davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03
DIR. anna SHAW,
FAMED SUFFRAGE
WORKER, IS DEAD
Was Leader of Woman's
Movement for Many Years
Spoke Eloquently.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 3.-Dr.
Anna Howard Shaw, honorary presi-
dent OF the National Woman's Suffrage
association, died at her home in Mo-
ylan, Pa, near here, at o'clock We'd
nesday evening. She was II years
old.
DIR. Shaw also was chairman of the
woman's committee on the Council of
National Defense and recently was
awarded the distinguished service
medal for her work during the war.
Taken III In Illinois
She was taken Ill in Springfield, ILL.,.
about a month ago while on a lecture
tour with former President Taft and
sity in the interest of the league of
nations. Pneumonia developed, and
for two weeks she was confined to her
room in a Springfield hospital.
She returned to her home about the
middle Of June and apparently had en-
tirely recovered. Last Saturday she
drove to Philadelphia in her automo-
bile and upon her return said she was
feeling fine" She was taken suddenly
i'll again yesterday with a recurrence
Of the disease and grew rapidly worse
until the end.
Her secretary, Miss Lucy e. An.
thony, a niece OF Susan B. Anthony,
who has been with DR.. Shaw for 80
years, and two nieces, the Misses Lulu
and Grace Greene. were at her bedside
when she died.
Old Friend Of Suffrage
DR.. Shaw long had been prominent
ly identified with the woman suffrage
movement and was president Of the
National American Woman Suffrage
association consecutively for eleven
years. In 1915 she declined a renom-
ination and was then elected honor
airy president.
She had spoken in every state in the
union, before many state legislatures
and committees of both houses of con-
gress in the interest Of suffrage. She
was a member Of the International
Woman Suffrage alliance, Internation-
al Council Of Women, League to En-
force Peace, and National Society for
Broader Education.
DR.. Shaw was born in Newcastle-on-
Tyne, England, and was brought to
America by her parents when four
years Of age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03
Middleboro, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craig and son
spent Friday with Walter Brooks and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Worm
auff and daughter spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vornauff at
Hagerstown. -. Charles Brawley OF
New Madison, O., and Miss Winifred
Little of this place were united In
marriage by Rev. L. F. Ulmer at the
NJ e. parsonage at Chester Saturday
evening at 6 o'clock. Howard G. Reid
has returned to his home in New York
City after making a business trip Out
west and visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph e. Reid, here. 80 Mrs
Herbert Risley and daughter Of De
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03

OF her son, William Moore, who has
just returned from France. The house
was appropriately decorated in the
national colors. Music and games
furnished the entertainment. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Kuhn and daughter Janet; Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
bert Anderson and son Walter, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Newman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell.
mer Weaver, Mrs. Moore and daugh.
ter. Mrs. Marie Harmier. Mr.. and Mrs
William Vessel Miss Iva Davis, Mrs
Hoffman and daughters, Ruth and
Gladys, Olin Davis, Misses Mary Sillt
and Hattie Sells. Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Ohmit and daughter, O,
Nation. ILL.,. and Miss Margaret Oh
NIT. spent Tuesday In Newcastle.
Miss Iva Davis Of Elizabethtown
Ind. is the house guest Of Mrs. w. NJ
Vessel .. Mrs. Herman Crook ant
Albert Fere shipped hogs to Indiana
polls Monday. They received thu
highest price ever paid here, $21.75
80. George Rothermel Is spending {
few days in Lima, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03

and Mrs. Elva Sparklin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Keller, Miss Sarah John
son and Mr.. Raymond and James KEEL
lar Of Greenville, o. MIR. and Mrs.
Cleo Hardwick and daughter spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant Sea-
ney entertained the following at a
picnic dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hartman and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Jefferis and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jefferis and
Ross Markee and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hawkins entertained with
marshmallow roast Monday evening
in honor of her sister and daughter
from Michigan, Mrs. George Calkins
and daughter Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. 30
gan and Miss Naomi Brown. Joe
Brooks and family, Will Brooks and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03
Thrashing Of Wheat Crop
To Begin Early Next Week

