davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
TRAP, GUN AND ROD
BY TOM MARSHALL.

Bob White, Bob White. Bob White,
Was there ever a more dulcet mar
mony transmitted to the attuned
ear Of d real sportsman, than we have
embodied in those two connected
words Bob White" as they emanate
from field and heather, the clear sym
pathetic voice of the quail, call
which announces the presence or IN
viting the assembly of a scattered
flock, syncopating effect, which has
CALI Curci, as she carries her audi
ence to the tip toe of musical expect
ancy, causing them to inhale 1nsplra-
lions IN a vain attempt TO assist the
little prima donna in reaching hlg.
c, backed off the boards with sports
men afeld, when Bobbie White pipes
UP in double staccato tones announc-
ing his presence or locating field
mates.
Oklahoma is the favored state for
the speckled beauties, there they have
congregated in vast numbers, multi
plying and increasing regardless OF
their liberal laws, which permits the
shipping of thousands of birds into
sister states for propagation purposes.
At the conclusion of a trapshooting
tournament in Oklahoma City, Ed
O'Brien, of Florence, Kansas, and the
writer, as guests of Ed Fisher, Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Heating, completed
quail quartette, for try" on the
elusive quail of Oklahoma.
A thirty day open season, with per
diem bag limit of Is birds 600 for the
season. covering period from Dec
l to Jan. 1. Open season is so limited
that birds seldom get gun wise or
wild. When flushed they make short
flight, settling in the black jacks or
kaffir corn, giving the dogs an excel
lent opportunity to locate. On this
hunt no effort or unusual accuracy
would have been necessary for our
party to have bagged the legal limit,
birds were plenty and we were shoot
ing over dog perfection for nose and
reliability, coupled with energy and
up-to-the- minute training. We bagged
a sufficient number of the brown
speckled beauties to tickle the pal
ates of friends we had left at home in
waiting. Gift, being their only means
of acquiring those table delicacies, as
Oklahoma law justly prohibits, trade,
sale or barter of those Ohio Song
Birds. ,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
"W V0LlEYbALLERS
TO ANDERSON FRIDAY

The business mems Y. NJ. c. A.
volleyball team will go to Anderson
next Friday where they will play the
first game in the volleyball tourney
against Marion The schedule was
announced Friday by Harding.
Five teams will be represented in
the meet. They are Anderson, Mum
Gle. Richmond, Marion and Kokomo.
The winner of the district tourney
will play in the state tourney at Ind
annapolis, April 10.
All members of the team taking
part in the games must be business
men attending Y. M. c. A. classes.
Each team will play three times and
the winner Of the largest number OF
games will be declared the district
champion Each team will be COM
posed of six men. The men repre-
senting Richmond will be chosen from
the following men: Clements, 1sley,
Dingley, Often, Holiday, Allen and
Thomas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
.dAR|ON IS FAVORITE
IN NEWCASTLE MEET

NEWCASTLE, Ind, March 29-As
a result Of the series basketball
games Friday and Saturday in the
Junior State Basketball tournament
appearances late this afternoon indi-
Gated that Anderson and Marion teams
will participate in the finals this eve
ming, with Anderson the big favorite.
The games this morning resulted as
follows: Marion IS, Newcastle Is; An
derson 60, Rushville second team 2;
Rushville first team 13, Lewisville IL.
Richmond. represented by Boy
Scout team, was defeated here yester.
day afternoon by Marion by 23-to-
10 score. Charges that the opponents
of the Richmond lads were much old
er and more experienced at the game
were not substantiated when officials
of the tournament investigated the
claim.
The games this afternoon are the
semi finals and will be stated by An
derson and Spiceland and Rushville
and Marion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
HAbERDASHERS STEP
into FIRST PLACE
IN BOWLING TOURNEY

The Haberdashers, grabbing three
straight games from the Progress Hat
Friday night on the Twigg alley,
stepped into the lead. Last weeks
standing left the Dashers and Twiggs
tied for first place. Friday night the
Twiggs won two and dropped one to
the A. S. NJ. team. The Firestones
annexed two games from the Reliance
tying them for the cellar position,
For the evenings high scores King
rolled 225, 216 and 1877, making an
average of 209. Lichtenfels followed,
with 1876, 224 and 223, with the hig1,
average of the evening, PA. The total
roll of the Haberdashers was in big
league class, 2,759 pins. Other 200
marks were reached by Mike, when he
rolled 203, and the high score of the
evening was made by Foster when he
toppled the pins for 262. Runge an
neXed a 211 score
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
Glenn Price Elected Captain
Of High Basketball Team,

