davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-17
ve|k6 ksevick6 vit6zstvi v jiznim Rusku


Amoriati famafi ptckonali pro.
dukcni rckorjy ptti nrod iohoto
rDhn, Pfcdbalnd odhady, omame.
No dncs odborem zcmadtlsiN ma.
snaauji, D. 1rody kukuiicc, tabd.
ku. rsic, alodhSch brulnbord hru.
eek lctosniho roku pickondyaji Y
fozSthu ysechny nrody pfedchh.
zeiici Znomcnila byly take 0rody
oyM, ledmcne, iita, bramboril, 10.
blck seno, konccnt cisliee o Il.
rodc lciosniho roku budou oznd.
meny pfiaiiin m6sici. kukuiice.
krdle vsech 0rod. sklizeno bylo
lct0sniho roku, die dosayadnich
odhadu, 3lD0,l2G. 900 busld. V
normhlnich dobdch SpojcnG Stdty
vypesiuii 10 procent syetove pro.
dukcc kukuliec. Lciosnibo foku
proccnto toto bude vyssi, nebof
kukufice bylo yypfsioydno 75,.
600, 900 buslh vice neil Y klcfdm.
koliv rocc pfdchdzcjieim Je 10
tfeti.droda kukuficc. iea pfcsa-
hujc 3.O00,OO0,000 busld. Pfcdchd.
zcjici dyi yclkt tirody kukuficc
byly Y rocc 1912 "A V rocc 1917
PcnG2ni hodnota yypcsioyont ku.
kuficc neyyrovn1 sc ysak bodno.
ie pfcdchdzejicibo roku, kterd na
zdklade ccny dnc /. prosincc v.
rocc minnlem, vi .33 IN bus, mtla
eenu $3,031,234 600. rroda Y rocc
1912 byla occntna nn VI ,520,4j4,.
900 na zdklade ceny ]. prosince
toho roku, jc2 byIa 4s.7 centuz "a
busl. Pfedchdzcjici rekordni 1ro.
,ln kukufice v roec 1917 ecn6Da
byln 10 1890, ,22s 900 na zhklndc
eeny v prosinci, jez byIa *l.30 za
busl Peni2ni bodnota knkufiini
1rody toloto r0ku, zalozcnd na ce.
ne buslu kukuficc !. listopadn, jcz
byln s7,3 centu, je *2,702,s37 900.
Iowa yyptstoyol0 ~ ysech stdtn
ncjv6tM 1rodu kukufice sicc
AL 100000 bnsld. stat Illinois 10
nalezd IN druhtm mfste 4 1884,
900 busld q Nebraska nn tfetim u
25O, O,00s,OOO bnsId. rroda tabalsu
odbaduje se Ietosniho roku na
] ,476,44t Iibry, coz jc $1,000 900
libcr vice nczli v rocc minulem,
kdy vseclny dosavadni rckordy
byIy pfekondny. Virginia, No. Ga.
rolina South Carolina pfckonaIy
pfedchhzejici drody, kdczto v
Kentucky yypesfovalo Ne Ictosniho
roku 0 3G,OOO,O00 libcr meme nezi
pred rokcm. Produkce ryze pre-.
kondyd 0 100000 busId pred.
ch1zcjlci ncjyttsi 1rodu roce
1917. Croda Ietosnibo roku Nc cd.
badujc na 52,29s,O 900 busld, y
nich& dobrd poIoyina byIa yypl.
stoydna Louisiana. nroda slad.
kycb bralobord Ne odhadujc na
1O5,G76,OO0 buslh, coz je o 1000
600 busld vice nczli roku minuIi-
no, kdy produkce pfekonala We.
chny dfivtjM zaznamy. Alabama
nal6za se M prvnjm mfstt Y pro.
du)sci sladkyeb brambord. rroda
brusck odhadujc Sc rokn letosnibo
na I5,55S,0O0 buslh. PFedcbdzcjfcf
nejyftW droda byla v roce 1917,
kdy 1921 900 bnsI6 hrusck byIo
skllzeno California V produEcr
brusek nacbhzf ~ na misiG pry-
MIN New York ~ mlstk dru.
hhm,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-17