Threshing Of the county's wheat
crop will start next week. Lewis
Matte, thresherman, living east Of
town, will start on his rounds next
Monday or Tuesday, he said Thursday
Other thrashers are thought to be pre-.
pairing to start about tho same time
Glover and alfalfa have been par.
TALLY cut, and although the timothy
is not yet ready, alfalfa has Just re-
ceived the second sutting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03
Milton, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Jones and sister,
Mrs. Mary Sands, Mrs. Alice Gresh,
Mrs. F. c. Mccormick and Miss Mary
Stills motored to Connersyille Tuesday
afternoon to see Daddy Long Legs"
-. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higham were
Richmond visitors Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Ohmit and daughter,
of Nation, ILL.,, are visiting his father.
Mr.. William Ohmit. Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Clevenger entertained in honor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03

For disinfecting or pertaining the
air in rooms an attachment for electric
fans has been invented In which hq-
uids descend from q tank into a flag
that Is waved by the fans breeze.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03

Owing to the prevalence of white
top, it IL thought that the wheat and
hay yield will not be a. heavy this
year as last. Much Of the clover
ground has been put In corn, farmers
say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03

Group at left shows Mayor George J.
Karb of Columbus, in light suit.
Miss Centenary" at his right, and
"Christopher Columbus" At right
is DIR. James e. Crowther, author
producer of pageant, as he appear
ed in the pageant. Below Is Capt.
w. Fl. Hardy.
The Methodist centenary cele-
bration, now under way at Column
bus, o., was opened by "Christo-
pher Columbus" miss Centen-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03

state through the grounds, offici-
ally unlocking a the exposition ro% Rqd
"Wayfarer," for the celebrstion,
one of the big entertainment fea-
lures of the expo, which lasts until
July IS. One of the picturesque
Capt. w. H. Hardy of Portland,
Ore. He is the sole survivor Of
the Perry expedition to Japan in
1853. He is eighty-fo'-- years old.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
JACKSON LEADS CUEMEN
Detroiter Beats McCourt in Three
Cushion Tourney and Goes
Into First Place.

CLEVELAND. November 12.-R. L.
CannefaX of New York met Jess Lean
of Cincinnati in the first game today
of the threecushion billiard cham
jionship tournament of America. They
were followed by a match between
Charles McCourt of Cleveland and
Tiff Denton of Kansas City. The
night schedule will bring together
Byron Gillette of Buffalo and otto
Reizelt of Chicago and Hugh Heal Of
Toledo.
Playing sensational billiards. Clar-
ence Jackson of Detroit last night
defeated Charles McCourt of Cleve-
land. so to SO, in thirty-eight in
nings, and took the lead in the tour
nament 1t was the fastest game
of the tournament
Jackson acored 26 points in ten
innings. His high run was 6. while
the average was 12-3S. McCourt S
run was 10. also 4 record for the
tournament.
Pierre Maupome of Milwaukee won
from Hugh Heal of Toledo, 80 to 46 in
seventy y-four innings.
Otto ReiZelt of Chicago easily de-
feated Byron Gillette of Buffalo in
the first afternoon game by the score
of 80 to II in forty-siX innings. Rel
zelt's average was l 4-46 and his
high run. 3. Jess Lean of Cincinnati
won from Tiff Denton of Kansas City,
in the second, 50 to 81 in fifty-nlne
innings.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
|GE0RGETOWNG0ES
SOUTH TOMORROW
Blue and Gray Gridiron Squad
to Leave for Georgia
Tech Game.
BY II. G, BYRD.

Georgetown's foot ball squad leaves
tomorrow morning for Atlanta. where
it is to meet Georgia Tech Saturday.
arrive in Atlanta early Friday morn
ing and expects to get workout
during the afternoon. Two full teams
are to make the trip.
Just about the same kind of hard
game that it was compelled to play
at the Naval Academy is expected by
Georgetown. Charley Cox, graduate
manager of athletics, watched the
meeting at Atlanta last week between
Georgia Tech and Washington and
Lee. and he is back with the state
ment that the Blue and Gray's op-
ponents of this week are stronger
than Washington and Lee and much
more formidable than the score of
last week showed. 1t is Coxs opinion
that Georgetown has some real work
cut out for it if it is to win.
No matter how strong Georgia Tech
is, comparatively speaking. it must
be expected that Georgetown will put
up great struggle, with fair
chance for victory. The Atlanta
eleven may be the victor. but it
seems fairly certain that it is going
to be forced to the limit to get the
long end of the count.
It has not yet been definitely de-
termined whether Catholic Univer-
sity and Maryland State will get Cen
trail High Schools stadium in which
to play their game Saturday. but if
not the contest probably will take
place on Georgetown Field. The Blue
and Gray authorities very courteous
ly have extended the use of the Hill
top gridiron. Catholic University
Evening star., 1919-11-12
Minor Leagues Still Weak.