Glenn Price has been elected captain
of the 1919-20 Richmond High school
basketball team, according to an an
nouncement Friday. Price played
back guard last season.
He was considered the logical man
for the position and will be the main
spring in next years team. Price
played clean basketball and is easily
one of the best players on the team.
A number of Indiana basketball men
complimented him on his playing a.
the state tourney.
Other members of the team this
year will be Porter and Dollins, cen
tiers; Loehr, subcenter; Wore, for
ward, with plenty of new material
from which to pick winning five for
Price to pilot to victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
Grace NJ. E. Garfield Team
Defeated by 42-to-9 Score

A team known as the "NoDodies
overwhelmed the Grace Methodist nse
by 42-to-9 score Friday evening. Inc
Grace NJ. Els were a much ngntei
team and could not cope with the
heavier Garfield boys.
Good and Mattox, both members OF
the Garfield first team, divided the
high scoring honors, collecting five
and six field goals each The teams
lined I'D as follows: "Nobodies-Good
f: Mattox, f; Bentlage, c; Sauter, (,
and Ayers. e. Grace NJ E.-Reth-
meyer. f; Lake, f; Craig, c: Clark, g;
Hamilton. e. and Henderson, sub.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
''Three Big Days of Elkdom"
Are Opened in New Orleans
(By Associated Press)

NE WORLEANS, March 29.-Mem-
bers of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks from practically every
state in the union were here today
to attend the three big days in Elk
DOM" The celebration was formally
opened with a reception to Grand
Lodge officers headed by Grand Exalt-
ed Ruler Bruce A. Campbell, of East
ST. Louis.
The feature Of the celebration will
be parade Saturday and initiation of
more than 1000 candidates secured
during the recent nation wide competi-
tive drive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
Fountain City High Wins
First Baseball Game

Regardless of the cold weather. the
first baseball game in the county was
played at Webster Friday when the
Fountain City High school team de-
feated the Webster nine, to 3. Hat
field was the star of the game, making
five hits, which, assisted by Williams
and Ewbanks, batterymen, placed the
Fountain City nine in the lead. @
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ROSTON
u. S. MARSHAL DIES
nv Associated Press)

NEW YORK. March 2S-William
Henkel, L. S. marshal for the south
ern district of New York under four
presidents. being appointed by Pres
ident Mckinley in 1898 and retiring in
1915. died here today, aged 60 years.
He was a delegate to every Republi-
can national convention during the
last quarter of century.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
GIANT rs,

GAINESVILLE, Fla.-After watch
ing the rockies composed chiefly of
the international and Rochester
leagues play circles around the New
York Giant regulars Friday, the Uni
versity of Florida team expects to
give the Giants a severe drubbing
Saturday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
RICHMOND INVITED into LOOP COMPOSED
OF CITIES WITHIN SHORT RADIUS OF HERE

Oscar Dugey, old Philadelphia Nat
ional player, is captain of the New
castle team, and Buzz Wetzel, forcer
central player, and George Yantz
formerly in the Southern lea que, are
some of his players.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
INDIANS.

CHARLOTTE, n. C.-Bradley Hogg,
who led the Philly twirlers last season
has informed Manager Coombs that
he will not play this year. Hogs re-
tirement from the game struck
heavy blow to Coomb's pitching plans.
Hogg says he will practice law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
With the Majors
WHILE SQX.

MINERAL WELLS, Texas-Friday
the White Sox regulars held down
decision against the second string
men, to 0. Saturday they met the
Fort Worth and Dallas Texas league
teams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
CARDINALS,

ST. LOUIS-The Cardinals staff of
catchers are still missing. Frank
Snyder and Bill Dillroefer are still in
the army and Gonzales is doing his
conditioning in Cuba.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
G RANDOM G.
sport NOTED

