davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
Demandan amparo
Eicnc dc Ia Primera

turado on las cercanfas de Tlalnepan-
tia. acusado de ser el principal autor
dc uu proyecto para proporcionar la
tuca II general Murgufa. que esta &
disposition dc las "u]tcridades militia
res en- la Prisi6u de Santiago Tiai-
telolco como uno de los re~sponsables
dc Ia mucrte del PresiGcnte CarranZa.
La demanda dc amparo del teniente
coroncl .Alcala tuv entrada inmedia-
tamente. Y el IueZ de Distrito ia pc
dido va un informe con justification
"A las autor;dadcs aprchenSoras para
f~aIlarla en- e. tarmino cue fila la Ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
Sc SIGUE LA PISTA
DEL MATADOR

Dijimos entonces tambien que Ia
Companfa ,propietaria de eSos mine
rales. deseosas de que las autoride-
des castiguen al autor del salvaje a
sesinato. puso en- conocimiento del
Consul Mexicano en- San Antonio ca
da uno de los detalles r~elacionados con
el suceso.
Embellishments despues el represen
tante consular comunlc6 la noticia del
crinien a las a~utoridades fronterlzas
de Mexico Y a todas aque!las que nu
dieran localiZarlo. dando a conocer Ia
filiaci6n del matador del joven mine
TO Padilla, i%ncluyendo todos los ante
cedentes Ge aIrbos, para IA meJor iden
tificaci6n del pr6fuso.
e. resultado de las pesquiSas l!efa-
das = cabo haSta hoy, eS masn'tlco'
pues segun Sc nos inforna oficialm&n-
re. Sc estd siguiendo -luy de ccrca Ia
pista, del aUtor del crimen. y no es d.
fifcil de Tn n:omeuto a OTTO calsa
Ell poder de Ia justicia.
Dos empleados de Ia Comparia de
BaI,xite han estado riSitand" .! C9n-
SUI Geltran Ell esta c;udad a~portando
toda clase de informes compieHenta-
rios Que pudieran servir para Ia cap
tlra del ascsino de Jose Padilla, a
ouien. segun noticias reci3!das de Ia
catccas. iqS altoridadcs del ":stado
estan tambien persiguiendolo por ser
81 r~esponsablcS de otros crimenes des-
cubiertos hace tempo eli csa ciuGld'
En- cuanto a Ia victima del atenta-
do de los mincrales de BauXite. sa-
bemos que tienc a sus familiares resi-
diendC en- Tepatitlan. Estado de Jaiis-
CO a donde Ia Compania-ha envl%dc
nor conducto del Consulate de San
,ntonio q ;mportc dc "a riya que no
lego a recibir Jose Padii!a.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
Sc TIENE LA PISTA
DEL DELlNCUENTE
de quien mato a
~garrotazos a I'm joven
minerO

En- una de nuestras ultimas ediclo-
nos dinos cuenta del suceso sangrien-
to registrado en- los minerales de- Bau-
kite. en- Ell Estado de Arkansas. del
cual fue vfctiEa un laborioso mexica-
no llamado Jose Padilla. quien murlo
a manos de otro trabajador meNicano.
uuien a ~garrotazos mato a Padtlia por
despoiarlo de sus ahcrros. y desp'es
huv6 con rumbo que era d~esconocido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