That the minor leagues. despite the
1act that they. this year had their
best season since the United States
entered the war. still are far below
the measure of prosperity they en-
joyed prior to the Federal League
rumpus, when upward of forty cir
cults fourished in this country and
Canada, is shown by the annual re-
port of Secretary Farrell of the Ma
tional Association, submitted yester-
day at the convention of the minor
1eaguers in Springfield. Mass. Two of
the fifteen leagues which started the
1919 season failed to complete their
schedules. There were teams in 102
cities inthis country and Canada. en-
ploying 2,Ai1 players. whereas in 1913,
just before the Federal League was
organized there were more than 5000
players on the pay rolls of the minor
leagues.
significant feature of Farrelrs
report is that although the regula-
tions under which the minors operat-
ed last season permitted drafting
within the organization only two
clubs made use of the privilege of
thus obtaining players from circuits
of lower classification.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
SHAMROCK " ON VIEW
AT BROOKLYN SHIPYARD

NEW YORK. November 12-Sham-
rock ", which Sir Thomas Upton
Will race next summer for the Ameri-
ca cup, was displayed to public view
yesterday for the first time at She
vans shipyard. South Brooklyn.
There is the boat that will do the
trick smiled Sir Thomas. "I believe
! in my heart that America will be
glad if | win this time. Then the
Americans can come across the seas
and win the cup again-perhaps.
Yachting experts who viewed the
craft said she is probably the light
! est contender ever entered against
! Americas hoats.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
Other Good Games Slated.

team in the contest, Columbia vs.
Wesleyan or go to New Brunswick,
where Rutgers meets Boston-a good
game and well worth seeing. Neither
the West Point nor Annapolis team
has a very strenuous time. the for
mer meeting Villanova at West Point
and the latter Colby at Annapolis
Another game. however. of considera-
BILE effect upon the seasons standing
will be Cornell-Penn State at Ithaca
The Standard school game will be
PHILLIP s-EXeter VS.. Phillips -Andover
at Exeter. The work of the two
teams against the Yale Freshmen
would indicate that Exeter was the
superior. for they defeated the Yale
Freshmen, whereas the Yale Fresh
men defeated Andover decisively.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
INTERCITY POCKET BILLIARDS
Bartelmes Meets Stoddard Tomor-
row Night in Second Match of Set.

The second game of the intercity
pocket billiard match between Bartel-
mes of this city and Stoddard of Bal
timore will be played at Sherman's
tomorrow evening, starting at S:15
o'clock. The first of the four-game
series was started in Baltimore last
week, Bartelmes winning by the score
of 125 to 6S
Evening star., 1919-11-12
Army and Navy Are to Meet
in All Branches of Sports

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November
L.. .-ArranSements have been
made for the Naval and Military
academies to meet i'm every
branch of sport I'm which they
both engage, and this will add
basket ball, fencing and field
and track games to foot ball
and base ball. These arrange
ments have Iscen made by Col.
Charles II. DaffOrth, cOmmnn-
dant of cadets at West oPint.
and Lieut.. mmander W. 4.
Richardson. representing the
Naval Academy. The contests
will take place alternately at
West Point and Annapolis and
are expected TO begin this sea-
son. Other sports will later lie
added to the list.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
To Defer Rules Meeting.

The question of the proposed meet
ing of the joint rules committee to
effect reforms in the code governing <
base ball was discussed at an in
formal confab between Hermann and
Heydler. the latter informing the ma
tional commission chairman that the
National League members were ready
to meet the American League repre-
sentatives at any time. But Heydler's
suggestion that the session be put
of until after the annCal league
meetings next month probably will
he followed, for, as Heydler says "by
that time the club owners. managers.
players and fans who have sugges-
tions to offer in regard to changing
the rules may send them in and we
Will have time to pick out the more
valuable ones"
Hermann has reiterated his will
ingness to relinquish the post of COM
mission chairman. but according to
the Reds owner nothing would be
gained by getting out now. He says
Suggestions have been made that
i resign as chairman of the national
commission. | already have made my
position clear in that matter. | am
ready TO step down and out when my
successor is named l was a party to
the proceeding in the National League
which decided that some man, not a
club owner or identified with either
league. should be the new chairman.
But my resigning now, with the COM
mittee which is choosing my success
sor at loggerheads, would gain notn-
ing. The commission simply would
be left without a chairman and the
selection of chairman would not be
hurried at ALL
Evening star., 1919-11-12
American Eagle A. c. Wants Games