The changes in big league baseball
this year haven't been confined to the
players and magnates. Many of the
clubs changed their training camps
this spring. OF the fourteen teams
which are conditioning in the south
and far west only four returned to
the quarters they occupied last sea-
son.
The Cleveland, Washington and
Chicago clubs in the American league
and the Chicago Cubs in the old cir
cult were contented with their 1918
spring homes.
For the first time in years two of
the major clubs will train at home.
Connie Mack's hopefuls and the St
Louis Cardinals will try the home
town weather.
The Cardinals realize they are tax
ing a chance. but figure that the spring
ought to be as mild as the winter.
When Roger Bresnahan tried to. pre-
pare for the 1912 season at ST. Louis
a series of snowstorms made training
impossible and he was finally forced
to dash to Mississippi with his string
TO get the men in shape for the season
The list of training camps is rather
interesting to a real buglet. Florida
seems to appeal most to the pickers.
Five squads are getting kinks in and
out of their systems in that state.
Three teams are cavorting in Georgia,
two in Texas. California, Indiana.
Louisiana and North Carolina boast
of one squad each.
Here is the list Of training camps
of the big league clubs this year and
last year.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
1919 1918.
BROOKLYN
Jacksonville, Fla. Hot Springs, Ark.
BOSTON
Columbus, Ga. Miami, Fla.
CHICAGO
Pasadena, Cal. Pasadena, Cal.
CINCINNATI
Waxahatchie, Tex Montgomery, Ala.
PHILADELPHIA
Charlotte, n. C. ST. Petersburg, Fla.
PITTSBURGH
West Baden, Ind. Jacksonville, Fla.
NEW YORK
Gainesville, Fla. Marlin, Tex.
ST. LOUIS
st. Louis, Mo. San Antonio, Tex.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON
Tampa, Fla. Hot Springs, Ark.
CHICAGO
Mineral Wells, Tex Mineral Wells.
CLEVELAND
New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La.
DETROIT
Macon, Ca Waxahatchie, Tex.
NEW YORK
Jacksonville. Fla. Macon, Ga.
PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, Pa. Jacksonville, Fla.
ST. LOUIS
San Antonio, Tex. Shreveport, La.
WASHINGTON
Augusta, Ga Augusta, Ga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

Reversal of the camouflage princi-
pie, greatly increasing the visibility
of it's subjects, instead of concealing
them by blending them with the back
ground, is declared possible peace
development by the naval officer who
developed that particular nature-fak-
ing system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

Critics who have seen Frank
O'Dowd, the Pacific Coast league hurl-
er signed by the Yankees, say he is a
conner He led his league in pitching
last season and probably would have
brought the San Francisco club a good
price had not the war halted baseball.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
REDS,
WAXAHACHIE. Texas

WAXAHACHIE, Texas-Pat Moran
is preparing to give the late Reds a
warm reception. Moran fingers around
the Waxy depot awaiting late corners.
He has not enough heavy hitters to
play against Waco Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
SENATOR'S.

AUGUSTA, Ga.-Manager Griffith
has decided to give Ike Davis a try
out. Davis hailed from the Pacific
coast league. He will try for short
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
TIGERS.

DETROIT Mich.-"Ownie" Bush,
star shortstop of the Tigers signed
a contract FRIDAY to return to that
club. Pitcher Dauss also sent in his
contract. This makes the Tiger line
up complete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
Convicted German Spy
Loses Wife And Children
Who Must Bear His Name

San Francisco Cal, July 90 Lieu
tenant Wilhelm Won Bri6eken today
lost his wife and children, but ne wor
a point. They must bear his name.
An interleeutery decree Of diyoreg
was issued by Judge Flood to the for
mer Milo Abereromhie, who based her
suit on the fact that her husband for
mer military attaehe Of the German
consulate here, is in prison as an enemy
of the government.
The defendant is serving a term at
MeNeill's island charged with violat
ing American neutrality. The children
were named Ceeelie and Frederick vii.
helm for the crown princess ami crown
prince Of Germany. Mrs. Won Brinck,
en- told the court, and she asked that
the names be changed.
Mrs. Won Brineken aud her step.
father, George A. MeGowan, were the
witnesses. After their testimony a let.
Neill's Island was read. In this. the
ter from Won Brineken, written at Me-
prisoner said he would not contest the
divorce If the ehildren's names were
not changed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
KENYON SAYS PACKERS
SEEKING TO INFLUENCE
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION

Washington, July 22,-Isines are be-
ing drawn for a battle to determine
whether the packers are more power
fnl than congress, Senator Kenyon,
Iowa, declared in the senate today.
g ! want this body to know the kind
Of propaganda that is going on to in
fluence legislation Kenyon said. re-
ferring to kilograms protesting against
his bill TO regulate the meat industry.
"The question of regulating the
packing industry is coming before this
congress and the issue will be whether
the every day people have power
enough to act when faced with a mon
opoly which is trying to control every
thing we eat.
"This viii be battle to find out
whether these gentlemen who are try
ing to get monopoly on everything
we have to cat are strong enough to
prevent congress from even considering
bills to regulate their business.
"They are the most powerful monOp-
oily the country has ever known"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
Safety For Germans Who
Gave Information Sought

Washington, July 22-( United Prcss)
IA chance to live" is what the army
intelligence service today was seeking
for the two German officers brought to
this country as prisoners of war Oh the
Agamemnon yesterday.
The two prisoners during the latter
part of the war gave information that
was Of immense value to the American
army in pushing its offensive against
the Germans, it was learned. That
knowledge probably saved thousands of
American lives. ~
in return for this information the two
officers were to be brought to this
country secretly and be permitted to
escape to live the rest of their lives as
they saw fit. If their where about be-
come known, officers believe, they may
become victims of the vengeance of
their countrymen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
Continued Hot Weather
Increases Fire Danger

Butte, Mont, July 22-(United Press)
Continued hot weather vita no rain
had intensified the fire situation Today
in the timbered areas Of Montana, ae-
eording to reports from various sources
received by local forest officials.
The fires are expected steadily to
grow worse unless rain brings relief.
Conditions are described as "most
serious, requiring the extreme efforts
Of fire fighters. Hundreds of men are
being rushed daily to the fire areas but
their efforts have not availcd to Lessen
the peril.
A big fire at Homesake near defies
the fighters whose efforts have been
turned to directing its course away
from valued timbered areas.
Clouds of smoke like pail spread
over this city this afternoon, obsured
the sun and caused stores and offices to
use light. A high wind last night had
moderated somewhat today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
Australian Premier Is
Assaulted By Rioting
Soldiers AT Melbourne

Sydney, N. S. w., July 22.-Prcmier
Lawson was assaulted and injured by
rioters in Melbourne, along whom were
many returned soldiers. according to ad-
vices received here today. The premier
attempted TO make eoneiliatoTy speech
to the soldiers who had rushed the Vie
torian treasury building. The rioters
refused to listen to him and assaulted
the chief executive, whose head was cut
open by heavy metal inkpot Some
looting of trifling objects took place.
The premier managed to get away in
the melee.
Later the rioters rushed police head.
Quarters, where fierce fight took
place.
Tram ears are not running, there is
a shortage of fuel and light and condi.
tions generally are bad in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
MAIL SERVICE BETWEEN
SALEM AND POINTS IN
GERMANY RE-ESTABLISHED

Mail service is now established be
tween this country and Germany ae.
cording to instructions received by
Postmaster August Huckestein this
morning. War was declared April 6,
1917, and the. following day all mail
connections between the two countries
were suspended.
The instructions as to the renewal of
the mail service between the two eoun-
tries reads as follows: cit is ordered
that mail matters originating within
the United States or its possessions
destined for Germany, shall be accepted
from the United States to destination
when conforming to the postal Union
rates, conditions aud classifieations. "
At postoffiees known as exchange Of
fices, where mails are made up for for
e'gu countries, or received; pOstmasters
are authorized to receive and dispatch
any foreign closed transit mails for
Germany originating in other foreign
countries, or mails originating in Ger.
many and destined for other foreign
countries which may reach the United
States in transit.
Before the declaration Of war there
was a five cent rate per ounce Of let
ters going to Germany via England and
for quick service. For those to be sent
by special German steamer from New
York there was two cent postage
rate. Now there is the five cent rate
only, as there are no steamers direct
TO Germany the government having
taken them all over as enemy property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
BEST BUYS.

