davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
.EARLHAM FOOTBALL
men GATHER FOR
OPENING OF SEASON

Earlham football practice got under
way on Reid Field, Friday afternoon,
when % players reported to coaches
Move and Higgins. The men were put
through some stiff PAGES for the first
day and many Of them showed the eff
fects Of It after the practice. Coach
Move stated that he was in favor OF
working his men fairly hard the first
two days Of practice and then letting
up for short time until the soreness
wore of. .t-.-.
Everything was In readiness for the
initial workout and all the men were
supplied with suits and other equip
ment. A talk outlining the method OF
procedure was given by Move and
rules for training were outlined. Ell.
forts will be made to have a special
table for the football men so that they
can practice until later in the after
noon during the early part OF the
season.
Need FuIi-back.
Although prospects point to fairly
good combination this season, Coach
Move would make no predictions. The
loss of many backfield men from last
year will be felt by the Quaker team.
A full-back will have to be developed
Cated in June, and Davis, substitute
full, who failed to return. The vacan.
cies occasioned by Raiford and Col
lins graduating will also be difficult to
fill. Hinshaw, one Of the best back
field men In the state last year, has not
reported yet, but is expected in to-
day
The line is in better shape. o. Hall.
captain and tackle, was on the job,
Gordon. lookout and Pennington. all
"E' men, reported Friday. Besides
these men, l.. Nicholson and Johnson
are yet to put in their appearance.
Chambers, who was knocked out OF the
game last year with a broken ankle,
reported and with him L. Pennington,
Ivey Dalton, and P. Smith, all OF
whom have had some experience.
New Men Look Good.
Some new material Is on hand that
looks exceptionally good. Ted Girton,
OF Camden, O., is trying out for full
back job. He weighs 220 pounds and
is fast: He has had some experience
into the needed man. Richard Beck.
of Thorntown, known throughout the
state for his ability to run the quarter
mile and low hurdles, has also entered
the Quaker institution. He looks good
for a back field or end job.
Several other new men were on the
field and will be given a chance to
show their wares. With the opening
Of school many more men will don the
moleskins and 60 men are expected to
take the field.
Move To Train Backs.
Coach Move will probably take
charge of the backfield men while Hig-
gins will spend much Of his time on
the line. Higgins is particularly quail
fed to take this department because of
his having played there and his special
couroes at Illinois university this
summer.
The Quaker season will open with
Hanover on Reid Field on Oct. 2. fol-
lowed by game with Wilminton at
Wilmington and the second game OF
the season in Richmond. Oct. Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
KIWANIS and ROTARY
PLAN BASEBALL GAME

The Kiwanis club has challenged the
Rotary club to baseball game, to be
played at the exhibition park, Thurs
day, Sept. %. All the proceeds of the
game, aside from the necessary ex-
pense are to be given the Earlham
endowment fund.
The affair bids fair to be side
splitting comedy. When ever man
makes an error, he is to be taken from
the game and someone else given a
chance. in this way a galaxy of former
diamond stars, who have quit pastim-
ing for more serious pursuits will be
seen in action.
Numerous prizes and bouquets will
be presented TO the players during the
game, and the promoters of the affa ir
predict a most humorous parody on
the great national game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
LEGION FOOTBALlERS
HOLD FIRST PRACTICE

The American Legion football squad
will hold its initial practice at Exhi-
bition park Sunday morning at Il.
m. Call for candidates is being issued
by Manager Sheridan.
All men who wish to try out for the
team are asked to be present at the
first practice, A light workout will
be held in order to get some line on
prospects.
The following men are especially
asked to report: Ashinge, Title,
O'Neil, Hale. Rudy, Sheridan. Vogel-
song, Hoerner. Harding, Gibbons, Nico,
demus, Fitzgibbons, Lawson, Fivel,
Bailey, Schepman, Mcbride, Chapel,
Kitchen and Kinsella.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
Futurity Today; Feature
Is Race by Man O'War
(By Associated l'ress)