Jak W ozDannJe n WasbJ1gto.
nu, rozbodJ W. 1dtor yaIky udyzo.
yafi w Fra6eji toIjko ftyG frysJf
bfbjtoyy IiFbjfoyy fyto Dajtza6
W bnd0u V 8uresDes, pedaIek0 ~,
nze, V KmsgDe ' poIesf ArgoDD.
sksm, v Bellesu Wood, kde dosJo
h cry1lmu DtkAoj smegjek1eb
vojsk y ktmej, q Y BoDy, Depart.
mepf Ajsue, kterbzfo misf0 mi ~.
II Mamo pode jmfnem "FIsoder.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-17
BelgiGane odstrani.
il nemecky pomnik

ponpik, ktcrg zbpdoyAp byI
Nlmci V ComiJIetu nedaIeko Char.
leroi v BeIgii, na pamtf padIg6b
V bitvt u CharIeroi, byi znicen
dynamjtem na rozkaz municipal.
Djcb nutorif, Pied ntJak0n d0b1n
obeant satnj ntibijI pokn 0 mi.
feni t0botO Dombiku
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-17
Sov9t chce zdrtit
yzpouru Y Ukraine

Hprdyy = 1fcdDich ukrajinskyc
.zdrojfI tvrdi, ze rllskI 'sovttskd
yldda utyofila wIdsiui arnhdu D
10000 mulch X poilatcni ukrajin.
skeho povstdni oblastech kijeya
a Odesy. X prudkym bojfIm doslo
ncdalcko CecheIniku, l35 mil Ne.
yerozapadni cd Odtsy. prayi de.
pcse, doslA y Bernn
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-17

size pole. Z TryaIg bFbiiov mi bgti
zfizeD take DedaIeko Londgna pro
~ yojaky, kten zcmfeli Y ApgIij
IN eesif do Francie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
PAGE NINE

family. returned home Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Eliotte and daughter
Blossom, called on Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Harlan Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
O1ver Spencer, Mr.. Harry Spencer and
daughter Loreen and son Lowell, and
Mrs. Blose. Mr.. and Mrs. George Dale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pettijohn and daugh-
tiers Mary Marie, and Ruth wilodean
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Addie
Hill, of New Madison, Ohio. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. c. Harlan and son. John. of
Pershing, called on Mr. Milton Harlan,
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Thomp-
son and Mr.. LATE White spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs William
Purdy, of Winchester. Mrs. Sarah An
Gerson accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Addelman en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. owen Shaffer and daughter, o.
near Eldorado.. {. Mrs Mary Crawford
OF New Paris, O., Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Hubble, Of Greenville, Ohio, and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Addelman were after
noon callers. Mr.. Stephen Endsley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Endsley, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Hallway called on Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Endsley, Sunday
g.
Hazel and Marie Harding and Mr.. and
Mrs. Merl Coleman attended the home
comeing at Carnehan, Sunday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey Mike
sell and sons Pherbia and Walter, OF
Chester, Mr.. and Mrs. John Boren and
daughter Florence, and Len Forest
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Hyde. The Ladies' Aid Society met
Monday evening with Mrs. c. E. Ander-
son to make arrangements for a
market to be held next Saturday in the
Star Piano Store at Richmond. Mrs
Stella White and Mrs. Everette White
spent Sunday afternoon with relatives
in Richmond. d. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Moore and children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Cofield. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wesler called on Mrs.
Celia Anderson, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Anderson is very poorly. Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Curtis, of South Bend.
spent Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Anderson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
Eaton-Lewisburg Baseball
Game Ended BY Dispute