50 acres, all cleared, best valley loan
35 acres in fall grain, room house,
good barn, well, ~ miles Salem. Only
$4,000.
7.3l acres, black gravel soil, creek
and well, 3h miles Salem. $ll00.
30 acres dark sandy loan, 25 cleared,
8 slashed; house with sleeping porch,
large barn, garage, | mile Jefferson;
cash price 5000 per acre, or trade for
good acreage near Salem.
600 acre ranch, 2& miles from rail-
road town in Douglas county, on Pa
eifie highway, electric line, milk route,
mail route, 100 acres cleared, $50 acres
pasture, well fenced; 6 room house, 2
barns and granary, spring at house,
family orchard. Stock and equipment
and some grain goes, owner to settle
with tenant This is bargain at $ls,-
600. The soil on this place Is good, no
rock.
40 acres cleared, hest valley loan 2
acres prunes, acres other fruit; s
room house, barns, silo, well; miles
from Ladd and Bush bank. Price $l1,-
600.
81 acres, i2 miles from Lebanon, 35
acres cleared, acres cut over and
young timber, old house and barn, rail
fence, spring and well, $1,000.
40 acres cleared, red soil rolling; IS
acres 6-year old prunes, acres other
fruit, large house and barn, at school;
6ia miles from Salem. Price 1880. See
SOCOLOFSKY
for BEST BUYS. 34i State
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
FLETCHER SAYS F1PTY-oEE
AMERICANS KILLED DURING
PAST TWO YEARS IN MEXICO

Washington, July 22--(uniiod Pfcss)
-Fifty-one American citizens have been
killed in Mexico in the last two years,
Henry P. Fletcher, ambassador to Mex
leo, told the house rules committee 10.
day.
Fletcher said be could not recall one
prosecution or punishment. Ia q few
eases be was Informed of the arrest 81
some bandits thought 10 have commit
ted the crimes but no notification Of
punishment was ever received.
Is carranza fulfilling his mission q
a government" Representative Camp
bell asked.
u think he Is" Fletcher replied.
Apparently he is endcavoriEg 10 main.
tain friendly relations"
What ras the attitude of the gov
eminent during the warl" Campseg
asked.
Neutrality was proclaimed and, as
far rs I knew, enforced"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
IDRAzIL'S PRESIDENT
ELECT IS HOME AGAIN
EpitaciO PeSsOa Reaches Rio
De JaneirO Upon U. 5.
Ship Today.

Rio De Janeiro July se.-Rio gave
expression to all of its Latin enthusiasm
when the American battleship Idaho,
carrying President elect Peszoa anchor
ga in the harbor here shortly before mid
night.
Peszoa's Inauguration probably viii
take place July 96.
Peszoa. recently visitor n the Uni.
ted States, has a triple affeetion-it is
for good government, great cities aud
astounding natural wonders.
DIR. Peszaa admitted this when cues
toned regarding his impressions of the
United States, on his arrival here today
on the U. S. 5. idaho. His two and a
half weeks in North America were spent
principally at Washington and New
York, with a stOp-off at Niagara Fails
on the way to Canada.
Washington is the wonderful cen
ter of marvellous system OF govern.
mcnt, said DR. Pasxoa.
Washington is shrine which all
lovers of good government, of democracy
and of freedom should be proud to do
homage.
~ love your New York. Five million
souls--a nation in iself-dweli in mar
row confines in harmony and eomfert.
T marveled when | first saw her sky
line. marvel still.
81 had to see Niagara Falls. This
grand natural creation is thing for
which North America should be CRATE
ful. -
DR. Peszoa s sentiments regarding
America appear to be typieally Brazil
ian Older Brazilians whose memories
extend back to the days Of the empire
recall that Dom Pedro on his memorable
tour Of the United States, related as his
three outstanding impressions, glowing
narratives of official grandeur of Wash
ington, the flourishing activities of New
York and the underground thrills of the
Mammoth Cave in Kentucky.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22
Keni;sh Flyweight Champ
Would Gather In Yankee
Dollars On Tour Of U. S.

United PRES staff correspondent
London July 22.-Jimmy Wilde, the
Kentish flvweight marvel. wants 70
20 TO The United States and make a
''clean up Of dollars. Therefore, il is
not likely that Pal Moore and the lit
tie champion viii meet again soon here,
although Nate Lewis. manager Of
Moore, has asked for the match and
received the sanction Of Promoter c.
B. Cochran, Wha staged the recent bout
Walter Ross. the British bantam
weight champion, has been matched
with Moore, Lewis announeed last
night. They will hattie within the next
three weeks.
Wilde's proposed trip to the United
States does not include the possibility
Of meeting Pete Herman, world : ban
tamweight champion, because he holds
Herman cannot make l16 pounds ring
side.