NJ. M.-Rockdale, TeNas.-El ra-
dunn o radio eS IN cuerpo que posse
maraviliosaS rropiedadeS radianteS. eS
'ecir que emite rayos luminosos cleo
ricos V calorificoS. Su precio IS ele-
:adisimo. unos so. 900 d6larcS el gra-
mo. pues es eXcesivamentc escaSo en-
IL naturaleza--Se lc U.s. para fines
curativos V recientemente Sc logr6 por
medic dc 81 Transformer TN cuerpo, de
los tenidos por simples hasta Ia fe-
cha. en- otro igualmente considerable
simple. 10 que ha vcnido d causar IN
verdaderp desquiciamiento en- la qul-
mica y en- la ciencia toda en- general.
Dc la misma n que despues
del nomkre Sc usa el apeshdo del pa
Dire. que es de toda L. familia inclu-
sive Ia espos Y despues ei de Ia ma
DIRE, cuando Sc hace uso de lnicia!os
! debe colocarSe primero Ia dol apelli-
do palermo V en- seSundo iugar Ia del
materno.
r. R.-Santa Rita, y. M..--Nunca
ha habido en- Mexico partidos demo-
crata Y republican,. Recientemente So
improvis6 uno con el nombre de Ma
ciOnal hepuDilCaito- ~HileS.Suo Az
palmente por los elementos de los an
tiguos partidos conservador y catoh-
CO. para opener a Ia dc Obregon Ia
ca%ndidatura del Ingeniero Robes Do
minguez.
En- realidad Pablo Gonzalez nunc
cont6 con un partido poliIico que 10
apcyara sino que sus p~artldarios de-
pendian de 81, por 10 que Sc lie lamo
al conjurto de cIlos pablistas Q gonna
listas. por mas que pretendfan fornar
I'm grupo liberal que llevara ell nombre
de Partido Liberal.
En- los ultimos dtas del regimen Por-
firista- Sc organz6 un grupo poiltico
Que Sc lianaba Partido Democratico.
I'm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Utah.-La
Direction del Consulate mexicano en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

FL Paso. Texas. cs la siguiente: S23
North ii Paso St.
81 cstau corrlendo treres directoS
entire Ciudad Juarez y la capital d"
nucStra Rcpublica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
2SEeNsGaN47f


:. I.-kyle Texas.-lEnordmcS Ia di-
recci6n de la persona que nos Indica,
pero crecmo$ que pucda a~veriEIHrll
diriSicndoSn para tai fin a Ia SeCrc-
taria do Agricultural o d~irIgiendolo
ALI Su n1rrcSpondcncia pidicndo Sc
lc hasa llcear adondo SC cncuentrc.
Una hcctarea equivaic a ; Al acres
y. por 10 tan.u. - h"ctdreas e~guiVllcm
4 1895 acres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

L. +. D.-Broadwater. Nebraska
Fl candidate rcpublicano Harding es
SenaGor por el t.Stsdo dc Ohio.
Fl Cobernador de Chihuahua 10 cS
actualmcnte el Professor Abel G. HO-
driSucz y no hay va lefeS pol'ticos en-
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
Ell JURADo DE PEARSAl.l DE
cLARo IRRESPONSIBLE
A UN ACUSADO

Alberta Ia semana pasada Ia Cor
.s en- Pearsall. los abogados Haltom
y Haltom u fueron comisiondos por
o, Consul Mexicano en- San Antonio
MARI asesorar la causa de un ciuda-
no americana sohre quien recaia ia
acusacion de haber muerto al cluoa
dano mexicano Bernardino Campos en-
IN rancho rcano a aaueila iocali-
dad, Sc inici6 Ia revision de los ante
cedentes Y SC hizo un estudio compie
to del proceso.
segGn SC nos inform6 oficialmente
sob-e este particular. el resuitado DC
esos trabajos fue que eI Gran Juraao
re,1nido en- Pearsall declarara lrres-
nonsable de Ia muertc de Bernardino
Campos al americana acusado dc tai
Taiiin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13


Tn m~exicano. Ciudad.-por DISPOSE
cion del gobierno los ConSuladoS NC
xicauoS eStan cobrando no sediment.
por eXpedir las cartas de- ciudadania
sino tambien por rcfrendarias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY

Unico servicio de carros Sedan en-
In ciudad. Chauffers que hablan es-
panol. Quota, $3.50 Dor bora.
Telsfonos CT. 212 y CT. So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