EATON, O., Oct. 16.-In the fourth
inning of a ball game here Friday
afternoon between Lewisburg high
school and Eaton high school, the
game broke up in an argument, anG
the visitors left the playing field and
refused to finish the game, after whi,h
the umpires awarder the locals the
game, 9 to O..
When the dispute arose Lewisburg
had scored Z runs and Eaton 4 runs.
The dispute arose over Lewisburg
claiming that an Eaton player had
interfered with ball while it was N
play.
Eaton high school basketball squad
expects to inaugurate the local basket
ball season early in December, accord
ing to A. r. Pitsinger, principal of
the high school and manager Of tie
team. 1t is expected the seasons
schedule of games will be arranged
and announced within the next few
weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
Eagles and Farmland
Promise Battle Royal
In Third Game Sunday

A battle royal, with lots of roofing
and plenty of the old time rivalry, will
feature the playing of the third and
deciding game of the season between
Farmland and the Eagle baseball clubs
Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park.
These games have been attracting the
attention of all the countryside, and it
is expected that the largest crowd that
has attended a baseball game here
since the old professional days will be
on hand to watch the two teams bat
tie for supremacy.
Delegations Coming.
Manager Williams, Of the Eagles
states that he has received word from
several towns around this community
who had signified their intention OF
sending crowd of roOters to the
game. The fact that the Farmland
team is recruited from the towns
around Richmond makes it more in
teresting to these fans.
Sensational Players.
Farmland has some sensational
players in it's lineup. Tuhey, short
stop, is a fast and clean fielder as
we'll as a demon with the bludgeon.
Sykock, the visitors hurler, worked
a part of the season in the Western
League with Denver, and has pitched
ball against some of the best teaIus
in Indiana. The local lineup will be
the same as in post games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
Jinx Roosts on Gophers
Banner on Eue of Battle

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 16.-The jinX
that has been effectively pursuing the
University Of Minnesota is much in
evidence on the eve of today's battle
with Coach Stehm's Hoosiers. Arnold
Oss, star half back, will decorate the
side lines as a result Of injuries sus-
tanned in the Northwestern game last
Saturday 1t had been hoped that
"Arney," who was roughly handled by
the Purple, would be ready for this
important contest, but his injuries
have proved more serious than at first
thought.
Indiana. due to arrive here tomor-
row morning, will be without the Serv-
ices of Donovan, left end, according to
advance dope, and Jumbo" Stiehm is
expected to start Bell on the left wing.
Play Without Oss.
With the exception of Oss, the
Gophers will have their strongest front
of the season with Eddie Ruben, vet
eran full back, back in the game. Ru-
ben was injured in early season prac-
tice McClintock, who showed marked
ability in the North Dakota game, in
which he was injured, is ready for
duty again and probably will play full
a portion of the time.
To say that the Gophers fear Indi-
ana would be putting it lightly. With
Oss out Of the lineup. the staunchest
admirers of the Minnesota eleven are
doubtful about victory. The Gopher
team realizes Indiana will have one of
the strongest teams the Crimson
school has put on the field in several
years. They also know the Hoosiers
are smarting under several defeats ad-
ministered by the Gophers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
BRINGING
UP
fAlHth
BY
McMANUS
HIGH CURTAIN RAISER
PRECEDES BIG CLASH
ON REID FIELD TODAY

A tough tussle is scheduled for the
high school when it takes on the Elk
hart representatives on Reid field this
afternoon in the second game of the
high school season. Much is expected
Of the local squad and they have been
working hard all week trying to get
in shape for this contest which is
probably the hardest one on their
schedule.
Coach Null has been driving his men
hard this week and some develop
ments of note are expected to be ex-
hibited. Null has been spending his
time with the backfield and Mr. Mich
olas and Howard Webb have been as
sisting with the line. 1t is thought
that the lineup this week will be much
stronger on the defense than in their
last contest.
Elkhart Arrives Friday
Elkhart put in it's appearance Fri
day afternoon and looked over the
football field. They are rangy bunch
Of players who seem to have consid-
cradle weight on the r. H. S. eleven.
Weight is secondary to speed in this
contest so that the locals will still
have a chance to romp off with the
side meat.
Mattox and Clark who showed up in
the defensive work Of the Red and
White last week are expected to make
names for themselves Saturday. Tut
termeister, Schumacher and Loehr are
to be depended upon to carry the pig
skin for the tally producers.
The probable lineup for Richmond
Saturday is: Mulligan, right end; ;
Martin, right tackle; Jennings, right
guard; Mattox, center; McMahan, left
guard; Green, left tackle; Clark, left
end; Zuttermeister, quarterback;
Schumacher, left half; Lowman. right
half; Loehr, fullback
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
Baltimore Orioles Within
One Game of Championship

