davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Big Treasury Operations

!. To- Tomorrow will witness! witness another
this center, incidental to Federal tax
payments and Treasury operations in
the money market. Among other
things there falls due in the country
at large an agreement of approxi-
matly S430,000,000 in cetifcates of in
debtedness, while the Treasury is also
called upon to pay out S130,000,000 in
semi-annual interest on war loan is
sues. At the same time subscribers
will be called upon tomorrow to pay
for their subscriptions to the new
issue of s500,000,000, or thereabouts
of one year 51A per cent Treasury
certificates and three year So per
cent notes.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
California Petroleum

1t was said in brokerage circles yes
terday that directors of the California
Petroleum Company have decided not
to pay dividend on the common
stock for the present, in view of the
unsettled conditions in the industry.
Last week there was an advance of
37s points in the junior shares. In
view of the sagging tendency in the
majority of other oil issues it was
generally assumed that California
Petroleum's rise was caused by pool
operations, based on excellent earn
ings for the earlier months CT the
year.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Studebaker Features Rally

Aided by a good-sized short interest
Studebaker's rally Of Az points in the
last hour yesterday featured the re-
covery that extended throughout most
of the list. The company, despite the
depression in the industry generally, is
said to be doing an excellent business.
1t was only recently that President
Erskine predicted that 1921 would go
down as record year both in produc-
tion and earnings. The company, it
was said, has reduced its bank loans so
that they new stand Under S1.ooo,ooo,
compared with about $4)000,000 month
ago and S8,O00,000 six months ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
u. S. Food Products Extends Loan

1t was officially announced yesterday
that the United States Food Products
Corporation had arranged an extension
of $4,500,000 bank loans falling due.
The stock failed to respond to the an
nouncement, showing net decline for
the market session Of half a point.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
City Bank Merger Completed

The National City Bank has COM
pleted the final details of its absorp-
ton of the Commercial Exchange Ma
tional Bank and is now ready to onen
up its three branches at $40 Bowerv
Broadway and Twenty-sixth Street
and at Vanderbilt Avenue and Fortv-
third Street. The Forty-third Street
branch is to be moved Immediately
into the new National City Building at
Madison Avenue and Forty-second
Street. Incidentally, the City Bank is
."lebrating this week it's lo9th birth
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
London Metal Market

LONDON, June 13.-Standard copper
spot, s73 5s; futures, s7a los; electro
lytic, spot, a77; futures, e7s; tin. spot
tl67 Is Cd; futures, s169 rs Cd: lead,
spot. go los; futures, e22: zine. snot
427 5s; futures. E2S. 'eN''
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

After the rally Industrial prices,
though revealing much irregularity,
showed firm tone. In the foreign
exchange market there was diminish
,nent of the unsettlement Of the last
fortnight, yet quotations were easier
III the domestic money market easier
conditions continued to prevail At the
In the commodity markets steadiness
pervaded. Wheat quotations gained
from 11s cents to 81 cents bushel,
and cotton prices closed shade
higher.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
London Money Market

LONDON, June 13.-Bar silver 354 d
per ounce. Money, i per cent. Dis
count rates: Short bills, 51a per cent;
thfee-month bills. 5 9-16 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Paris Market Dull

PARIS, June 13.~Trading was dull
on the Bourse to-day: Three per cent
rentes. 30 francs; exchange on Lon
don, AZ francs 80 centimes; per cent
rientes, 81 francs 70 centimes. The dol
times.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday We're: Exchanges,
s416,S07,376; balances, $6t,139,482.
Silver-London, 35Md; New York,
domestic bar, 99Ac; foreign, 591sc;
Mexican dollars, 45Ac.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

Checks $3.50 s5.621a
Chechs .....,..17.24 1924
Canadian Exchnnge-New York funds in
Montreal, l2 per cent premium, Montreal
l9nds IN New York, 10& per cent discount
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