I'm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Utah.-La
Direction del Consulate mexicano en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
HIS WIFE ALMOST
A NERVOUS WRECK
He tells how Dreco overcame
cold sweats, heart flutter-
ing, gastritis, headaches and
reused a lazy liver, banished
constipation.

my wife Margaret was in such bad
ed about her. She had cold sweats
and heart weakness and was so dizzy
and unsteady on her feet that she
didn't want to go cut for fear she
would fall, said Mr.. J. N. Christian
berry who resides at, 1913 Liberty
Ave, Terre Haute, Ind.
might meant one long line of ter
rOr for her; it was some time before
she could get to sleep, then her sleep
was fitful, full of bad dreams and she
would jump almost out Of bed, awaken
ing badly frightened. Her head ached
so, along with a sick stomach that
she just couldn't eat and what little
she did eat wouldn't digest, but form
ed gas; she suffered from constipa-
ton daily.
She has taken three bottles Of Ore
co. which soothed her nerves until she
sleeps like a tired child, eats and en-
joys whatever she wants, having no
bad after-effects and her bowels dis
charge the wastes Of the body in a
normal easy and regular manner. She
has no more trouble with her kidneys
and says she wants all the world to
know that Dreco has made new woman
Of her"
III druggists now sell Dreco and it
is being especially introduced in Rich
mond by Glenn Thistlethwaite's seven
drug es.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
I.U. Trounces Mississippi
Using Straight Football

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. Gus
ing only straight football. Indiana
trounced Mississippi Agricultural ana
Mechanical college, the flower of the
South. "a to 0, before a crowd of 5000
this afternoon. The Indiana goal line
was never threatened, the ball being in
Dixie territory practically all the time.
Mississippi made two first downs dur
ing the contest. Taking the ball on
the initial kickoff, the Crimson began
a consistent pounding Of the visitors
line, which was continued without var
iation until the final whistle.
Five minutes after intersectional
hostilities had been started, Hanny
cavorted over the Maroon goal line,
and Risley booted goal. This period
was featured by the line bucking gains
of Williams, Kyle, Minton, Hanny and
Mathys. Capt. Risley tried for goal
from placement, but the ball barely
missed going between the bars. The
Crimson played unsteadily, making
four fumbles, which fortunately were
recovered each time.
Stiehm made several substitutions
when the final quarter opened. Kyle,
who was withdrawn earlier in the
game. went back in and was RESPONSE
BILE for much of Indiana's yardage. In
this period Raymond and Thomas
made touchdowns, the former buckins
the line, the latter going around left
end. Indiana was set back sixty
wards and Mississippi thirty on &C
count of penalties. Following the VIC
tory Crimson rooters swarmed the
field and staged a snake dance, led by
the band. 1t was the last contest OF
the season for Jordan field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
4E RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
u. B. Church Conference
To Open Here Thursday

Services have been planned for the
district conference of the United
Brethren church, to be held in the
local church, Thursday, Oct. IA.
Pastors and a lay delegation from
churches of the district are to be
present.
Following is the program for the
day:
10 a. m.-Every chairman is request
ed to open this hour with a carefully
prepared address on the following
subject: The Evangelistic Fervor of
Our Forefathers."
2 p. m.-Subject: "The Present-Its
Problems and How to Solve Them
l From the Layman's Angle.
From the Pastors Point Of View.
7:30 p. m.-Three twenty-minute ad-
dresses: Our Outstanding Objec-
tives", Supt. j. E. Shannon. The
Place of the College in the Work of
the Church." Pres. l. J. Good; The
Ratio Of Our Recruiting Branch
President ]. B. Parsons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
Hose Company Will Duck
Losers in Soph-Freshman

hose company from the Richmond
fire department will superintend the
ducking Of either the freshman or the
sophomores at Earlham college Tues
day at p. m. when the two classes
line up for their annual tug-of-wal.
The event will be staged on the west
campus at Earlham.
Low water in Clear Creek prevented
the staging of the event there. Mem
bers of the two classes will line up on
each end of the rope. The members
of the fire department will play a
stream of water at a fixed point near
the center of the rope when the pull
is started, The idea will be to pull the
other side through the stream
The new plan will make the affair
much easier for spectators and will
also furnish a good wetting for the
losers. Howard Dill, of the city water
works, has agreed to furnish the
water and Mr.. Snyder, of the street
department has granted permission
for the use of the city hose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
Wireless Compass Stations
Proposed on Great Lakes
(BV ASsOCiated PreSsl

