davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
.EkRLHAM MOVES UP
IN GRIDIR0N CIRCLES
BY DEFEAT Of ROSE

Earlham moved up another notch
in state football circles Saturday when
she carried away the long end of the
to score on Reid field. The game
was bitterly fought by both teams
and spectacular tackling. blocking and
running ekpt the 5000 people on their
feet at all moments.
All the scoring was done in the
first half of the game. Rose Poly car
ried the ball across for first blood
after 30-yard forward pass by Rein
hardt to Englehard. which landed the
ball on the three yard line. Rose was
forced to four downs to carry the ball
over the hairs breadth, Engelhard
finally turning the trick. Forsythe
failed to kick goal
Al.Carter started the Quakers fight
ing at the beginning of the next quar-.
ter when he tore off a 35-yard gain
around end. Girton followed this with
an off tackle plunge gaining 20 yards.
Earlham fumbled at this critical stage
and Rose recovered. They were held
for downs in the shadow of their own
goal and punted. Beck ran the ball
back to the twenty yard line and Cir
ton made it first down. Beck slipped
through for nice gain landing the
ball on the eight yard line and Girton
carried the ball over for Earlham's
score. lookout sent the ovel between
the posts with the winning score.
Earlham and Rose teams were both
exceptionally heavy and little ground
could be gained through the line. End
runs were tried by both continually.
Earlham played the straight Mime
sofa shift throughout the game and
Butler scouts and Coach Thurber of
Franklin were not enlightened much
as to the real attack that the locals
could put up if necessary.
The Quaker team was considerably
weakened by injuries but were able
to win the game by the superior fight
ing spirit. Wenban, half back, played
the first half of the game with a liga-
ment torn loose in one shoulder, and
Girton, giant fullback, played virtually
the whole game with a wrenched ankle
that sent him to hte hospital immedi.
ately following the contest.
Butler. the ancient rival of the
cuakers, is to be met at Indianapolis
next Saturday. A large majority of
the student body is planning on max
ing the trip to see the contest. Butler
is touted as being the strongest she
has been in several years. Pat Page,
former assistant at Chicago Univers-
tty, has the Indianapolis team in
charge and as is the way with all new
coaches, brought following of stars
to Butler his first year. 1t is recog-
nized that this will be the hardest
game on the Quaker schedule and all
efforts of Coach Move and Higgins
will be directed towards this game.
Lineup and Summary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
Grand Circuit Closes
With Race in Georgia

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 1S.-The 1920
grand circuit season will be brought
to close this week with the meeting
which opened today at Lakewood
park here. Four races were on today's
program, the largest purse being
$4,000 for the three-heat 2:05 pace.
Practically all of the big stables of
the grand circuit have been shipped
here. In addition, d number of horses
that have been racing on southern
tracks have been entered. The meet
ing will continue through Saturday
with or 4 events on each days
program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
Boobies by Eagle Team
Allow Farmland Victory
In Third Game of Serie.

Errors by the Eagles allowed Farm
land to take the third and deciding
game of the three game series at En-
bibition Park Sunday afternoon by a
2 to 0 score. The game was a pitch
er's battle between Skylock and Have
kotte with the latter having the better
Of the argument as far as diShinG the
curves was concerned, but getting the
short end Of the score because OF
costly errors by himself and mates.
Straight baseball was playe
throughout the contest and no spec
tacular stunts featured the days pas
time, unless errors are classed in this
column. Skylock had plenty of stun
on the ball ard II of the Eagles re-
turned to the dugout the victim Of his
slants. Hawekotte was wild at several
times during the game but settled in
the pinches.
Farmland Scores First.
Farmland scored first in the second
inning when Clements got single
over second base. He started for
second on the first ball pitched and
Haas overthrow trying to catch him,
Clements bringing upon third. On the
next ball pitched Haas returned the
ball to Hawekotte little wild but not
so much so that it could have been
handled, the local pitcher allowed the
ball to go by him and Clements
crossed the plate.
Another marker came for the visit
crs in the seventh when Fitzgibbons
overthrow first base after Clements
had grounded to him. Jennings, flied
out to Schepman, but Romine, Three
Eye League leading pitcher, who was
playing right field for Farmland,
smacked out a two base drive that
brought in the second tally.
Whole Game on Ice.
Richmond never threatened serious
", but might have scored in the sixth
inning but for a seeming boner. Fitz-
gibbons had hit for two bases. Schep-
man next up, must have given him the
sign to go down for the right fielder
romped for third, where he fell an
easy victim Schepman then reached
first on an error which would have
allowed Fitzgibbons to score.
Efforts are being made to schedule
a game with Centerville for next Sun
day by the local club. If such is done,
Centerville will probably bring load
ed team and assure a stiff battle for
honors: The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
Red and White Loses
Hard Fought Contest
ToE lkhart by Point