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE classic
futurity, one OF the richest stakes on
the American turf. attracted 10 two
year-olds at Belmont park today The
race, a six furlong event, has an ap-
proximate value Of $4,000.
AS an added attraction, the super
horse. Man O'War, last years winner,
will make try for the worlds record
for one and one-haH miles in the
Jockey club stakes in which Sea Mint
and Damask, with equal weights Of
11S, were down as starters.
Harry Payne Whitney's cold, Prud.
cry. coupled with Exodus and Crocus,
was the general favorite for the futur-
ity prize. Gerry Leg, owned by Max
Hirsch; Kirkleyington. owned by R.
T. Wilson. and the Green Tree stables
Touch Me Not also had a big following.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
Tilden and Johnston Meet
Again in East-West Final
(By Associated Press)


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE
closing matches of the East-West
tennis tournament were played today
on the turf courts of the Germantown
cricket club. The outstanding feature
was the contest between William T.
Tilden, jr., Philadelphia. worlds nat
ional champion, and William M. John
son, San Francisco, who was de-
throned by Tilden in the recent tour
nament at Forest Hills.
In the other singles match, w. NJ.
Washburn, New York. met Roland
Roberts, Chicago, while in the doubles
contest, Dean Mathey, New York, and
C. s. Garland, Pittsburg. opposed W
T. Hayes and r. H. Burdick, Chicago.
An added attraction was the compe
tition between the New York and
Philadelphia junior tennis teams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
SAINTS WILL TACKLE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO. Sept. II. - President
Hickey of the American Association
has completed arrangements for a
post season series Of games between
the st. Paul club, pennant winner Of
the American Association race. and
the flag winning club Of the Interna-
tional League, which probably will be
either Baltimore or Toronto.
The series will open in International
territory Oct. s, and after four games
have been played, the clubs will re-
turn to ST. Paul for the final contests.
The club winning the series must take
five of nine games.
The series, President Hickey said,
will be for the minor league champion
ship of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
Exams and Ouimet Face
Each Other in F Finals
(By Associated Press)

ROSLYN, N. Y, Sept 11.Chick Ev
ans, of Chicago, and Francis Ouimet.
of Boston, were opponents in the fl
nal round of the National Amateur
golf championship tournament at the
Engineers country club here today.
Since the champions of France, Eng
land and Canada were eliminated In
the previous rounds of this tourns-
ment, popular opinion was ready to
regard today's victor as the best IN.
ternational amateur without question,
Evans and Ouimet were the only
survivors Of 219 entrants, the larges.
number that have ever fought for
the amateur title. zts.s-'.-. -'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
PHlLLY ELEVEN HOLD BRITISH
TEAM TO SO POINT INNING

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE all
Philadelphia eleven resumed its first
innings in the three day match against
the incognito team of British cricket
ers today at Haverford. Ten runs
were scored by the locals and 40
w1ckets down when stumps were
drawn last night.
Sensational fielding by the Phila-
delphians yesterday retired the first
five batsmen on the British side for
a total of only SO runs.D. R. Jardine,
who scored two centuries in previous
matches here. being put out when he
had only one run to his credit, by
a catch at short leg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
ANDERSON-EAClES
MIX IT HERE SUNDAY

Anderson and the Eagles will PLAY
baseball at Exhibition park Sunday
afternoon. Anderson is credited with
fast team, having recently defeated
Farmland to o.
The Eagles will have their regular
lineup in the field, which is as TO-
lows: Fitzgibbons, IS; Schepman, II.
Logan, 2b; Smith, IF; Reddinghaus.
3b: Justice, CT; Burkett, lib; Haas. c;
Minner or Hawekotte, p; Holmes,
utility. ----
The Anderson team will be Labough.
CT; Sullivan, IS; Hall, lib; Brown, 2b;
Hale, 3b; Crawford. IT.; Van Meter,c;
Ringo, #; Gersler or Irwin, p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
POLO CHAMPS MEET.

