davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
SCHEDULE OF HIGH
CLASS GAMES GIVEN

The high school inter-class basket
ball league which opened last week
consists of eight teams representing
the various departments of the school.
The schedule for the month of No
vember and December follows:
Nov. 2S-Draftsmen VS.. MaChinists:
Nov 29-Commercials VS.. English;
Nov. 30-Chemicals VS.. Printers; Dec
1.--Pirates VS.. Pattern Makers; Dec.
5.-Draftsmen VS.. English; Dec. -
Commercials VS.. Printers; Dec. I. -
Machinists VS.. Pirates.
Dec. S-Chemicals VS.. Pattern Max
ers: Dec 12.-Draftsmen VS.. Pattern
Makers; Dec. 13-CommerciaIs VS..
Chemicals; Dec. 14-Machinists VS..
Printers; Dec. 15-English VS.. Pi-
rates: Dec. 19-Draftsmen VS.. Print
ers; Dec. ACCOMMODATES VS.. Pi-
rates; Dec. 21--Machinists VS.. Pattern
Makers; Dec. 22-English VS.. Chemi-
Gals.
Play at a. m.
These games will be played prompt
ly at o'clock each morning designat-
ed and the team which does not ap-
pear at that time will be forced to
forfeit to the team which is on time.
Rules regulating the players eligi-
bility and classification will be observ-
ed and handled the same as the Indi-
ana high school athletic association is
run.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
BOSTON RUNS AWAY
WITH WINDSOR FIVE.

BOSTON, Ind, Nov. 25-With Sam
uels and Miller leading the attack
the Boston Independent basketball
team walloped the Windsor five,
THURSDAY. night by the score of Sc to
II. Every man on the local team got
into the game and all but one con-
nected for field maker. The score
at the end of the first half was IS to
S in favor of Boston.
The visitors were completely out
classed in all departments of the game
and at no time did they threaten to
overcome the locals lead. During the
second half every member of the
squad was given a chance to play.
Next Tuesday Boston will battle the
Green's Fork team at Green's Fork.
The lineups and summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
IS HELD TO 90 TIE
BY ALUMNI GRIDDERS

Playing in mud and mire the high
school football team and the Alumni
battled to a 90 tie on Reid Field
Thursday afternoon in the preliminary
contest to the Earlham-Franklin fray.
The game proved more of a contest in
sliding, rather than of football.
The Alumni took the field without
ball TO practice with and used a
head-gear for their initial practice for
the game. The fans held the prospects
of the high school squad to a high al
titude and expected them to complete
ly demoraliZe the supposedly green
Alumni team.
High school, strengthened by the
presence of Coach Stenger in the back
field played the Alumni to even terms
during the first half and neither side
threatened to score.
In the opening of the third quarter,
the Alumni began a march down the
field for several first downs when the
high schoolers braced and intercepted
forward pass and began their march
down the field. The field became a
mass of mud and the spectators en-
joyed the mass pileups and antics of
the two teams trying to gain the ad-
vantage.
Open Passing Game.
At the middle of the field in the
last quarter, high school opened up a
forward passing game and worked the
ball to the Alumni One-yard line for
| first down. With one yard to go and
/ four downs to spare, the high school
| ers bucked the Alumni right wing four
/ times but they could not make the
necessary ground. Simmons then
punted out of danger and the Alumni
downed the receiver in his tracks
With the ball in the mud and on the
/ Alumni 25-yard line, high school at
tempted to regain her lost ground and
/ took desperate chances at forward
passes. These passes were intercept
ed time and again by the Alumni
backs.
The old timers of the former high
I school elevens exhibited some rea
, ability in the game, having entered i
without having held any previous
/ workouts. Jessup, Loehr, Harding anc
/ Russell played stellar games at thei1
respective positions in holding th'
high school lien scoreless. Jessui
broke through for tackles time anC
time again for losses to the high schoo
lads. Loehr and Harding hit the linz
with repeated hard bucks and showed
their old time form.
Coach Steneer, of the high school
bolstered his proteges with his work a
fullback and his runs we're responsible
: for keeping his men in the game AM
, holding the hard hitting Alumni. Step
= ger is an old Northwestern man ant
he showed that he had played football
: when he hit the Alumni for substan
tial gains.
The game was Clearly playet
throughout the four quarters, AM
never a sign of antagonism was show
by any player on either side. TIL
high school ard Alumni teams wer
both satisfied with the result, but tn
high school lads did express then
selves as being somewhat disappointe,
over the failure to score when the bal
T was on the opposing one yard line.
Every player on the two teams wa
covered with mud from head to foo
and from the appearance of their face
the rooters could not tell the player
; apart.
: The lineup and summary of tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
Chips and Slips