Elkhart defeated the Richmond
high school football team by the ma.
nipulation of toe on Reid field Satur-
day afternoon, to 6. The local team
played a brand of football that was
hard to beat, and the improvement
made since the opening game with
Shortridge was hard to realize. The
forward wall of the Red and White
broke through the Elkhart defense
! time after time, to throw them back
for losses behind the line, and on the
offense, worked like veterans.
Loehr and Clark seemed to be the
outstanding players of the game and
their good workAon both offensive ana
! defensive were largely responsible 70"
the showing made. Anderson, Elkhart
quarterback, and Brown, left halfback,
made the best showing for the visi-
tors. Anderson chalked up the seven
points that brought his team the vic
tory, and it was his toe that propelled
the pigskin between the posts for the
one point tally.
Best Game in Years
The game Saturday was the best
high school game that has been play
cd here in several years. and with
further development the locals should
have a team that will rank high by
the end of the season. Coach Null
was well pleased with the showing of
his squad and hopes to have them in
shape for the game with Wilkinson on
their ground this week end.
All the high school players deserve
honorable mention for. the splendid
work they did throughout the game.
Not a man failed to scrap until the
final whistle was blown. The line
showed that they had had consider
able coaching during the week, and
showed more knowledge of the game.
Richmond Scored First.
Richmond scored first, when 80
yard pass. LOchr to Clark. was COM
rleted. and the ball brought up to tbe
five yard line. Zuttermeister was able
to go across with the first touchdown,
but Davis missed the try at goal.
Elkhart came back in the second
half and chalked up seven in the third
quarter. Line plunges and end runs
nettcd them 40 yards after Richmond
had lost the ball after the Kickoff:
Anderson, visiting quarter. put the
ball over for the goal ami kicked Iol
q tally afterward.
The IneuD.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
Legion Loses to Greenville
After 2IO Yards Penalty
For Using Shift PLAYS

Penalized for total of 210 yards
the American Legion team was defeat.
ed by the Greenville city team Sunday
afternoon at Greenville, 6 to O. The
teams were fairly we'll matched but
the local club was continually set back
for using shift formations as the ar.
bitrator evidently never had seen the
play before. Greenville was put back
for a total Of 10 yards.
The Greenville touchdown came in
the third quarter on fake play Of
end back. 1t was a clean play and
well executed. Greenville played an
open game continually, trying forward
end runs.
The legion team plays at Anderson
next Sunday, taking on the fast Star.
landers Of that place. Lineup:
Ricbp1npd- -Erpenyil1o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
Richmond Kaysees Defeated
Bv Boston: Score s to I

BOSTON, Ind, Oct. 1s-Boston took
the measure of the X. of c. team of
Richmond. at Boston, Sunday after
noon blythe score of to l. The X
of C.'s committed four costly errors
which contributed to the Boston run
making. The Boston pitcher was ex.
ceptionally effective striking out fiji
teen visitors. Bratton, local fielder
was the feature Of the game with his
heavy hitting. The score
K. of C..........0 10 600 O00-1 Z G
Boston ....... 900 0O2 1906 8 d
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18

finals probably will be played this
week also.
Scores in the tournament so far are:
Mrs, Comstock won from Mrs. Paul
Price l up; Mrs. Conner won from
Miss Ann Nicholson, 1 up; Mrs. w. c.
Hibberd won from Mrs. Fred Gennett,
3 up; Mrs. Staab won from Mrs. Her
sey, 2 up.
In the semi-finals Mrs. Comstock
will play Mrs. Conner and Mrs.
Hibberd will play Mrs. Staab.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18

SCOre-EIknart, Z, RICHMOND, 6.
Referee, Reagen; Umpires, Arlni
tage, Anderson; Head linesman, Pitts.
Touchdowns - Anderson; Zuttcr
meiStef.
Goal-Elkhart, l.
SubsttutionS - Richmond, Senior
for Davis.
Score by periods:
Elkhart .............O Z 0 o.
Richmond .............0 0 6 %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
K. c. BASKETBALL PROSPECTS
TO MEET IN CLUB ROOMS