ST. PAUL, Oct. 16-Only one game
separated the Baltimore Orioles from
the minor league baseball champion
ship when they met the st. Paul Asso-
citation team in their sixth game Of
the post-season series.
Baltimore, champion of the Interna-
tional league has won four of the five
games played, the Saints taking the
final game of the four contests at Bal
timore. Today's game was postponed
from yesterday on account of rain.
To prevent repetition of Wednes-
day'strouble, when irate fans shower
ed umpire Stocksdale with cushions
after a close decision, the local man.
agement ordered that no cushions be
sold in the remaining games of the
series.
Coumbe was the tentative Saint sell
ection for pitching duties while Og-
den was expected to go on the mound
for Baltimore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
Chicago Not Worried Over
Little Giants Strength

CHICAGO, Oct. 16-Wabash is not
causing the Maroons any special wor-
ry, and unless the Little Giants spring
great surprise, the Chicago team
expects to win without a great strug-
gle. If anything, Wabash is somewhat
moderated on the Midway, because the
spector of the Iowa game has been
driving the Maroons and they have
been taking today's game as an Incl
dent of the training.
No one knows what kind of line
up Director Stage is planning to use
against Wabash, but the best guess
seems to be that he will start a
string of regulars, and then switch just
as soon as he gets safe lead. Half
Back Gene Rouse is crippled, and be-
cause the conference thinks that Half
Back Elton and Center Reber are in
eligible, Stage will not use them, be-
cause there is no benefit if they must
be thrown out later.
Expect Little Trouble.
The work of the Chicago team all
week has been toward perfecting the
line and developing new line plays.
Purdue made the Maroon forwards
look bad last week and Stage has been
trying to remedy that defect. Few
new plays are expected unless the
Little Giants get to threatening.
The probable Chicago lineup fol
lows: Left end, Hinkle; left tackle,
MCGUIRE; left guard, Pheney; center,
Baird; right guard, Redmond: right
tackle, Jackson; right end, Crisler;
quarter back, Tatge; left half, Cole;
right half, Hutchinson; full, Hanische.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
Suburban

LEWISBURG, Ohio Fred Leiber
and wife spent several days last week
in NanWert with their daughter, Mrs.
Everett Kauts and family. -. Orange
Asendorf of West Alexandria, called
on his sister, Mrs. Robert Unger. Sun
day. .Duard Kauts, wife and son,
Jesse. spent Saturday at Hamilton.
Waldo Grushon is on the sick list.
Florence Sweeny was an Eaton visitor
Friday afternoon. Charles Sweeny,
who was a student at o. S. u, will
have to give up his studies because Of
ill health at present. E. Owen Douglas
and family spent Sunday with Henry
Keltner and family. southeast of town.
-. Anna Shissler and daughter spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lester
Mailman and family. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beam and little grandchild
visited the formers father, Eli Beam,
Sunday. -. Thursday evening as Curt
Burger was bringing Mrs. Ed. Burger
and little son home from the country,
the buggy they were riding in was
struck by an auto truck, tearing the
left rear wheel off and throwing them
to the ground. They escaped with
slight bruises. 49,. Mrs. Annie Wood,
one Of the primary teachers in the
Lewisburg school, has not been able
to teach for couple of days. Mrs
Hoerner is teaching in her place while
she is sick. Mrs. Lester Kelly has
gone to Van Vert for visit with her
doughter, Mrs. G. X. Wolfe and hus-
band, till Monday. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Sweeny and daughter Edith,
and Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Sweeny spent
Sunday in Columbus with their son,
Robert, who is student at o. S. U.
-. William Richard and wife were in
Eaton Tuesday.
PHILOMATH.-Sa Fisher was
in Richmond Thursday. =. George KEEL
ley and son Paul, Grant Rose and son
James were at Richmond Wednesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
BAN JOHNSON HINTS
AT STARTLING CLEWS
IN BASEBALL PROBE
(By Associated Press)


CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Startling devel-
opments in connection with the re-
convened special grand jury's investi-
cation of baseball gambling next week
were indicated Friday by president
Ban Johnson of the American League
in discussing his reasons for sending
a telegram to President Heydler OF
the National League opposing as pre-
mature the conference of the club
owners here Monday to frame new
governing tribunal for professional
baseball.
81 do not care to attend any confer
ence to discuss a new baseball trl-
bunal until the report of the special
grand jury, which reconvenes on
Thursday, is made, and l know whom
it indicts," he said.
Wires Heydler.
Johnson admitted having wired
president Heydler his belief that the
conference of Major league club own
ers scheduled for Monday would be a
mistake in view of the incompleteo
work of the Cook county grand jury.
He said: This grand jury has accom-
plished already what no other agency
has been able to do, and has done 1t
with a celebrity that astonished every
body. It's work is not finished. In
fact it is my information that clews
are now in hands which may lead to
the disclosure of more facts than have
vet been dreamed of. / believe that
all attempts to reform baseball by
new tribunals should be deferred until
we know who's who in baseball
Hints at Scandal.
Some people have been made sore
by the exposures already made. More
NAV be made sore when the informa-
ton likely to come before the grano
Jury next week is known.
mo other investigating BODY, 1ncap-
able of summoning witnesses ana ex-
1 aiming them under oath could have
turned up the crocEedness that mas
already been uncovered by the grano
Jury in the short space or tlme III
which it was done. l believe the de-
velopments Of the coming week VIII oe
even more surprising to the puplc.
Promises Aid.
Judge Mcdonald is honest In MS
determination to expose all dishonesty
in baseball and l am willing 10 give
him all the aid in my power. MINK
all the friends of baseball ought 10
stand by him and await the decision OF
this grand jury before taking any
further action.
81 believe in making thorough
tousecleaning before starting TO re-
model the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
Harley Gone; Buckeye Squad
Anxious, Watch Purdue Game

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. Is. - The
strength of Ohio States 1920 football
machine will be determined today
when it opens it's Big Ten season
against Purdue here on Ohio field.
This year the opening conference
game is Of added significance to the
Buckeye student body, for each and
every person is asking:
"Will Ohio State be able to with
stand the grill of Big Ten football with
Chic Harley out of the line-up?'
Ohio State sprang into football prom
inence only after Harley appeared IN
the Scarlet and Gray's uniform. This
fall, emitting the S. A. T. Y. year, will
be the first year since 1915 that ONO
State has been forced into the western
Conference melee minus the services
of the famous All-American half back.
But despite the fact that Harley IS
gone, Ohio State is confident that Pur-
due will be given good battle. Coach
Wilce of the Buckeyes is not prophecy
ing victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
Eastern Grid Teams Face
Critical Tests of PrOWess

kBy ASSOCldleu EIcSSJ
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Several of
the leading eastern intercollegiate
football teams today faced rivals that
promised to test for the first time this
season, their real gridiron prowess.
This was particularly true of Yale
meeting Boston college, which last
year took the long end of a five to
three score, and of Pittsburgh oppos-
ing Syracuse. Syracuse won last year
"a to 3.
Interest was also centered in the
contest between Princeton and Wash
ington and Lee. although little is
known of the comparative strength OF
the two teams. They did not meet
last year.
Harvard meets the light Williams
eleven, and Pennsylvania tackles La
fayette. Pennsylvania last year de-
featedo Lafayette % to 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
Football Games Today
INDIANA