WESTBURY, n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
senior polo championship of the
United States will be decided between
he Rockaway and Meadowbrook
'"~n,e ~ the Meadowbrook club here
late today. The American team that
Nil go 70 England next year for the
International tournament will be
picked from today's contestants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
HERMAN AND SHARkEY
FIGHT EQR A It'll e

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Pete Herman,
Of New Orleans, bantam-weight cham
pion, was ready to defend his title at
East Chicago today, against Jack
Sharkey, of. New York, in a scheduled
ten round bout. Fight fans expect a
sharp battle. as they remember that
Sharkey won over Jimmy Wilde, Eng
fish hyweight champion at Milwaukee
several months ago. -f
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
GAMES TODAY.
National LEAGUE.

Cincinnati at Boston e games).
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
American League.
Boston at Chicago
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Dethoit
Washington at st. Louis e games;
American Association.
Columbus at Toledo.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
CRUISERS START EVENTS.
(By Associated Press) t-

DETROIT, Sept. IA 22.5 mile
heat in the Sallan trophy handicap
race for cabin cruisers having max
imum speed Of IL miles an hour was
the first event on the opening days
program Of the Gold Cup powerboat
Regatta here today. Nineteen cruis-
ers were entered in this event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
NINE MEN SIGN FOR
n. s. TENNIS TEAM

Harold Taggart is arranging to put
tennis teamon the courts for Rich
mond high school this fall. Nine men
have signed up to try out for the team.
These are Keith King. Merrill Scoville.
Edwin Ross. Wilfred Jones, Allen
Campbell. Roy Robbins, Norris Dru-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11

ley, Tom Schumacher and Roy Have
kotte.
Efforts are being made to schedule
games with Rushville, Connersville
and Anderson. Matches will be
played on the Earlham courts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
K. e.. Plays at Brownsville

The K. Of c. baseball team will play
Brownsville at Brownsville. Sunday.
Brownsville has fast team and is
expected to furnish the locals with
plenty of competition. The knights are
anxious to annex this game as it would
make five straight for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
RUTH REGISTERS HIS 4sTH

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 11.-Babe
Ruth registered his 48th home run in
Che first inning of Fridays game with
Cleveland, scoring a runner ahead Of
him. 1t was his second circuit drive
OF Caldwell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
HUNGARIAN REPUBLIC
RECOGNIZED By ARGENTINE
(By Associated Pr,

TBy -ASSOc1ated PreSS1
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 11.-Recog.
milton of the Hungarian republic was
accored by the Argentine government
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-11
BRINGING
up
TAI nch
81 BY
McMAAUS
GOES TO
TOP over SISLER;
R0USH HITTING $40

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-Tris Speaker,
manager Of the Cleveland Indians, re-
gained his batting eye during the past
week, and tied George Sisler, the st.
Louis star. for batting honors in the
American league, according to aver
ages released today and which include
games OF last Wednesday.
Sisler went into slump and dropped
to ,.3O1, the mark which Speaker has
attained. Joe Jackson, OF Chicago,
stands in third place with an average
OF 1884, while Babe" Ruth, the New
York home-run king, is in fourth place
with .375.
Ruth cracked out his 47th home run
( during the past week and broke the
lome-run record held by Perry
Werden, Of Minneapolis. He now is
the greatest home run hitter Of all
time.
Speaker Is leading the run getters
with 10 runs to his credit while Rice.
of Washington, is far in front in stolen
bases with 40.
Other leading batters for so or more
games: E. Collins, Chicago, 1855; Men,
sci, New York, BAG; Rice, Washington,
.343; Judge, Washington, .342; Jacob
son. st. Louis, 1877; Hendryx, Boston,
1877.
Nicholson, Of Pittsburgh has de-
throned Hornsby, of st. Louis for bat
ting honors in the National league.
The smuggling Pittsburgh outfielder is
hitting 1897 while the ST. Louis star
slumped to 1856, with Eayrs Of Boston
pushing him with .351.
Williams of Philadelphia, cracked
out another homer and has brought his
string up to IA, while Carey, of Pitts
burgh, continues to show the way to
the base stealers with 4S thefts. Ban
croft of New York, is the best run
getter with SO tallies.
other leading batters: Young, New
York. .344; Roush, Cincinnati. $40; J.
Smith, st. Louis, 1928; Stock, St. Louis,
1928; 2. Wheat, Brooklyn, .232: King,
New York, al; Hollocher, Chicago,
.31S.
Wickland, OF Toledo has batted him
self into second place in the American
Association with an average of 1874,
while Hartley, of Columbus. tops the
list with .351. Hargrave, of st. Paul,
and Brief, of Kansas City, remain in a
tie for home runs with 20 each, while
Rapp, of st. Paul, is out in front in
stolen bases with 43.
Other leading batters: Rondeau,
Minneapolis. 1888; Hargrave, st. Paul.
1872; Nyatt, Toledo. 1927; lineup,
Louisville. 1926; Good. Kansas City,
1926; Wade, Minneapolis. 1926; Rapp,
ST. Paul, 1924; E. Miller, ST. Paul, 800;
Brief, Kansas City, .31S.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-19
Al WAND ISLAND
LIKES SWEDEN
(By Associated Press)