The American Eagle Athletic Club
wants games for Sundays and for
Thanksgiving day, Mohawks and
Midgets preferred. Address Manager
Jennings, 623 F street northeast.
Evening star., 1919-11-12

Postponement of the Western-Cen-
trail game yesterday was compelled
because of the inclement weather
The contest is to take place this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock, unless rain
nrevepfS
Evening star., 1919-11-12
Benny Leonard Going West.

NEW YORK, November 12.-Ben--
ny Leonard, lightweight champion,
entrains this afternoon for Tulsa,
Okla, where he will battle Jimmy
Duffy of Lockport fifteen rounds.
Evening star., 1919-11-12

Tor umpire.
Considerable sentiment has been
stirred up lately over an apparently
real demand for an Army Yale game.
Much has been printed in the papers
up north about the possibility and
rability of such a contest but it
is doubtful if anything more emphati-
cally favoring a resumption of foot
ball relationships between the Mule
where than the following opinion
voiced yesterday by a Yale alumnus:
No doubt exists in my mind that
the ArmyYale game would he an
added feature to the general foot ball
sea son. The history of Army and
Yale foot ball games is one of hard
fought struggles. For years the
ball with Yale than with any other
eleven. Harvard and Princeton not
excepted. Up until a few years age
the Army was the only team to wir
three successive games from Yale
The relationship between the two
and the experience both teams gained
in these contests invariably helped in
their final games.
From the standpoint of Yale foot
ball it would appear that Yale car
well afford to play the Army team
=
would get from the Army game would
be invaluable in printing them for
Harvard. 1t is conservative to say
that Yale's efficiency would be in
creased Is per cent in playing this
game.
Alumni of both Yale and West
Point cannot understand why the
two teams do not meet annually on
the gridiron. Their interest in the
game has always been very keen
They have always looked forward to
an Army Yale game bringing out the
best foot ball of the two institutions,
and they have not been disappointed
with the probable exceptions OF
the Harvard and Army Navy
games, it is undoubtedly the greatest
drawing game among eastern col
leges. Alumni of both institutions
should ask that their athletic repre-
sentatives insure this game be played
each foot ball season"
Evening star., 1919-11-12
Two Other Big Games.

Next to the Yale-Princeton game in
point of foot ball interest are the two
contests. one at Philadelphia. Penn
sylvania and Pittsburgh. and the other
at Syracuse between Syracuse and
Colgate. Not only are these contests
particularly interesting in their bear
ing on the final seasons results. but
they are contests between old rivals.
and for this reason assuming even
a greater Importance to the partisans
of the universities.
Taking the first-Pennsylvania
observation-disclosures has devoted
the most remarkable efforts to the
development of her team this year
that have ever marked the conduct
of this institution. Her coaching staff
is beyond criticism, and they have
had good material to build upon.
Pittsburgh had a good backfield, but
Warner had much difficulty with his
line and suffered a serious defeat at
the hands of syracuse on this account.
The stars that will be watched with
particular interest are Leight and
Drummer. in PENIS backfield, and
Davies in the backfeld of Pittsburgh.
although both teams have other star
backs of almost equal magnitude.
and the Philadelphia stands will be
packed to the limit, while on the
sdelines will be the experts who
are following this contest with es-
pecial interest.
Up at Syracuse will meet two
rivals who have had it out nip and
tuck for years, and the class of foot
ball that these two teams are play
ing this year is of the highest order.
Never before has there been such an
equal distribution between the two
teams of quality at this period. SYRIA
cuse, after the triumphant victory
over Pittsburgh, suffered a bad set
back. losing a game to Washington
and Jefferson. much to the disgust of
O'Neill, their head coach. Syracuse
defeated Pittsburgh overwhelmingly
and Colgate beat Princeton, to O,
so that this contest looms up with
even more importance in the seasons
play. Syracuse has wonderful line
man in Alexander. and splendid
quarterback in Ackley. Colgate has
the star of linemen in Capt West
and in Anderson quarterback who in
1916 was far above any other little
general on the field. Perhaps he has
not quite equaled that class in earlier
games this year. but he is likely to
in his big contest. Gillo of Colgate
is as hard a striking back as can
be found on the gridiron today, so
those who journey to Syracuse for
the contest will certainly see some
thing worth while watching.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
Not a One-Man Game.