A meeting OF X. of c. members who
are interested in the formation of a
basketball squad have been called to
meet in the club room Monday. at
p. NJ, by John c. Harrington, Jr.,
head of The clubs athletics. About
20 candidates are expected to be out
for the quintet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18

Goals from Touchdown-Bookout
Substitutions - (Earlham) Pierson
for Chambers, Emslie for Wenhan,
Gordon for Pennington; (Rose Poly)
Hager for McDaigh, Heck for Gray,
Conover for Forsythe Haner for Skee-
tiers, McDaigh for Hager
Officials Referee, Ingersoll dart
MOUTH; umpire. Davis Qndiana) :;
head linesman, Bacon (Wabash).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
Football Results

INDIANA.
Butler, IA; Wilmington, 0.
Earl, I; Rose Poly, 6.
Valparaiso, IS; Northwestern Gel
lege, 0.
Indiana. 81: Minnesota. 7.
Ohio State, II; Purdue, 0.
Illinois. 20; Iowa, 3.
Wisconsin, 81; Northwestern, Z.
WEST.
Chicago. Al; Wabash, 0.
Michigan, IS; Michigan Aggies. 0.
Notre Dame, 16; Nebraska, I.
Kansas, Z; Drake, g.
Detroit, As; ST Louis, 0.
Missouri. IA; Iowa State, ..
Marietta, "a; Westminster, Z.
Denison. 81: Cincinnati, 0.
Wooster. 10: Western Reserve, @
Akron. q; Baldwin-Wallace, 0.
Wittenberg, So; Hiram, 7.
Miami, IA; Kentucky State, 0.
Ohio, SIS: Marshall. 0.
Oberlin, Z; Mt. Union. 0.
Ohio Wesleyan. 81; Heidelberg. IA
Ohio Northern. %; Otterbein. 3.
North Dakota. 6; South Dakota
State. g.
North Dakota Aggies. 90; St
Thomas, s.
Colorado College, 20; Utah Univ,r
sity, 2.
Montana, IS; Washington, IA.
EAST.
Boston College, q; Yale, 10.
Harvard, IS; Williams, 0.
Princeton, "a; Washington and
Lee. O.
Syracuse, Z: Pittsburg; I.
Navy Z: Bucknell ..
Army. &c; Springfield, Z.
Pennsylvania. Z; Lafayette, 0.
Brown. IA; Colgate, 0.
Cornell. so; Union. O.
Lebanon Valley, IS; ,Haverford,, Il
Dartmouth, 81; Holy Cross, IA.
Penn State. Al; North Carolina, 0.
Columbia, 20: Amherst, Z.
Maryland, %; Washington Col
lege, 0.
Rutgers, 10; Virginia Poly. 6.
Stevens. ID; Swathmore, Z.
West Virginia, 81; George Washing
ton. 0.
Virginia, IA; John Hopkins, 0.
Washington and Jefferson. 10; &c.
neva, O.
SOUTH.
Center. 55; Pennsylvania. 0.
St. Xaviers, 81: Georgetown, 0.
Georgia Tech, "A; Vanderbilt, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
Woman's Golf Tourney
Comes to SeH,i-FinnIs

Mrs. Paul Comstock. Mrs. ]. w. Con-
ner, Mrs. Staab, and Mrs. Wilbur HID
berd qualified for the semi-finals of
the Woman's Golf tournament which
will be played off this week, The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18

Romine.
Passed ball-HaaS.
Hit by pitcher-(By Hawekotter)
Coates.
Base on halls-Off Hawekotte, f.
.Struckout-By Hawekotte, 4; Ivy
Skylock, II.
Umpire-Holnes.
Time of game-1:45.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18

Plans for putting a basketball league
in operation this winter will be dis
cussed and prospects point to the for
nation of this league at the meeting
tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
SUBURBAN REPRESENTATIVE
MEET AT Y. M. C. A. MONDAY

Suburban League representatives
will hold a meeting in the Y NJ. C. A.
at 7:30 Monday evening to figure out
the final standing of the league, ac-
cording to an announcement by
George Brehm. president of the league,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-15
The Crime Against Poland

Students of European history generally agree it
primarily the inability the Poles
rather than the greed OF their nebor that brought about
the division OF that unhappy and its subjugaon by
its imperial neighbors
However that may be- certain that the OF
world the sympathy of America and of
wholly with the Poles and the general expectation
well hope, that of Poland would
OF their liberty build solid foundation the
structure OF their free and Independent government
Such unfortunately has been the Instead
themselves peaceful upbuldng OF Poland within
the boundaries fixed by the conference the Poles
been impulse and their ranging
far the eastward of their limits have striving
from the boheviki regions that be
thought to be anything else but Russian.
The latest that this ambitious plan of
failed disastrously The Polish
the attack OF the bohevki The newly regenerated Polish
nation has wasted this foolish effort
the money that should have been devoted internal
development and may itself fortunate if able,
with without allied help defend territories from
invasion.
This Poland the result OF the folly ambi
of leaders, but Europe
the nation perish The buffer between and
Germany be maintained but the allied powers saving
Poland from the consequence OF its folly would do well
bndngpledge that further campaigns conquest
be underaken.-Pueblo Chietan.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-15
Fruit and Farm
Coop. Products
Co. Organized

The old Caron City Fruit Growers
Cooperative Association Is being re
organized and has made progress very
steadily since the idea was first con
ceiyed. The new manager of the
company, A. w. Stedman. saw where
the company could be benefited, and
he at once started to improve the
system.
The proposed change was SO un.
usual that new company was found
to be necessary, and was incorporated
and is now getting it's affairs In shape
The present stockholders held their
meeting and elected the directors and
manager j. T. Shockley was elected
president. Mr.. Shockley has had wide
experience in cooperative organiza.
tions, and is well informed in bust
nesses of this kind. He will no doubt
make an ideal president for the new
company. r. A. Dilley OF East Canon
was elected vice president. He is
well known and liked in this commu.
nifty. Mr.. Dilley is one of the most
prominent and progressive farmers in
East Canon, and will take an active
interest in the work Of the company
J. p. Balagna, who has had an ex-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-15
The Canon City Record, Thursday, July I 5, 1870

ceptional experience in the produce
shipping departments of such compa-
nies, was elected TO the secretaryship,
and will, therefore, be closely con-
nected with the affairs of the com
pany. A. W. Stedman was reelected
TO the managership OF the concern,
and viii be closely in touch with
every phase of the work of the new
organization, which he has fathered.
The new organization will not only
buy the products of the farmer at 4
high price as was the custom of the
former organization, but win also sell
.roduce and farm supplies at low
p-.ces TO the farmer.
The company's stock is now on the
market, and it is said the farmers OF
the community are buying much of it.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-15
Land Without
Worry Entices
u. S. Marines

Picture land where they have no
peace treaties or politics, no candi-
dates or elections, no income taxes
or poor houses; where the landlord,
the butcher and the baker don't
enter into the scheme OF things, and
worry is unknown
Ihats GUIANA little island in the
South Pacific, under the nominal rule
OF a governor sent there by the United
states, and guarded by force of U.
S. Marines. The island is daily
coming into more prominence. as it
is soon to be fortified as a base for
the Pacific Fleet.
The sun works overtime for Guam.
the land is fertile. The 1900 natives
exact living from the soil with e.
minimum of effort. They raise only
enough for their own needs. They
farm little, go fishing occasionally
and delight in the pastime of cocoa
nut watching, which means. accord
ing to the Marines who have visited
there, lying on their backs beneath
the palm trees and watching the cocoa
nuts grow.
When war and destructive
typhoon came the Government passed
labor law compelling every able
bodied man to cultivate bit of land.
The easy-going natives didn't object
they worked in groups so that they
might talk and be sociable.
! They have asimple Christian creed
and are devoted in their worship
Since the island was ceded by Spain
to the United States, some twenty
years ago, education and sanitation
nave improved 100 per cent.
In recent years the Government
has maintained IA considerable force
OF Marines in Guam, and Marine
Corps recruiting officers at 1905 Lar
imar street, Denver Colorado report
that many Marines who have lived
under the spell of this modern Utopia
re'eniist with the object of returning
there.
! The Marines call it "The Land With.
out Worry
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-15
Over 1900 Acres
CantalOupes are
Ruined by Hail