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Wireless com
pass stations, similar to those which
have been in successful operation on
the North Atlantic coast for more
than a year. are to be installed along
the Great Lakes. These stations, op-
Grated by the Navy Department, en-
able the operators to give to ships lost
in fog their position within a mar
row radius Of accuracy.
Fogs on the upper lakes have claim
ed one freighter and 80 lives as vic
Tins this year and record of previous
years show heavy toll of shipping
Success of the system on the Atlantic
coast led to its recent installation on
the Pacific and now, it is announced
the inland waters are to be similarity
protected.
One of the stations is to be built at
Detour, Mich, and othersSat Grand
Marais, Mich; White Fish, Point
Mich; Eagle Harbor, Mich; Thunder
Bay Island, In Lake Huron, and an,
other probably will be located either
on Wind Point, near Kenosha, Wis,
or Crosse Point, Evanston, Ill. Others
are being planned for Lake Superior
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
Waffle Acted For Himself
He States in Telegram

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 11.-Jonas
Waffle. of Terre Haute, secretary Of
the Coal Trade bureau, today declared
he acted for himself only in with
drawing his services Saturday from
assisting the state in obtaining emer-
gency coal.
Mr. Waffle's explanation was con-
tanned in a telegram to Jesse Esch-
bach, chairman of the state Food and
Fuel commission. He said he was not
acting for the coal operators, but only
for himself
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
special coal and fuel commission to-
day heard the pleas of a number Of
the $225 margin of profits allowed
retailers in the commissions price
fixing order.
The Bunting Coal company of War
saw, was represented by John E. Bunt-
ing. who claimed that his business
was conducted at loss last year. He
submitted figures to show that his
actual cost of doing business was s1.57
per ton although he draws no salary
as head of the firm.
The figures submitted by the COM
missioners' examiner, J. H. O'Neiil
who went over the Bunting firms
books were 1854 ton. The differ
ence was explained by the different
methods used by Mr. Bunting and the
examiner in figuring charges on coal
sold in car lots. The Bunting COM
pany handled lip tons of coal from,
April l to Sept. 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
Boxing Exhibition Proposed
For Richmond, October II

A boxing exhibition to be staged OCT
81 composed of three good bouts is
being planned by J. w. Reese,
former Cincinnati man, who is now
living in Richmond. The exhibition
will be held in the Eagles Hall. Mr..
Reese is promoting the bouts under
the auspices of the Wayne Athletic
club. He has promoted matches
through the Miami and Mill Creek
Valleys for the past several years. IL
this exhibition is successful others
will be staged during the winter.
Headlines for the bouts have been
signed but are not announced yet.
Three matches will be staged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
429 ENROLLED FOR
NIGHT SCHOOL WORK