One of the fairer sex attending the
football game yesterday between Earl
ham and Franklin was heard TO make
the following remark: Who is that
player out there with all the mud on
him"
lookout and Emslie led the Earlham
attack against the Franklin eleven and
were easily the bright lights of the
game. Emslie was the most consist
ent ground gamer for the Quakers in
the first half.
Albert Into, Yale tackle for two
years. has been declared ineligible for
next seasons eleven because he has
played in intercollegiate football for
three seasons. He played one year at
the University of Maryland before
coming to Yale.
Johnny Mohardt, playing with a
broken nose, led the attack against
the Michigan Aggies in the final game
of the season at Notre Dame and in
cidently in Johnny's final appearance
in a Notre Dame uniform on the grid
iron.
Kiley, star left end on the Notre
Dame eleven, finished the season with
a record of not dropping a forward
pass the entire season. He took sew
eral difficult passes in the game
Thursday for long gains.
Carter scored the only points in the
Franklin-Earlham game when he broke
through the Franklin line and ran 80
yards for a touchdown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
Lineup and Summary.

Goals From uchdown-Bookout
substitution (Earlham) Stanley
for Fades, Wirslow for Emslie, Strick-
Ter for Mcintyre, Bowles for DELPHI,
H. Prevo for Eades, Hinshaw for Win
slow, Jones fer Stricken; (Franklin)
Smoot for HaTTison, Friddle for Gill
more, Rich for Kuhney, Richardson for
Cambell.
Referee, Townsend; umpire, Clark:
head linesman Maloney
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
ARMY AND NAVY FOOTBALL
SQUADS PREPARE FOR CONTEST
BY Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Army and
Navy football squads alternated today
at the polo grounds in maneuvering
final drills for the annual
game between the service elevens to-
morrow. The Annapolis team having
arrived in the city yesterday, spent the
forenoon in practice, while the army
squad, which came in from West Point
today, had the afternoon for work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25

California may be on the Illinois
football schedule for a pair of games
IN 1922 and 1928 it has been announced
at Illinois. Coach Audy Smith of the
University of California, has submitted
three dates for next season which
would be acceptable for a game at Ur-
hama if the Illini will go to Berkeley
for a return game in 1928.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25

Two fighters who have every
chance to be among the most
popular gents now entertaining
the boxing public find them
selves unable to rise to the crest
OF fame because of one thing
they can't slip over stiff wallop.
They prove once more that sci
ence has its place in boxing. but
that the average fan wants to
hear the good old swats on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Samuels
Kitchell for Davis, E. Miller for Dis
Field Goals-Samuels s. L. Miller
Z, Dis 4. E. Miller 4. Ballenger 8
Davis l, Alvey l, Deed 4, Watson 2
I.
Foul Goals-Watson 2, Deed /.
Referee-Brehm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
OuAKERS SHOW STUFF
BY SMASHING DEFEAT
OF BAPT|STS, 7 TO 0

Displaying the best brand Of foot
ball shown on Reid Field this year
the Earlham football eleven closed its
1921 season with a 10 victory over
Franklin Thursday afternoon before
large crowd.
Victory perched on the Quaker
standards when Carter tore through
the Franklin eleven for a touchdown
early in the. final quarter. lookout
kicked goal. r
The game vas well fought at all
times. the Quakers being the aggres-
sors for the most part but finding diff
ficulty in pushing the oval across he
Baptists goal. Both teams resorted to
the forward passing game at times but
with little success for long gains. In
exchanging kicks with Pike the Frank
lin fulIback Ivey usually gained the adj
vantage although both men got Off
some long kicks considering the wet
ground.
During the first quarter neither team
was able to secure much of an advan-
tage both punting frequently in fear
of being held for downs. Following a
20 yard end run by MacIntyre lvey
contributed five more and Carter
added three and on the next down
took the ball over for first. The quar-
ter ended with the ball on the Frank
lin % yard line.
lookout Makes Big Gain.
In the second quarter after an at
tempted place kick, lookout secured
the ball on a fake end run and raced
to the five ya-d line before he was
downed Here the Franklin line held
and the ball went over on downs. Aft
er a line plunge the Baptists punted
| out of danger Taking the ball on the
so yard line the Quakers gained ten
yards on two end runs by Emslie, but
/ lost the gain on penalties. At this
point in the game the Baptist started
an offensive attack by a series
of line plunges by Pike and two for
ward passes. The half ended with the
! ball on the Earlham As yard line.
/ During the last two periods both
j coaches made numerous substitutions
! After the Quakers score in the last
quarter they were contented with hold
I ing their opponents out of the danger
zone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
GREEN'S FORK LOSES
HARD FOUGHT BATTLE