Gables ........50.75 $500 1895
JAPAN (par 49.S cents a yen>
Gah1a GPehm1end .,..,..47.s95a 1900 SIPS
Caoles .........4S. t2 4S25 b155
INDIA (par 1855 cvuts a rupce)
Demand .......24.50 PATS 4loo
Gables .....,..24.75 $500 4i.s5
STRAITS SETTL EMENTs (par 56.s cents
dollar)
Demand ,...... 4e.25 1925 1850
Saoies ,,,'..... 4c.50 1850 4675
THE AMERICAS
ARGENTINA (par 42.4t cents paper peso)
Demand ......30.S7h 31.oo 4237J u
Cables .3I.00 31l2 4o50
BRAZIL tpar S3.45 cents a paper 1n!lrels)
Demand .......12.25 12.25 2562H
Gables ..,...12,37l 12.37 2575
FEhu tpar sass a pound)
Checks .....,. 3.6S 3sS 4.7e
H'5GADoR ,psr 4s-e0 cents a sucrel
cliffs 51feeKs nav $780,. :, @ .aa.6s $50
Sheeks .,....,.l4.s1 1875 e6e0
0HCS'tAf tpar tpS.i2 cents a peso,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Money and Credit

Call money loaned at per cent
all day on the Stock Exchange The
renewal rate also held at 6 per cent.
Yester- Year
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

uay. ago.
On industrial collateral. 6 6
On mixed collateral ..... 6 6Aa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
EXPECT BIG BASKET
CONTESTS this week

Several good games are scheduled
for the coming week in high school
basketball circles and several heated
contests are predicted. What is eX-
pected to be one of the fastest games
of the season is expected when the
Everton high invades the Brownsville
territory for their second meeting Of
the season. Brownsville having won
the first contest by the score of Is
TO g.
Cambridge City is scheduled to play
Fairview at Fairview, Friday night and
a good game is expected. This game
should prove a thriller as both teams
are evenly matched. Milton will bat
tie Green's Fork on the Green's Fork
court Friday Saturday night the
Green's Fork team will travel 10 New
Lisbon TO play the high school team
OF that place. Huntsville will play at
Spartanburg Friday night and little is
known as to The outcome of this game
as the strength of the Huntsville team
is not known
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
SET LEGION PRACTICE
DATE FOR TUESDAY

Practice OF the American Legion
basketball squad has been postponed
from Monday night until Tuesday
night, from $50 o'clock until o'clock.
The practice will be held in the Coli
scum. The wearers of the Old Gold
will be without the services of Law
Ter at forward for the remainder of
the season as he has finished his work
at Earlham and is leaving Richmond
the first of this week.
Little, Stenger and Higgins will be
back in the fold this week and will
be given a chance to get into the game
Wednesday night. Ten men is all the
Legion is going to carry this winter
and there are now ii men on the
squad. 1t is expected that four men
will be released this week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
KEWPIES keep SLATE
CLEAN IN HOT GAME
GREENSBURG. Ind, Nov. rs