Rose Poly VS.. Earlham at Richmond.
Northwestern College VS.. Valparaiso
at Valparaiso.
Indiana VS.. Minnesota at Minneap-
oils.
Northwestern VS.. Wisconsin at Mad
ison.
Iowa VS.. Illinois at Urbana.
Purdue VS.. Ohio State at Columbus.
WEST
Notre Dame VS.. Nebraska at Lin
coin.
Wabash VS.. Chicago at Chicago.
Michigan Aggies VS.. Michigan al
Ann Arbor.
Beloit VS.. Lawrence at Beloit.
California VS.. Nevada at Berkeley.
Cincinnati VS.. Denison at Cincin
natl.
Colorado VS.. Denver at Denver.
Idaho VS.. Washington State at Mos.
COW.
Iowa State VS.. Missouri at Ames.
James Millikin VS.. Bradley Poly at
Decatur.
Kansas VS.. Drake at Lawrence
Lake Forest VS.. Wheaton at Lake
Forest.
Miami VS.. Kentucky at Oxford.
Marietta VS.. Westminster at Mari
eta.
Marquette VS.. Ripon at Milwaukee.
Oberlin VS.. Mt Union at Oberlin.
Ohio Northern VS.. Otterbein at Ada
South Dakota VS.. DakotaIWesleyan
at Vermilion.
Southern California VS.. Stanford al
Los Angeles.
Washington VS.. Montana at Seattle.
Wittenberg VS.. Hiram at Springfield
Cornell college VS.. Knox at Mount
Vernon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
DePauw Forward Pass Weak
Rut Albion IS Conquered

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 16.-De-
Pauw's football team defeated Albion
on McKeen field, Friday, 35 to 2. Albion
scored a safety in the first quarter
when O'Neill was caught behind his
goal line by two husky Albion linemen,
This score put ginger in the Tigers
and they scored a touch down in the
first quarter, and followed it with one
each in the second and third periods
and repeated twice in final. De Paw
was weak on her forward passes, fail
ing to complete nine attempts. one
being intercepted. Albion completed
one, and another was forfeited on an
off-sde play after it was completed,
and DePauw intercepted one.
The game was marked by the bril-
liant open field running of Adams, Gal
loway, Welch, O'Neill and Krumbauer,
all of whom showed wonderful speed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
Old Grads Hearts
Happy at Emlham;
Here For Homecoming

Enthusiasm is overflow1ng at Eari
ham in preparation for the CLASH WIN
Rose Poly on Reid Field Saturday
afternoon. Old graduates have oeen
swarming in by the score to witness
the contest and before the start or
the game it is thought that the largest
bunch of old students that have eve:
returned to witness football gale
will be on hand.
Rose POLY arrived in Richmond Fri
day night and went into secluslon III
the Westcott hotel preparatory 10 the
battle of Saturday afternoon. DOPE
on these husky engineers mas IL that
they are about the best football aggie-
cation in the state and their size
bears out the dope. They are an ca
perienced bunch and have good
coach, so they are certain they viii
is carry off the victory at Earlnam sat
urday afternoon.
ouakers Will Fight.
The Quakers, on the other hand' are
not altogether in the best shape pos
sible for the game, but according 10
Coach Move, they will be in the game
from start to finish, and even though
many men were on the seconds list
will have to be played during the
contest, it is thought that battle roy
al will be had when they vie with the
visitors.
Hinshaw and Gordon are out of the
game, while Girton and Wenban are
far from the best condition. AL Garter
is handling the team from the pivot
position and with the advance OF the
season probably will develop into a
high grade man, however, too much
can not be- expected from him with
only three days practice at the new
position.
Parade Precedes Game.
A big parade headed by the Ame,i'
can Legion band passed down Main
street a little after noon Saturday.
Both teams and large following of
students were in the line of march
The high school on their way to play
Elkhart, swelled the line to quite a
procession.
The probable lineup for the game
is: