ed there. Miss Helen Oler of Dub
lin. Indiana, Is the guest of her grand
parents. DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Huddles
| lon.. Mrs. Lee Hart has returned t
indianapolis. after a short visit witt
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Il
Engle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
Economy, Ind.

Charley Lamb and family. and Clar-
ence Oler and family motored to Lib
erty Sunday to spend the day with
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Llewellen of Detroit, Mich. called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson Monday. They
motored through from Detroit to Rich
mond. Mrs. Llewellen is a sister OF
Mrs. Albertson of this place. and OF
Mrs. Jennie Thornburg Of Richmond.
Mr.. John Manning left Friday for Edi-
son. Ga, the home Of his daughter.
DR.. and Mrs. D. L. Proctor where Mrs.
Manning has been visiting the past
month. Mrs. Manning will return
home with Mr.. Manning
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Downing enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bowman and daughter. Miss Mar
garet. Mr.. and Mrs. William MacCann,
Mr.. Ellis Lester and family. 49,. Mrs.
Cook returned home after four weeks
visit with her daughters at Richmond.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Morrison. en-
tertained at dinner Thursday, Mrs.
Aeneth Osborn. OF Indiana polls. Mrs.
Elizabeth Clark, OF this place, and Mr..
Arthur Osborn. OF Spiceland,. Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Osborn, of Indianapol-
is. attended the sale here Friday OF hls
mothers furniture. The Economv
hieh school girls have organized two
teams, the members are Alberta Fsct-
or, captain: Mary Beard. leila Lamb.
Fanny Cain, Helen Fisher, Mable
Sanders. Rena Manning; End team.
Ruth Cain, captain: Marjory Lamb,
Elizabeth Manning, Mayo Hardrick.
Meree Oler. Helen Lundy, Mary Mend
enhall,.. Miss May Kirball and
mother, Mrs. Hannah Kimball. spent
the past week at the country home OF
John Manning. The carpenters have
completed their work on the Standard
Oil Buildings near the c. & O., station.
The buildings are painted a very dark
red and make a very nice appearance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
Teachers Will Elect
at Thursday Meeting

Members Of the Richmond Fedora
ton Of Teachers have been called 70
on important meeting Of the fedora
lion at the high school building at i
o'clock Thursday, Nov. 20. when cleo
ton Of officers for the coming year
will be made.
Nominees for office for the year IN
clude: President. J. w. Outland, Nora
Murphy; social committee, Mary
Lemon. Emily Walker, Stella kelsey,
E. Z. Keener, Floyd McGranahan:
press. Annette Edmunds. Elizabeth
Foulke, Warren Beck. H. F. Ross, Ruth
G. Nice; judiciary. G. \. Shelley.
Martha Whitacre. Kate Morgan. n. C.
Heironimous. Ada Woodard; visiting,
Florence Ratliff, Myrtle Skinner. Alice
Unthank, Grace Shera. iona Graue.
civics committee, Clara B. Graves, W
C. Bate, Edna Marlatt, Frances Berry
Florence Williams, A J. Eckle; noni.
mating committee. r. c. Sloane, Emma
Newman, A. NJ. Tschaen, Agnes Still
! linger. Jane Dunlap.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
MONDAY

Ohio State, Illinois and Chicago and
the win over the Michigan Aggies
were no fiukes. 1t does not detract
from DePauw's record for the season
but only gives credit to the powerful
machine Coach Scanlon has built up.
Neither was the showing OF Butler
against Earlham any surprise to local
followers except a scarce few who had
visions of Blue and White victory.
The Irvington school has been develop
ing with rapid strides since its first
two disastrous games. 1t met strong
team in Earlham and met them on
the ground OF the winners. That But.
Ter was not outclassed but defeated
only in score, is the concensus of
opinion OF critics who saw the game.
Butler has gained itself a ifty-fifty
chance in its final game Of the season
against Franklin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
Football Results

INDIANA.
Wabash, 6s; Franklin, 0.
Notre Dame, 13; Michigan Aggies, O.
Earlham, 6; Butler, Q.
Purdue, 10; DePauw, 0.
BIG TEN.
Northwestern 8; Indiana. 2.
Ohio State, 3; Wisconsin, 0.
Illinois, 20; Michigan, 7.
Chicago, 8; Iowa, G.
WEST.
Nebraska, 10; Kansas, Z.
Iowa State, 46; Kansas Aggies, O.
Detroit. As; North Dakota Aggies, O.
Oberlin, 81; Case, 7.
Miami, 10; Mount Union, 10.
Akron. II; Western Reserve. Z.
Wooster, %: Kenyon. Q.
Ohio Wesleyan. 10; Denison. Q.
EAST.
Princeton, 10: Yale, 6.
Syracuse, IS; Colgate. :.
Penn. 3; Pittsburg, 3.
Harvard, %; Tufts, O.
Brown. Z; Dartmouth. g.
Penn State, 20; Cornell. O.
West Virginia, 80; Cornell, 0.
West Virginia, 80; Rutgers. 7.
Navy, 121: Colby, 0.
Army. G.; Villanova, 0.
SOUTH.
Center, Sc; Kentucky State. 0.
Georgia Tech. 27; Georgetown, o.
Camp Taylor, 3; Camp Sherman, O
Tennessee, SO; Cincinnati. -.
Washington. and Lee, %; Universt
= of South Carolina, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
Farm Sale
Calendar

TUESDAY, fxCven7Uer 10.
]. A. Benson on James Benson farm.
IL miles east of Whitewater, on Hol-
lansburg pike, general farm sale at
1890 a. N.
David Maze, Pc miles south of
Brownsville. miles west Of Liberty.
"Wednesday, November 10.
H. 3. Williams and Hugh A. Will
liams. four miles south OF Richmond.
on the Straight Line pike: general
farm sale. 1.-Two stock. grain. ilnpie-
nents and furniture, at $50 a. N.
Thursday, November 20.
J. W. Lamb, 1-2 mile southeast Of
Webster, general farm sale at 1880
Earl Williams and Mrs. Mary Hay
ward, on farm miles south OF Camp
bellstown. general sale at 10 o'clock.
Monday, Nov. -.
George Maze. q miles west OF
Brownsville. on Connersville and
Brownsville pike.
Wednesday, December 3.
J. c. Huddleston & Son, on Andrew
Z!egler farm. miles north Of Dublin
general sale at 10 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
RICHMOND GETS
READY FOR SAINTS

St. Mary's academy, OF Dayton, is
the final opponent Of Richmond high
school for the 1919 season. The game
will be played at Exhibition park. next
Saturday. Practice for the game will
be started at the Twenty-second
street Fairgrounds Monday afternoon
and will be kept up until after tho
close of of Friday afternoons work
out.
Everyone in high school is wearing
a contented grin, for Saturdays game
demonstrated that Richmond high has
a good football team. Warsaw was
vanquished by Richmond, IS to Z.
St. Mary's, according to rumors, has
little fear of Richmond. They point
to the Richmond tivers game. for It
Is conceded that st. Mary's has an
eleven almost as powerful as that OF
Stivers. But Coach Rock believes
that his proteges can take care OF
themselves in Saturdays game.
Game Is Close.
Richmond had the better Of it in
the first half, but was outplayed by
Warsaw in the second stanza. A SER
| les of end runs was the prime factor
, in 2 of Richmond's touchdowns, and
straight line plunging accounted for
| the other.
AS usual the punting Of Dollins was
a feature, although Harding uncorked
several boots that scared for great
distances. The addition Of Dollins to
the line aided in strengthening the
Richmond forwards. He and Vogel.
song formed a pair that proved hard
| for the Warsaw backs to dodge. Hoer-
ner and Lehman also were very much
! in evidence when it came to the de-
| rense. Credit can not be given to
any one player, because Richmond has
an 11-man team.
Although greatly pleased over the
showing made by Richmond. Coach
Rock will not grant the team any
rest but will launch a drive that is
expected to add one more victory to
the R. H. s. record next Saturday
| Lineup and Summary:
| WApCA" RICHNs0NT]