Yale has won out several times
through this mistake of Princeton $.
OF course. the temptation this year
with a man like Trimble is great and
the play has been built considerably
about him at the New Jersey institu-
ton. Yale earlier in the season dis
played similar weakness, as, for
instance. in the Boston game things
so developed due to a lack of broad
to do more than his share of the
work. The coaching staff at both IN
stitutions has. however. realized TINS
and within the last two weeks has
been building up a team oHenSe
of more formidable character. The
public is much interested in the con-
test between the brothers Callahan
in the middle of the line. as 1t seems
likely at this writing that they Will
face each other. Princeton has an
other star lineman in keck. who, If
he gets over his sprain. will be
watched with great interest. 1ales
end, Allen. is also one of the prom
ising features of this seasons play.
Back of the line on both sides there
are individual performers of great
merit, Trimble of Princeton and
Kempton of Yale being the most i'm
portant. but Strubing of Princeton
and Murphy at Yale. if in condition.
will certainly have to be reckoned
with. Another man in the Yale team
Braden. is bull for work. and he
and Murphy are both first-class drop
kickers. Scherer of Princeton was
the star punter of the West Virginia
game. outdistancing King of the VS.
itors. ard his kicking is longer than
anything Yale can show, but he is not
built for offensive interference
Evening star., 1919-11-12
Gleanirgs From Sportdorrl
By Walter Camp

Up at Boston, Dartmouth meets
Brown. while Harvard meets Tufts.
and naturally those who wish to see
! an exciting contest will take in the
Dartmouth-Br game. which is a
game of old rivals. renewal of con-
tests and also promises good foot ball
Another pair of old rivals to meet is
the Williams Amherst, at Williams
town, with the odds in favor of Will
liams, and their star quarterback.
! Boynton. although Boote of Wesleyan
was too much for him at Middletown.
Out in the middle west. the big
game for Chicago is Chicago-Iowa,
and it should draw a splendid crowd
lllineis meets Michigan at Crbana,
and the defeat by Wisconsin rankles
with the Illinois boys, while Michigan
would like to wipe out her own de-
feat at the hands of Ohio State. Wis
consin meets Ohio State at Madison,
the odds favoring Ohio State.
In the south, Virginia meets Van
derbilt at Charlottesville and Georgia
Tech meets Georgetown University at
Atlanta.
Out on the coast. Oregon faces the
oregon AggieS at Eugene and Wash
Ington State meets Washington at
Pullman.
Anniversary Carnival Planned.
Plans are developing fo rthe cele-
bration carnival originated and in
stltuted by Foster Sanford on the an
nlversary of the first Princeton-Rut-
gers foot ball game. The thing is
well worth doing and is being plan
ned on real historical basis. There
viii probably be parade around the
field. led by old captains of these two
teams, who are alive and are in
this country. There will then be
staged ten-minute game showing
the very first of foot ball in the
United States. with some twenty-five
men on side. This will be a good
representation of what foot ball was
before it began to take on the more
definitely organized forms.
At that time the game was played
not only as a kicking game. but the
feature of batting the ball was intro
duced- The present egg-Shaped ball
was not known, but a round rubber
ball. similar to but not so heavy as
the present soccer ball, was in use.
Following this there will be illustra-
tionS of the various developments of
play which came about after the Eng
lish Rugby Union rules were adopted
In II. Deland's flying wedge at kick
off will be shown: also the old method
of touching the ball with the foot and
then punting it. Illustrations will be
given of the various forms of wedges
guards back, tackles back. Hurdling
will be shown as it was before the
rules forbade it. and some of the long
forward passing that came in shortly
after the Introduction of the forward
pass. All this will be followed by a
real game between Rutgers and
Northw estern. On the whole it should
make a most interesting afternoon
Tor the foot ball enthusiast.
Copyright. 1912
Evening star., 1919-11-12
Bal

used Georgetown's field several years
ago for a game with Gallaudet.
All officials for the game will come
from out of town. Shaw of Philadel-
phia is to be the referee. while the
other two men have yet to be agreed
on. 1t is probable. though. that Ho
ban, who umpired the NavyGeorge-
[ town game, will be head linesman.
| with several men under consideration
| for umpire.