Despite the fact that night school
has an enrolment of 429, enrollments
will continue until Monday, Oct. IS.
1t has been found necessary to add
new courses to the curriculum and
some classes are so large that they
have been divided and in one case a
waiting list will have to be made.
The class in commercial chemistry
is almost assured.
Six have enrolled for applied trig-
onometry. This course is especially
outlined for young craftsmen and
people taking correspondence school
work. Monday, Oct. IS, will be SHOW
down night for this class. If enough
are interested it will continue A
course in auto mechanics is assured
but as yet an instructor and a suitable
shop for the work have not been
secured.
An enrolment of 5S in dressmaking
was very unexpected but plans are
being made to make three divisions.
The divisions will be made on a basis
Of experience and the daytime work of
the individuals. Everyone is expected
to report for this course Monday even
ing but the wo"r- WV ',"obably not be
started until Wednesday.
Cooking Glass Large.
The cooking class promises to be
one of the best in the entire curri-
culum according to Supervisor Fultz.
A few more will be admitted to the
class A gymnasium class will be
started for women with special atten-
ton to corrective work. Miss Kauf-
man, the regular instructor, will super
wise the work
An enrolment of 50 has been made
in the typewriting class. The capacity
is limited so a waiting list will have
to be made. Those who report Mon
day evening for the class will have
first consideration Mr. Fult. stated. An
extra teacher will be secured for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
FOUR DIE IN AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENTS AT FORT WAYNE

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 11.-Four
dead and one probably fatally injured
is the toll of automobile accidents
here Sunday. The dead are Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Morris and their daughter
Thelma, all of this city, and Mrs. Mary
Bonnet of Garrett, Ind. Carl Bonnet,
IA years old, son of Mrs. Bennett. is
in hospital with a fractured skull and
internal injuries that physicians say
will prove fatal. Mrs. Bonnett's au-
tomobile was struck by a New York
Central train at the ST Johns crossing
near this city Mrs Bennett was dead
when picked up from under the pilot
of the engine. Mr. and Mrs. Morris
and daughter were instantly killed
when struck by an Ohio Electric COM
pany interurban car at Pettis Grove
crossing four miles east Of Fort
Wayne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
SUPERIOR BASEBALL
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
FOR EAGLE SCRAPPERS

Playing a superior brand of base
ball, necessitated by the star lineup
put in the field by Centerville, the
local Eagles came through with an
eighth inning batting fest which
retted them three runs and romped
off with the long end Of 6 to score
at Exhibition Park, Sunday afternoon.
The game was without doubt the
best seen on the local lot this season
and the fans who packed the grand
stand, bleachers and all available
standing room, went away satisfied
that the best team won by it's contin-
uous scrapping.
Whitehouse, star pitcher of the In
dianapolis American Association team
the past season. who has been pur-
chased by the New York Giants for
next season, was on the mound for
Centerville and handed out some rare
pitching at times during the contest.
He was unable to put much stun on
the ball because of the mediocrlty OF
the Centerville catcher who let a pass
ball through him at crucial moment
and would have allowed more If White
house had opened up.
Hawekotte at Best.
Russell Hawekotte, local mound
artist, dished out the curves for the
Eagles and pitched his best game OF
ball Of the season, according to Eagle
fans. He struck out seven OF the
visiting players, and had them at his
mercy the greater part OF the time.
Centerville brought the whole town
and the village dog along with thelr
assembled lineup, expecting to take
the locals measure.
Both teams were fighting until the
last man was called out. 1t was any
ones game from beginning to END,
and the fans were on their feet al
numerous instances encouraging their
team to greater effort. The score was
tied in the second and again in the
eighth innings, but the temporary
blowup of the Centerville team, with
that of their pitcher who allowed 1ouI
safe bingles in row, put the game
on ice for the Eagles.
EAGLES Let Loose.
In the second half of the eighth IN
ming. after Centerville had tied up the
score at three all in the Irst hail
the Eagles put forth one last super
human effort and got away WIN ~.
Logan, first up hit single throusi,
shortstop and was sacrificed 10 secohu
by Minner. Byrkett was safe at nrst
on an error by Hunt, Logan reachlne
third on the play. Justice MT last
grounder to Long, who fiielded clean
and cut off Logan at home. Reddlngg
haus got a nice single over second
scoring Byrkett, Haas scored Justice
with a bingle to right and Hawekotte
brought in Reddinghaus with swat
to center. These three tables were
sufficient to sew up the tussle.
Centerville scored one in the ninth
after Null hit two Dagger down the
right field line and went to third on
Logan's error on the relay. Creager
got a clean single to right, scoring
Null with the last tally Of the game.
Tho ccope.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
Masonic Calendar