NEW YORK, June ls.-The natives
Of the Aland Islands which lie be-
tween Sweden and Finland, at the
mouth Of the Gulf of Bothina, are en-
gagged in a lively agitation for reun-
ION with Sweden, according to the ad-
vices received by representatives of
the Swedish government in this coun-
try. The population of the islands is
about $4,000. Formerly they were
held by Sweden but they were taken
over by Russia 120 years ago. After
the world war a delegation from the
Aland Islands presented to the peace
conference claim for annexation to
Finland. A commission was ap-
/ pointed by the conference which rec
commended that the Archipelago be
neutralized under guarantee of the
League of Nations.
| Apparently this delegation did not
! faithfully represent the attitude of all
the islanders for other Alanders have
been agitating for determination
and permission to join with Sweden
/ since the beginning of 1918.
i The Swedish government has taken
up the subject with the Powers and
has asked the government of Finland
10 submit the question by referendum
to the natives Of the Aland Islands.
+ According to statement drawn up
/ by a Swedish premier, efforts to
settle the matter between Finland and
Sweden have failed and the Swedish
government has appealed to the peace
conference in support Of the demands
of those Alanders who desire to be
annexed to Sweden.
On June l, delegation OF the
county council at Aland. empowered
by 96 percent of the population of the
islands, visited Stockholm and was re-
ceived by King Gustave. This dele
cation presented the demands of the
islanders for their right of self-de-
termination and their intention to re-
unite with Sweden, declaring that
their failure to receive these rights
were causing impatience and that if
they were withheld while being
granted to others would cause great
apprehension with the Aland popula-
ton
The king assured them that Sweden
was making all possible efforts to
obtain a decision which would be
based on the vote of the islanders
themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-19
SPECIAL TRAINS
FOR REGATTA EVENTS
: (By Associated Press)

ANTWERP, June 1.-The Belgian
Olympic Games committee is endeav-
oring to arrange for special trains,
bearing spectators, to steam along the
banks of the Brussels Maritime canal
during the progress Of the rowing
events of the Seventh Olympiad.
While the contour of the lands about
Trois Fontaines, the village selected
as thee starting point and at Marley,
the finish, provides something of a
natural amphitheater for spectators,
tie committees would like to utilize
railway tracks for observation trains
similar 10 those run at the Poughkeep-
sic and New London regatta in Amer
jca
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-19
HARDING PASSES
Up HIS VACATION
(By Associated PresS

WASHINGTON, June 49, Senator
Harding has temporarily abandoned
mis- plan of taking his vacation and re-
mained here for further conferences
with party leaders.
He had long conference last night
with Chairman Hays and Harry NJ.
Daugherty, his campaig gn manager.
James Sloane, for IA wears in the
secret service at the White House has
today become Senator Harding's guard
until after the election, by assignment
from the service.
NO LETTER FOUND
WASHINGTON. June 19.-It was
announced that a search of Harding's s
files failed to disclose any letter it
was said was written to Frank P.
Walsh, expressing sympathy with
Irish independence The alleged copy
was published in London.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-19

