davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-15
ABOARD
BRITISH SHIP


LONDON, Aug. IA wireless
received at Queenstown said the
British tank steamer War Khan was
picked up by another steamer in
mid-ocean finding the crew drunk,
the captain incapacitated from in
juries, and some other officers in
irons. The crew of the tanker were
arrested and men were supplied to
take the steamer to Brest. The
name Of the steamer could not be
deciphered from the dispatch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-15
NINE TINIBERS IN EVERY
SHAPE AND QUANTITY

The Verdi Lumber company an
nOunces that it is in the market to
supply every grade of oregon mine
timbers, guides, ladders and head
frames in addition to the regular
stock of material furnished directly
from the company's own mill at
Verdi. A full stock of Oregon and
native lumber may always be found
at the yards in Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-15

TREASURE SHIP MAY
BE SALVAGED SOON
Mr An.ocInt.d prr..,

JUNEAU, Alaska July 2S-At-
tempt is to be made by a salvage
company to raise the treasure ship
Islander, wrecked August IS, 1901,
hetewen Douglas and Admiralty is
lands, southeast Aloska. The Is
lander which struck an iceberg and
was sunk with the loss of thirty
nine lives, was valued at $175,O0O
and carried a cargo estimated to be
worth nearly $1,OOO.OOO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-15
SUMS RAYS SETS FIRE
TO SEATS OF AUTO


w AsH""thtrd PreHs)
Los ANGELES, Aug. l5.-Concen.
'rated sun rays through the plate
glass window of a rear curtain of an
automobile crossing the Arizona des.
erts ignitpd the upholstering of the
car The fire was eytinguished after
the upper part of the machine had
been consumed The party, who were
en- route from Texas. arrived in Los
Angeles safely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-15
but II DIVIDE BECOMES SHIPPER
STRIKE FIVE FOOT LEDGE OF GOOD ORE AVERAGING $500

Butte Divide has opened five
and oue-half feet of $25 ore that
will enable the company to begin
shipping as soon as bins are erected.
This gives the company the pre-
mier place in Divide mines as it
was the last to start operations and
the first Of the centrally located
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-15
eEcrMENTAL HEADQUARTERS
MAINTAINED IN THE CLOUDS


ny Associated Pressl
Ell PAsO, Tex, Aug. 15.-An army
camp has been established at Cloud
croft, New Mexico, to which eacn
regiment and detachment of the Dor
dor district will go in rotation so
that all may have the benefit OF a
change to high altitude and cooler
wsather for q few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-15
DENY MUTINY
At CHIHUAHUA


WASHINGTON, Aug, 15.-The Mex
lean embassy denied today a report
that the Jrranza garrison in Chihua.
hua City had mutinied and said mo
conspira.ors have been executed. Only
petty officers who planned to com.
nit treason are implicated and the
movement is Of no importance what
ever The petty officers have been
placed a the disposal of a military
Judge for trial"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-15
STATE POLICE SENT
TO QUELL STRIKERS

IT, ARso"tnt-d rr--sI
BUTLER, Pa. Aug l. The state
was summoned today be-
cause Of a threatened situation due
to rioting among strikers Of the
Standard Steel Car plant. This Is
the tenth day of the strike and the
first Of the disturbance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-15
SHITISH PRINCE GREETED
BY CANADIAN GOVERNOR
tltV -.
On associated 1o,ated PressI

on sSSoStated PresaI
o. JoHNS, Aug. 15.-The cruiser
'asou' with the prince of Wales
,,Oaru arrived off the port of Ridge
.auu at the entrance to this harbor
gu'y The Duke of Dovershire, Gov
.1O' general Of Canada, Immediately
'H' 10 the Cruiser to extend his
Feetings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-15
ENGLAND RATIFIEs
THE GERMAN TREATY

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The king. hav-
ing given his assent to parliament,
adopted the bill ratifying the treaty
which thus becomes q law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-15
NIX CENTS DAMAGES
AWARDED HENRY FORD

McI-"oeiHted p-sua1
=, souNf CLEMENS, Aug. "a
n. y =, vosts which Ford will collect in
~, HOei suit against the Chicago
ne' which awarded him six
usmages, is limited TO $50.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-15

JUDGE MARK R. AVERILL is
holding court today in Hawthorne
and will return tomorrow and and
hold court In Goldfield.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
RICHMOND TIMEs-D1spArcH: SUNDAY JUNE /, 1919.

Anderson. DR.. Douglas Freeman, Dr.
Lazarus Karp and John HirsohborE
VIII participate In the meeting. Rabbi
Edward N. Calisch will preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
WOULD END PROSECUTIONS
Mass-Meetinx Monday Nirht to Appeal
for Relief From jewish
POErOmS.