GREEN'S FORK, Ind, Nov 25.-
Green's Fork lost a hard fought battle
to the Millville Independent basket
ball team on the local floor Thursday
night by the score of Sc to so. The
locals were handicapped by the alb
sence of several of their regular play
erS.
Green's Fork players staged a rally
in the final minutes of play that near
ly won the contest for them, but the
game ended before the score could be
tied up or overcome. Gordan, lengthy
center for the visitors. was the bright
light of the contest, playing a wonder
full floor game, working the ball up
the floor time after time for a shot.
He connected with the draperies for
six baskets from the field.
Williams was the main scorer for
the losers, connecting with nine bas-
kets from the field. He also played a
fine floor game. The guarding of
Beeson also was good
Friday night the Green's Fork team
will battle the Centerville X. OF ?.
five at Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
CAMBRIDGE DEFEATS
CENTERvILLE N-17
WINS z OTHER GAMES

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Nov. 25,-
After disposins of Milton and Hagers-
town, Cambridge City high school bas-
ketball team defeated Centerville high
in the final game of the invitational
basketball tourney held here Thanks
giving day. The final game was
battle from the start to the finish and
the final score was "a to IT.
Chase and Chapman were the heavy
scorers in the contest, making 10
points each. Ellsbury added the other
four Fisher and Terry each scored
s points for their team.
Results of the games of the tourney:
8 a. m.-Fountain City, 16; Center
vile. %
10 a, m.-Wehster, IA Green's Fork,
10
II a. m.-Clmbridge City, "a; Mil
ton. S.
u noon-Hagerstown. Al; Boston. 3,
p. m.-Centerville, 21; Webster, /.
p. m.-Cambridge City, %; Hag-
erstown, II.
The lneupS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25

Mulligan; KohIe for Minnick; FTouts
for Kohle; Brown for Schumacher.
Officials-Referee Edwards, Earl
ham; Umpire, Logan, Earlham;
Headlinesman, Higgins, Richmond.
Time of periods-Ten minutes first
half; Is minutes last
Score by periods:
Alumni ..........0 0 %
High school. ......0 0 0 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25

Approximately one-tenth of the en-
tire population Of the United States
are owners of automobiles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25

Every mile of new hard-surfaced
construction in this country creates
market for % additional automobiles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25

automobile having been struck by
lightning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25

Reteree- harrington.
, 1921-07-25

note yesterday in reply to the Brit
ish note on the Silesian issue express
ing lack Of conviction that the Supreme
Council could serve any useful pur-
pose by converting before measures
are taken to assure order and to pro-
vide for the security of the Allied troops
now in Upper Silesia. According to the
Interpretation official circles place upon
the French communication. Ne VS. re
ceived here today from 0ppelin was
far from r~eassuring. fhe attitude of
the German press, as interpreted by the
French dispatches, was increasingly
provocative. France, it is declared, re-
cognizes that danger threatens from the
side of the Poles as we'll as from the Ger
man side, making it doubly necessary in
the French view, to reinforce the Allied
troops. Precautions first, decisions af-
forwards probably will remain the
French view, unless there are unforeseen
development.
, 1921-07-25
ST. CROIX STATION.


With the Greek Army ia Asia Minor,
July 18th, -Kutaia, Mustapha Kemals
S%trategical position in Asia Minor. was
occupied this afternoon. Terrible fight
ing occurred before the town, owing to
tho Turkish resistance which lasted II
hours. The losses on both sides were
enormous out it was a decisive victory
for the Greeks. who captured numerous
prisoners and an abundance of artillery.
The fall Of Kltaia greatly disturbs the
Kenalists, who will be unA e to retain
Eski Shehr. the new Creek objective.
General Papouias expresses the belief
that the Turks have lost their principal
defensive lines. The Greeks fought with
spartan energy in the fierce bayonet at
tanks. They have advanced two hun
dred kilometres since the offensive be-
gan a week ago. The division command.
ed by Prince Andrew has made a march
ing record of 800 kilometres in ten
days.
Constantinople, July 21st. The Greek
third army corps ente ed Esklshehr
yesterday, according to a wireless des
patch received here from the Greek bat
tleship Averefn. Eskshehr, a town in
Asia Minor, lies 27 miles northeast of
Kutaia, from which the Greeks drove the
Turks last week
Paris, July 21st.-France. it was de-
cIared in official circles this morning, will
send reinforcaments to upper Sllesia
whether Great Britain joins or not in the
reinforcement movement suggested by
France. The French move will be made
it is declared, to insure the safety of the
ten thousand French soldiers already on
the ground there. NJ. BRAND sent a
, 1921-07-25