ROCKY FORD, July 1O.-A survey
of the cantaloupe situation since the
hail of Wednesday night, shows that
the loss according to the acreage was
greater in the Ordway district than
on this side of the river.
In the Ordway district there was an
estimated acreage of 1900 acres in
cantaloupes, and according to reports
gathered from one of the most relia-
Bile sources only about 125 acres are
left of the crop, the rest being so
badly damaged that the fields viii be
plowed Up to make room for possible
forage crop.
On this side of the river, including
all the territory from Manzalonal on
the west to Las Animas on the east
there were some 5000 acres in canta-
loupes, and reports show that from
500 TO 1000 acres are uined
1t being too late to replant some of
the growers, with fields that have been
badly beaten, have decided not 10
plow up the fields, but TO wait and see
how the injured plants will come on.
many believing that while the crop
will be much later, there will be at
least as much profit from what is left
as there would be from any other crop
put in at this time, and the expert
ment will be watched with interest by
every grower.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-15
Coal Creek

fIOrence Citizen.
Miss Blanche Dutton spent Sunday
visiting in Pueblo.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Pas.
adena. Cal. are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert at Nu Shaft.
Mrs. Ray Panson is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Colord of New Or.
leans, La
Little Earle and Edna Morgan Of
Four Mile are visiting Mrs. Gilbert Of
Nu Shaft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Angel spent
the Fourth at Tollerburg visiting Mr..
and Mrs. d. L. Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Leyba of Pyro.
lite were calling on friends at Nu
smart last Wednesday evening.
Sidney Beach and family have re.
turned to their home in New Mexico
after spneding a few days visiting rel
atiVes here and at Florence.
Friends OF Tony Berardi and asso.
ciates viii be glad TO learn that they
have reached the coal In the new
slope they have made and are now
busy placing machinery and getting
read yto hoist coal. II is the prop
erty formerly known as the Diamond
mine above Pyrolite.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-15

inG capital stock were present. the
stockholders. upon resolution and
upon the affirmative vote of all OF the
capital stock ordered said corporation
To be dissolved.
We further certify that all debts
owed by said corporation have been
fully paid.
In witness whereof, we have made
and signed this notice and affixed
thereto the seal OF said corporation.
this 10th day of June. 1920.
A. R BALDWIN,
corporate Seal) AS President.
c. r. HOTCHKISS,
AS Secretary.
First Pub. June IL. 1920.
Last Pub. July %. 1920
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-15

canning. The crop this year is not as
large as last year. and in order to
fill all Of its orders she company finds
1t necessary to get in every cherry
under contract, and are making a
drive for that purpose.
Both the local and the Penrose dis
tricts are well represented under con-
tract with the local plant, and if the
biggest percentage of the crop is Sc
cured a fair run will be made by the
plant
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-15
THE GLOBE EXPRESS COMPANY
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

We the nndersigned, A. Z. BALDWIN,
President. and c. b. Hotchkiss. Secre-
tnry. OF The Globe Express Company,
corporation organized under the
laws OF the State of Colorado. do
hereby give notice that at meeting
duly called and held for the purpose
OF considering the propriety OF dis
solving said corporation and held at
the city OF Denver, in the State Of Col
orado, on the 9th day OF June. 1920. at
which the holders Of all the outstand-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-15

mother, Mrs. Sarah McRay, whose
birthday it was. Covers were laid
for six guests.
LEFT FRIDAY FOR
COLORADO SPRINGS
Misses Maude and Rose Willit's Of
Topeka. Kan. who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield L.
Shirley at 527 Hazel avenue for he
last three weeks, left Friday afternoon
for Colorado Springs where they viii
meet their brother, after which they
will motor TO Estes Park and other
places of interest in the northern DaGt
of the state before returning home.
GUESTS OF THE ScHOFlELOs
FOR A FEW DAYS VISIT
Or. and Mrs Maze and Mrs. G.. N
Taylor OF Kansas City, Mo. and Nr
and Mrs. Harmon of Denver, al Of
whom are old-time friends Of Mr. r
B. Schofeld. are visiting here for
few days, and taking ii the seem at
fractions
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-15
New Union System
of Delivery to be
Started Soon

w. B. Hughey has leased the
Reeves building, which he will use for
his offices and garage for the new
union delivery system, which he is
soon to start in Canon City. A ma
iurity Of the grocers and meat men
it is understood, have accepted the
new system, and it is expected that
it will be placed in operation in the
near future.