Calling to America as the ,yenre,
% the wrongs OF small nations. Jews
Al over America are appealing to have
INC prosecutions and masSacres OF their
rirgintas part in this mvement will be
.nauSurated tomorrow night at $40
." ~, tne John Marshall High School.
.Tom every part OF the State will at
An effort is being made to secure an
.nineuiate guarantee from tho rulers
will cease. 30 Nti'
Governor Westmoreland Davis. Con-
gresham A. j. Montague, DR.. D. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
OBSERVE FEAST OF WEEKS
Class of Fourteen Condrmnnts to lie
Presented mt beth hhnbnh
Temple.

The Feast OF Weeks will DO observed
at Beth Ahabah Temple with special
services Tuesday evening at $50. and
Wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock.
At the Wednesday morning service the
solemn ceremony or confirmation viii
DO conducted for II GLASS Of fourteen
GGonirmants: Theresa Eiseman, Dcanc
i.aoehbcrE, Charles MilhiScr Sarah
Sussman. Ruth Meycr Rosalce Arm
helm Alice Shrstcin. Lewis s. Sycie,
David Constine. Arthur Levy Leon L..
man and Louis Meyer
Inc conf,rmants as a class. together
with their parents, will receive their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
MANY VIRGINIA CASUALS
IN NEW YORK HOSPITALS
List deceived Weekly of Soldiers Who
Have Returned from France
Unattached.

Lists arc being prepared weekly by
tho War Camp Community Service
iocated at y Went Twenty-ffth Street
New York City. containing the names
or soldiers who arrive In New York and
assigned TO various dcbarkation hos
pitals and base hospitals near the city
Most OF these mon are wounded or
have been invalided homo prior to the
coming OF their units. The W. c. G, S.
is helping all OF these men and entcr-
hoSpitals " ,'S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
ORDERED TO SIBERIA
Lieutenant Aaron, of cate Stuart Ave
nuc, Now f;nrOute to
tl1diyOStOk

Lieutenant J. Roswell Aaro, !, 80
mis- way to Nladivostok. Siberia. He
recently spent two weeks with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r r. Aaron Of
dered 20 Siberia the iieutcnant was
Stationed at Camp Lewis Mashinr,nn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Announce Mail Carrier Test.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an cxan,ina-
ton for rural carrier for Henrico
County. to be held at Dumbarton and
unmarried or who are wives OF men
In military service may apply for eS-
animation. Post -off1ces at Dumbarton
and Richmond will furnish informntin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
MARINES WANT MEN
Gall IL Sent Out by Devil Dogs for
Motor Mechanics in
Ax.t

rho Unitcd States Marine Corps ro-
cruiting station In Richmond has re-
Sc'vsd orders to accept qualified motor
seGsion OF tho marine corps.
lhese men arc needed at once. and
should apply as soon as posstbls nj
the marine corps recruiting station.
man TO be accepted for this duty
must be thoroughly familiar with
gasoline motors and furnish satisfnc
tory evidence as to his ability
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
friends In tho sChoolroom Of tho svn..
Sosue from to = Wednesday after,
Destroy Nc, CoDncr s,,,,

DANNILLE. VA. May 3l-w n
SShoiton. prohibition Inspector and
his sou; Orlando Shelton. yestsrSav
captured and destroyed a now connay
sun of sixty gallons capacity. nina
icrmcntcrs and quantity OF ingredi
onts Tor making moOnshine. Tho rata
WAS made at Spring Garden, but no
arrests were made, az none was found
in the vicinity OF the plant u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

minutes. We averaged eighty-four
mics an hour throughout the course.
On the first leg from Lisbon to the
MondeEo River we flew at an average
altitude OF 1000 feet, but on the land
leg we flew low on account OF tho
mist:
we, were all dead tired when We
landed At plymouth. but that soon
nnS;, or or We had no engine trouble
ton OF the water Jacket lcakinp
men caused us to make a landing
h hs ,h ,i,,l Mondego; The plane. worked
All the way across we ate like
horses, mostly candy, with some sand
wiches and coffee, For my own part,
could. l
Nov. however. we have to go to
NOR I r.; n, after our glorious adven-
oMrc. ,. Ia IKE to do this sort of thing
the easiest work ever did. Ali hands
enjoyed it Immensely.
HnWkcr Plnn Not Feasible
We have demonstrated that it is
easy to ily across the Atlantic with
y multiple engined plane. think
HaWkers experience proves that the
Sun e-cnglned plane is not feasible for
such a flight
during the flight We're not dangerous.
ihry were just nuisances
We were all sorry that the two
other boats failed to make il. We
would have liked TO share the honors
with them.
we could have made the IT'S mile,
from Lisbon to Plymouth easily in a
single hop; but we did not care TO
!hke any chance with the leaky water
diego River We discovered that the
ieakage was trivial, but thought il
pest 70 he on the safe side.
Al! OF US were highly gratifled at
the whole hearted welcome We re-
cciVed at Plymouth. The British are
Eood sportSmen and recognize clean
sportsmanship In others"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
MEETING TO ORGANIZE
FIRST AERO SQUADRON
Nnny Richmopders Have Signed En-
rolIment Blanks OF New
Aviation OUTFIT.

a meeting will be held tomorrow
night at o'clock in the Chamber Of
Commerce auditorium 10 organize the
First Virginia Aero Squadron.
Tho support OF Major General
Stern. Mayor Ainsiee, Governor Davis
and other officials OF note has been
Vouched Ten mon who have seen
training in the United States Aviation
Corps as flyers have signihed their
Willingness TO join the body A total
enrolment blanks. and. tho plans for
the squadron. which will be attached
to the Virginia National Guard. being
rounded into shape. RichHondcrS who
have signed their names to the blanks
are: Flyers. Greenhow Johnson. Leon
NJ Phelps. Charles Il. Robertson. Eu-
gene T. Dennis and II. l.. Quarles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Local Temperature Yesterday.


Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours Nops
Ealhtali last twenty fou. hours 49,. None
Excess iii rainfall since January IS
Local Observation at 8 T.. VI. Yesterday
Temperature. So. humidity. 6S: wind d.
rrc,lnn. cast: wind velocity. G weather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
The Weather
(Furnished by o. 9. Weather Bureau)
Forecast:

Forecast: Virginia.
Fair Sunday; Monday
probably showers and
thunderstorms. with
lower temperature.
North Cnrolina-rnrt-
ly cloudy Sunday, Mon
day thunder showers;
cooler In interior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
Dan,IlIc Exceed. .l,o,n,c,,

DANVILI.E, VA. May 3i.--Donv,,,.
district has exceeded its centen:,r,.
IMnn aiiotment, according to tele.
am from Rev. B. NJ. Bcckham tn
district was assessed. 100000. ,hs
amount raised being Scl3,0oo '"o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-27
MOVE NAMES men
Who MAY GET Els

Fourteen members of the Earlham
football squad probably will receive
Els for the 1920 football season. Five
of the IA are to graduate, thus leav-
ing Move 9 letter men as a nucleus
for 1920
Following are those that probably
will receive their letters: E. L. Mich
olson, Paul Gordon, Ray Johnson,
Ralph Nicholson, Donald Kellum, Or
vail Hall. Dewey lookout. Ralph Har-
ris, Bob Johnson, Eugene Raiford. c.
cile Collins, Robert Hinshaw, Cyril
Pitts and Loren Davis.
Howard Mills, who received bro
ken ankle in the Wabash game, may
be given a letter. Election of captain
for next years team will be held
either Monday or Tuesday of next
week.
Coach Movie is angling for pair Of
basketball games with Miami univer-
sity Jan. and 30 1t has been long
time since these teams have clashed
in basketball.
St. Mary's college. Dayton. wants a
game with the Quakers. but is hardly
probable that Move will be able to
include the Saints.
Movie says there is probability
that baseball will be dropped from the
lists Of l. c. A. l.. college sports.
College baseball in Indiana Is not a
paying proposition and only a few
Of the schools take much interest in
1t, he says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-27
IS TO Get LETTERS
IN H. s. FOOTBALL

Sixteen members of tho Richmond
high school football team are to re-
ceive RS at the last chapel before the
Christmas holidays.
Following are those eligible to re-
ceive letters: Zuttemeister, Emslie,
Harding, Dollins. Loehr. Motley; Da-
Wis. Robinson, Clark, Vogelson. Hoer-
ner. Evans, Russell, Lehman and Nus
baum
High school ruling on the award Of
letters stipulates that receiver must
have played in two-thirds of the sched-
uled games and must have remained
in at least half of these. The COM
mittee in charge has made an amend
ment, which rules to receive football
RS, the receiver must have played
in one full game or else quarters
OF the 16 that are to receive let
tiers, IL are seniors and will graduate
next spring. This will leave only 4
letter men as nucleus for next years
team. Much promising material is
included in the ranks of the subs, how
ever, and r. H. s. prospects for next
year are far from gloomy.
A picture Is to. be taken of the
team the first part Of next week, and
also election of captain will take
place. Loehr seems to be favorite
for the job
Large 10 inch white RS are to be
this year as the high school has a
deficit on the schedule because of
the purchase of equipment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-27
.HI-Y CLUB Dimes
HIS. FOOTBALL SQUAD