Monday, Oct. 11.-Richmond Com
mandary No. s, K. T. Special con-
clave; work in the Order of the Red
Cross.
Tuesday, Oct 12.-Richmond Lodge
No. 1856, F.. and A. M. Called meeting
work in Entered Apprentice Degree,
beginning at $50 o'clock
Wednesday, Oct 13.-Webb Lodge
No. "a. F. and A. NJ. Called meeting;
work in Master Mason Degree, begin
ming at 700 O'Clock.
Thursday, Oct. 14.-Wayne Council
No. 10. r. and S. NJ. Special assembly,
work in the Royal and Select Masters
Degrees. Refreshments.
Saturday, Oct. 16.-Loyal Chapter
No. 40. o. E. S. Stated meeting and
initiation of candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
.ARmENIANS AND JEWS
SAIL FOR AMERICA

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 11.-(By
the Associated Press) One thousand
Greek, Armenian and Jewish emf
grants sailed from here today for
America on the Turkish ship Gul
Djemal, the first steamer departing
for an American port from Constan-
tinople since the war. They left with
out consent of the French authorities
in control here and many did not hold
American passports.
Charles l.. Allen, United States
consul in this city, is understood to
have notified the state department in
Washington the steamer does not
bear proper bill of health.
Ship in Dispute
The ship, which was formerly the
Germanic of the White Star Line, is
the property of a Turkish company
but is under charter by Greeks. She
has been the subject of involved dis
putes for the past fortnight. French
officials demanded that she be re.
stored to Turkish jurisdiction before
departing, while the British asserted
the French attitude was blocking
Turkish commercial development and
criticised Consul Aliens attitude in
objecting to the vessels departure
without complying with American reg
ulationS.
During the turmoil preceding the de-
parture of the vessel the passengers
were without food, but finally the
captain made speech declaring the
British had guaranteed tn ship would
sail and with tn passengers provided
with Italian and British passports,
and with the band playing, the steamer
left the harbOr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
HIGH IS HOPEFUL
DESPITE TR0UNCING
BY SH0RTR|DGE, $50

Shortridge high school carried off a
60 to score with them agaist Rich
mond high school, Saturday afternoon,
on, Reid field. The one-sided score,
however, is not indicative of the COM
parative strength of the two teams, as
any one who witnessed the fight to the
finish put up by the local grid team,
will admit.
The Red and White showed their
lack of experience and were unable to
take advantage of the many breaks
in the game that a more experienced
squad would have turned into scores.
The visiting team mad a horseshoe in
their Exit bag" which the locals were
unable to overcome.
Start With Rush.
After playing the Shortridge team
off their feet the first 10 minutes Of
the contest, the locals slowed up and
were unable to stop the continued
rush of Smith, Shortridge quarter
back, and Kilgore, full back. These
two players for the visitors were the
real cause of the downfall of the
locals.
Poor tackling was noticeable fea-
ture. Many times a Red and White
player would get his hands on d blue
JclSSySu pldSSl oIlS " lCL Hill oiip
by. The back field showed up WELL in
spite of the fact that Brown, who has
been making quite a showing in prac-
tice, was out of the game because of a
broken collar bone received last week.
His playing was missed by the local
team.
Richmond Stars.
MattoX, Loehr and Clark stood out
for the local team. Their playing was
consistent and hard at all times.
Clark was able to get around his end
for several tackles that were dandies.
Mattox did good work through center,
and Loehr's work on the offense was
fine. He was the only man able to
gain much ground during the late part
of the game.
Hard workouts will be given the
high school lads this week in prepar-
alton for the game with Elkhart here
next Saturday afternoon. The game
will probably be played as a curtain
raiser to the Earlham-Rose Poly game.
The lineup:
Richmond Shortrldge-