Contribution to this paper wiU be glad
lg received when the same deals Wjh mat
ters Of general interest, and IS 0ccompa-
MED Wih the authors name, as q u
Gntee Of good faith. The editor coWnot be
responsible for the vje10s Of has c~orrespon-
tents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07

trusting ones In the neverceasing pro-
lection of the sanity founder.
I'm the life of the republic today the
influence Of the Dalmatian saint is
strongly reflected. For a country to
maintain the characteristics OF Its
primitive founder is social phenom-
enon Of which possibly San Marine
alone can boast.
During the days of Christian per-
secutions, In the middle of the Fourth
century, Marine and Leo, two stone
cutters of Arbe, Dalmatia, crossed
the Adriatic and came to Rimini.
Their reason, says tradition, was to
aid Christians, condemned by pagan
rulers, to reconstruct the walls of that
city.
1.-THE walls Of Rimini having been
finished. Leo and Marine looked long
ingly upon the solitude of the two
mountains. AS the hermits of the
Thebaid, who fiourished at this same
period. they sought peace and solitude
In those impenetrable heights. Hew-
Ing a bed from the rock and cultivat-
ing a little garden, Marine found all
his material wants supplied. This
rough bed and site Of the garden are
pointed out today bye reverent peas
ants. A few slaves followed their
former overseers In. order to practice,
undisturbed, their Christian faith.
Marines desire was to found a
free society, based upon liberty, JUS
tice, simplicity. charity, virtue, and,
above all, of love of peace. When the
good man came to die he called his
followers about him and bequeathed
to them his mountain, free from every
other man. His parting prayer was
that they never seek enlargement OF
territory by violent means. War,
though painful necessity for those
acting In self-defense, was an un-
pardonable crime In those who caused
1t. Begging his followers to remain
true to the faith and to live In perfect
accord, freemen all, he passed away,
little dreaming that In the Twentieth
century his little community would
stand, monument to his peaceful
teachings and simple form Of govern
ment. in the midst Of war-torn
world"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
SAN MARINO is LIVING
PROOF THAT PEACE
ENDURES.

Founded by man whose parting
prayer was that II never should In
crease its territory by violence, San
Marine energies upon the map of the
new Europe, from which empires are
disappearing and new nations are out
lined. With Germany crippled and
laid low by an exactly opposite am
bition. San Marine remains as an en-
during monument to her ideal.
This tiny nation, "our littlest ally"
Is described by Alice Robe In COM
munlcation to the National Geograph-
ic society, as follows:
"The position Of San Marine, 13
miles from Rlmlni, is singular This
little republic, whose greatest length
Is nine miles, Is completely surround
ed by Italy, who respects Its auton-
omy, as have rulers of the past with
a few feeting exceptions, since the
pious Dalmatian stonecutter left the
mountain to his followers, Stree from
every other man."
THAT this little republic, which to-
day has 1000 inhabitants and an
area of 80 square miles. has main
talned its independence, Its ideal of
liberty, In the midst of strife and
bloodshed. Of changing social condi-
lions, for sixteen centuries, adds dig.
nity to the unwsyering belief Of the
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07

cry third man I'm Mongolia Is a lama.
"The highlands of Mongolia vary In
altitude from 1900 to $500 feet.
There are many mountain ranges, ana
I'm very few places Is the country
level for any considerable distance.
The word Cobb means a barren or
desolate plain Vegetation Is absent
on the Cobb desert, with the exception
of a few grasses, so that argOl Cor
dried camel dung) Is the only fuel
used. 1t Is collected and stored In
large quantities for use during the
winter.
water Is scarce, few wells along
the caravan route furnishing the en-
tire supply. During the winter and
spring the camel is the only animal
that can cross the desert and subsist
on dried-up grasses. At this season
of the year blocks Of ice are carried
for water supply, and at other sea-
sons, two large tubs are carried on
each camel, used for this purpose, one
tub on each side of the camel.
1.-The Mongol is a great meat eat
er, living in some cases entirely on
mutton. In comparing other foods.
he will ask II they are as good as
mutton. II Is not uncommon for a
Mongol to Costume ten pounds Of this
meat at one sitting. He puts mutton
fat In his tea, which is prepared with
milk from the brick tea poorest grade
pressed In bricks), and OF this he
drinks enormous quantities; 30 cup
fuls per day Is not an uncommon
amount for an adult. There are no
regular hours for eating; the native
eats when opportunity offers. Game
Is not common near Urga, but many
varieties are found in the mountains.
though hunting on Bogda OIL
(Buddha's Mountain) is prohibited"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens
So Naturally that No
body can tell.

Hair that loses its color and iustre,
or when II fades, turns gray. dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade Of hair which Is so at
tractive, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition OF other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for a bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" which dark
ems the hair so naturally. so evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell II has
been applied. You Just dampen .
sponge or soft brush with IL and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound Is that. be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications, II also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives u
an appearance Of abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Conn
pound Is a delightful toilet requisite
to impart color and a youthful ap-
pearance to the hair. II Is not In
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre>
vention OF disease.