A banquet was given members Of
the Richmond high school football
team by the Hi-Y club at the Y. NJ. C.
A. Wednesday night.
r. B. Move. Earlham coach. was
the principal speaker. B. J. Rock. the
high school coach. Superintendent j.
H. Bentley. Principal Bate, Boys Sec
rotary Beatty of the "Y", members OF
the school team. and Harold Latta
were the other speakers.
Thomas Wilson. assistant Y. NJ. G..
A. secretary. gave vocal solo. &C.
companied by Mrs. Wilson.
Every member Of the football team
was present, which the exception of
Half-back Price. who was unable to
attend as result Of injuries received
in last Saturdays game. Those. play
ing on the team. who were present,
follow:
Floyd Nusbaum, Marion Zuttermeis-
ter. William Emslie. Roland Loehr,
Orville Clark. Wilbur Vogelsong, Le-
Roy Harding, Kenneth Dollins, FL
win Hoerner. Wynn Evans, Robert
Davis. Claude Russell. Ralph Motley,
Marvin Lehman and Richard Robin
son.
High school girls were mattresses.
DAuAcT WdS 6SIV0Q 10 Tue 1O1AO"iuS'
Coach Move. Coach Rock. w. G.
Bate. 8. D. Neff, J. +. Thompson,
Clifton NJ. Beatty, H. G. McComb,
Harry F. Ross, J. H. Bentley. c. o.
Mays, Ebert Vickrey, L. B. Camp
bell. Paul Dressed. Cecil Mustard.
Stanley Youngflesh, Harold Latta.
Richard Thornburg, Joe Swearinger,
Stanley Green. G. H. Clevenger,
Harold Stamback. Paul Lovin. Robert
McLear, Gordon Gaylor, Paul Loos,
Wilfred Jessup, Robert Hawekotte,
Robert Williams, Harold Richey,
Robert Starr, Carrie Phenis, Omer
Monger, Clarence Taylor. Everett
Heath, Robert Evans, Wayne Hill,
Henry johnson, Maurice Longfellow
Herbert McMahan, Lawrence Rupe,
Robert Reid. Lewis Ashe, Cletus Lake,
Charles Fisher, Merrill Scoville,
Howard Wagner. Elmer Zimmerman,
Elmer Placke, Oakley Richey, Quincy
Mann. Wilson Pierce. Byron Wettig,
Laurie Brown, Paul Burris, Frank
Grove, Arthur Johanning. Thomas
Schumacher, Alvin Alexander. Robert
Carson, Russell Brown, John Fitz'
patrick, William Kirkpatrick. Freder-
lex Frauman, Francis Robinson, Vern-
on Spaulding. Russell Lowall. Howard
Tagsart. Ralph Shaffer. Clyde Hart,
Levi Underhill, Kiefer Calkins, Ho'
mer Meyers, Harold Farwig, William
Rindt and Paul Fouts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-27
E[dorado, o.

Mrs. Everette Juday and children
spent Sunday with James Juday and
family. E. .Elwood Eddins and Elmer
Waggoner were in Eaton Saturday
night. Isaac Miller and family and
G. D. Miller and wife spent Sunday
with Bert Schlientz and family Of
Brookville.. John Deem and family,
Ernest Deem and family and Ruth
Roberts of West Alexandria, spent
Sunday with Harry Deem and wife.
Charles Schlosser and son. Ralph
Lowell Beard and Mrs. Jane Schosser,
spent Sunday with VIM. McCabe and
wife,. .Orla Saylor and family, Miss
Estella Kicker and Russet Kicker and
family, of near Gettysburg, spent
Sunday with .. H. Mastin and wife.
Emerson Beard and family entertained
the following guests to dinner, Sun
day, H. E. Johnson and family, c. v.
Campbell and family, VIM. Erwin and
wife and Miss Nola Miller Of near
Lewisburg. Garfield Kimmel and wife
Samuel Stout and family and Edward
Stout and family of Portland. Indiana,
were afternoon callers. Mrs. G. H.
Stayton returned home Monday, after
a weeks visit with relatives in Bur-
kett, Ind. Hale Agler and wife and
VIM. Coovert and wife Of Dayton.
spent Sunday with Charles Agler and
fa mily 49, Frank Blackford went to
Chicago Monday to spend the month
Of December in Agricultural Extern
sion Work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-27
City Faces Biggest Sports Season;
All Varieties to Furnish Thrills