Tie rowing events, all 1000 meter
races. are to be held August q to
August % and will include single
sculls, double sculled boats without
coxswaine. pair-oared boats with cox
swaine. four-oared boat and eight
cared boats with coxwaln. All the
boats are to have outriggers.
That part CT the canal selected for
the race is about s kilometers from
antwerp and there is very little cur
-Snt.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-19
PRINCIPAL BECOMES TEACHER

Principal William T. Randall,
Who recently resigned as head of the
Central Union high school, at Ell
Central has been selected as mathe-
matics head at the San Bernardlno
high school, Brawley News.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-19

Taffets is. perhaps more than
other fabrics. Youthful, due to the
skill of designers in evolving skill.
fui touches
The petticoat is draped and
given decoration of applique
roses and ribbon underneath a
full skirt Of tuile The bodice,
with its shallow neck and shoul-
der sleeves. ia simply little
round" affair. gathered a bit
about the waistline into a shirred
banding two inches wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-19

An intimate picture of Governor
Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts and
Mrs. Coolidge. Coolidge has been
named by the Republican party as
Senator Harding's running mate for
the vice presidency. He is a hard
working, brisk-mannered man, who
takes life very seriously.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-19
---Read Press Want Ads for Results
FINEST SELECTED RAW MATERIALS
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Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-19

THE FOLLOWING MESSAGES
APPEAR IN THIS SERIES
A New Departure in Tire Con.
otruction.
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Bonus and Premium Pay to
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Hand HuiI,.
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Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-19

Little Heap" as character Is symbolic Of The
Spreekeis' Savage" Tire Company. By birth he is a
Savage; by adoption, member Of The House Of
Spreekels. qWse for his years. educated in modern
,uays and irbued uith the spirit Of the organization
he represents the little "ehef' authority on the
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uhich he IS associated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
HOOsier Golf Stars
ShOW Well in Play
for Western HOnOrS
Atlanta Youth, HoweUer, Is
Sensation of Tournament
at Memphis,
MEMPHIS EARRINGS TODAY.

Jones and Crager, Mcconnell apd
Gardner, Manion and Limberg, Walton
and Hubby, Prescott and Ward, Wea-
yer, Sr, and Condor, Simpson and
Sparks, Evans and Hickey, Bookenkamr
and Wilbur, Kossman and Weaver, Jr-
Adair and Wenzler. Tweedie and Nor
row, Hurley and Boyd, Pfeil and Thomp-
son, Knepper and Taylor, WolR and
Palmer.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 14.--Bobby
Jones, Atlanta youth, Tuesday added the
golf triumphs by finishing the final
eighteen holes of the thirty six holes
qualification test in the tournament for
the amateur championship of the West
ern Golf association with an aggregate
score of 139.
r. f. Bockenkamp of St Louis was
,runner-up to Jones, with a score of 147.
Chick" Evans of Chicago, with $50, was
third.
Others who qualified for the cham
pionship flight and their scores for the
two days play were: Clarence Wolff.
St Louis, 1853; James Marion, st. Louis,
1853; Perry Adair, Atlanta, 154; Tom
Prescott, Atlanta, 154; George Mcconnell,
oOga, 1856; Walter Kossman, st. Louis,
157; John Simpson, indianapolis, 15S i;
r. E. Knepper, Sioux City. 1853; II. r..
Walter, Chicago, 1853; Douglas Tweedle,
Chicago. 161: Dudley Weaver, Sr.. Mem
phis, 162; Frank Grader, Helena, Ark.
1873; Burt Wilbur, indianapolis, 1853; c.
o. Phiel. Memphis, 1853; J. L. Hickey,
Atlanta, 164; Ed Limburg. st. Louis, 165;
T. W. Palmer, Jacksonville, 1G5; Henry
Wentzeler, Memphis. les; James Ward.
Kansas city, 166; Dudley Weaver, Mem
phis, 1871; F. G. Gardner, Memphis, 1877;
Harlow Hurley, Topeka, has., 1871: Bax-
ter Sparks, Terre Haute. 165; r. w.
Hurby, Dallas, 169 Louis Morrow Mem
phis. les; Leroy Taylor. Memphis, 1913;
Martin j. Condor, Memphis, 1883; r. w.
Thompson. 16e.