represented by a volleyball team to be
chosen from the Business Mems
classes. The team will play at Indian
apolis in December. and in the first
part OF December, team from
Greensbure will clash with the locals
on the ':Y" floor. A team from the
Louisville Kentucky "Y" will play
Richmond in January. In addition.
games with other 7. NJ. c. AS will
be scheduled.
- A Y. M. C. A.. track meet will be
held at Anderson. Dec. 20 and practice
for the Richmond entries will be held
Monday evening. All members of the
older boys class are eligible and the
elimination trials will be held about
Dec. 1S.
The local 'fY" will. not be represent
ed by a basketball team this year as
all players that are Of sufficient cali
bre to play on "Y" teams are members
Of Independent teams and under asso-
citation rules are not eligible for "Y"
teams.
More persons than usual are taking
advantage of the association swim
ming pool. X. w. Harding says that
aquatic meets will be staged with the
''Y's" of other cities. "Cappy" Parker,
Ivan Toney and Leroy Harding are
the best bets on the Richmond team.
Polo League 10 Talked OF.
Plans for city league polo are being
carried out by George Brehm and final
arrangements are to be announced
soon. The league is expected to con-
sist Of teams from the Starr Piano
company with Carl Reid as captain:
Greek Candy company, with Tax Brad
field as the leading light; team cap
tanned by Harry O'Metz and another
quintet under the Leadership of Lew
Quigley.
Such a league would DO doubt re-
ceive the support Of polo fans. for
Richmond is essentially polo town.
After city league polo gets a good
start 1t is probable that an allstar
. team will be picked to play weekly
engagements with representative
teams from New Castle and Muncie.
Roller skating will get well under
way at the coliseum Thursday night
and until next spring the rink will
be open on Tuesday, Thursday and
! Saturday. If severe winter sets in.
Morton lake forms an ideal place for
! ice skating and hockey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-27
Antioch. O.

E. E. Weidner was a Dayton bust
ness visitor. Tuesday,. Mr. and Mrs.
E. e. Webb were Richmond shoppers.
Monday. Miss Flo Fahrney return
ed Saturday after visit with Dayton
relatives. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Will
son, Of Camden, were Monday visitors
at the A. c. Clark home. Mr. and
Mrs. James Potterf entertained Satur-
day evening with an oyster supper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert Oler and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Vernon and
children. :. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miles were Friday and Saturday
visitors at Grandv1ew Farm. =. Mrs
Jennie Potterf entertained Monday,
Misses Helen Weidner and Irene
Charles. Roy Webb Of West Alex
andria, was q Tuesday visitor. Lee
Stepheson has purchased the farm on
the Antioch and Eaton road Of Glenn
Wysong.. Mrs. William Hoops and
children, of Ingomar, spent Friday
with her sister. Mrs. A. C. Clark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-27
Gatherings From the World of Sport

DOME Bush, the diminutive but ex-
cedingly capable shortstop of the
Detroit club, has changed his mind.
Last spring DOME announced that he
no longer cared to play in Detroit and
thought up any number of reasons
why he should be traded or sold to
another club in the American league.
However, he was retained by Hughey
Jennings. Quite recently, Everett
Scott Issued an ultimatum to the Red
Sox in the form of demand for his
release under threat Of retiring from
the game, and it was limited that
deal between Detroit and the Red Sox,
whereby Bush and Scott would trade
uniforms, might be consummated.
saction might not be distastful to
plea that he be allowed to wind up
his major league career in the city
made famous by the flivver. DOME
says that he will join the Red Sox
willingly If he is traded but much pre-
fers to remain with the Tigers.
1t Is not generally known, but five
years ago Pat Moran came close to
donning a mask and windpad as a
National league umpire. If he had,
would still be looking forward to it's
first pennant.
In Wilmington, N. c.. Pat was act
ing as coach for the Philly pitchers
during the training season of 1914.
This was the last year Charley Doom,
whom Moran succeeded, managed the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-27
Fountain Beats Farmland:
Nesu Paris Licks Whitewater

Fountain City beat Farmland at
Fountain City Wednesday night, the
final score being AZ to Is. Saturday
night the Mooreland quintet will in
wade Fountain City and hot battle is
expected, as Mooreland has one of
the strongest teams in her history.
The dope bucket was upset, smash
ed and thrown away as a result Of
the 80 to 16 victory of New Paris
over Whitewater, at New Paris, We'd
nesday evening. Whitewater had ex-
pectations of an easy victory, but the
New Paree scoring machine, Pence,
Kessler and Shafier proved too betty
Blose put up the best exhibition for
the losers.
The New Paris seconds made
clean sweep for the evening when
they defeated the Whitewater Sec
onds, 81 to II.