GREENSBURG. Ind, Nov 26 - By
trimming the fast Greensburg Little
Giants on the local floor Saturday
night the Richmond Kewpies retained
a clean slate for the season, having
won three games and not losing one.
The final score Saturday night was
20 to % The game was hard fought
throughout and the lead changed
hands several times. At one time dur
ing the game the locals we're six points
in the lead but were unable to hold it.
The defeat Saturday night at the
hands of the Richmond five was the
second defeat in the past three years,
The team is being coached by Gus
Echols, a former Richmond high
school coach, and is playing a much
faster brand of game this year than
in the previous seasons.
All Play Well
There were no particular stars in
the Richmond lineup. all playing a
stellar brand of game. Sauter was
the scoring star Of the game, making
Is points from the field and also
played a good floor game. o. Monger
connected for nine points during the
contest.
l. Overman was the bright light for
the losers, making II points and play
ing the floor well. the guarding of
Miller was also good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
SAY Blue AND WHITE
OF BUTLER WILL GRAB
STATE |. c. 4. |. TITLE
lBv Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 28-Butler
College athletic enthusiasts are pre-
dieting that the Blue and White has
started out on another title-grabbing
year in the Indiana Collegiate Athletic
League. or the second successive sea
son the Butler football team has gone
through without a defeat by any Of he
league members and the undergrad
yates and loyal alumni of the Irving
ton institution believe that the seas
on has marked the start Of & success
full athletic year
Last year Butler claimed four Of the
six l. c A. !. championships, foot
ball tennis, basketball and cross
country. Earlham annexed the track
title and State Normal led in base
ball
The football season which has just
closed has been very satisfactory 10
the Butler followers. Six OF the eight
games were won. The Chicago Y. NJ.
c. A. and the Wabash College elevens
were the only teams able to overcome
Butler,
Prospects are bright for next season
inasmuch as all of the nineteen men
who won their letters this year will be
back, not player being lost by grad
uation. Harry Duttenhaver Of Kent
land, Ind, center this season, has been
elected captain for 1922.
Athletic Director OrvilIe Page is
planning to send his team against
some stronger teams next season.
Both Wabash and DePauw, two of he
leading secondary elevens of the state,
will be on the Butler schedule. The
four other members of the l. c. A. L.
will also probably be listed for games.
The standing of the l. c A L. teams
in fnnthan this season follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
INDEPENDENT CROWN
WILL GIVE COLLEGE:
STARS OPPORTUNITY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov 28.-
Plans are all made, dates all set, dis
trict tournaments scheduled and-every-
thing is ready for the third annual In
diana Amateur independent basketball
championship, where the Independent
Champions OF the Hoosier state will
be decided in a championship way.
Twenty sectional meets will be held
over the state and the winners OF
these sectional meets will meet at IN
dianapOlis on February %, "a and 20,
to decide the state title. The district
tournaments will be held at Frankfort,
Indianapolis, Gary. Terre Haute, Al
burn, Carthage. ThoTntown, Rushviue,
BellmOre, Converse, Boswell, Sullivan,
Sandborn. Plymouth, Valley Mills, Or
leans, Brownstown, Scottsburg, Craw-
louisville, Greensburg, Nincennes ana
Hamilton.
Last season, 238 teams took part IN
the great classic, and it is expected
that at least 400 quintets in the state
will battle for the crown this season.
The tournament is open to every indie
pendent team in the state with an
amateur standing.
The annual affair has proven great
success as it gives the ex-high school
and ex-college men an honor to fight
for. as when these men were members
of a school team. The tournament
games, both the sectional and state
final meets, have brought forth good
basketball. which was clean and all
players showed good craftsmanship.
Last season the state championship
was won by the Trafalgar Independent
team This team represented a town
of only 400 population. The Indiana
Ameteur Independent basketball tour
nament is the largest state tourna
ment in the country for independent
teams.
Wayne Emmelmann of Indianapolis
who is at the head Of the project, asks
that all teams be entered as early as
possible. Practically every team Il
now organized and it is expected tina
all entries viii be in by the first o.
next month.
All teams expecting to take part il
tine tournament are requested to write
| Wayne Emmelmann, 219 West Wash
! ington street. Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
q FEANk G. NTENkE

One OF those tasks not at all diff
cult of accomplishment is the picking
OF an All-Star baseball team for 1921.
1t sort of picks itself.
Certainly there's no one to class
with George Sister, of the Browns for
first base honors. He stands alone
"a million miles beyond any other
initial guardian in the land. He tOpp-
ed all his first sacking rivals in the
matter of clubbing he was king of the
clan in the matter of sack swiping.
And only Stuffy McInnis. Of the Red
Sox, has it on him in the matter Of
fielding.
Rogers Hornsby stands out at sec
ond just as Sisler does at first. The
Cardinal wonder out-clouted every
body and everything in the major
leagues He fielded in wonderful fash
ion, showed speed on sacks, thinking
ability and smuggling power. In the
1921 battling he displayed no weak
ness-everything was strength and
power
At shortstopping Dave Bancroft, of
the Giants, gains supremacy largely
because he has Outhit all his short
field rivals. Peckinpaugh, MaTanville,
Scott and few others have challeng-
ed him in fielding brilliancy. But the
fact that Bannie dubbed for .518, a
mark well beyond all other great field
ing shortstops, gives him the job on
the All-Star outfit.
Frisch is Peer.
frankie Frisch. with clubbing
average of .342, with 80 stolen bases
and a splendid fielding average, is a
peer of all his rivals at third. A few
other third basemen have fielded bet.
ter than Frisch. but Whatever FrisCb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
EkRLHAM WILL OPEN
BASKETBALL SEASON
AT Fl. wayne, DEC, ;

Earlham's basketball season opens
Saturday night, Dec 8. when tEa
Quakers play Concordia college at For
Wayne. Following this game the Nj
room five win journey over to Greer
castle 10 play DePauw on Dec. IL.
Coach Move is negotiating for two
more games - probably at home-t9
be played before the Christmas hn1+
days
The EarIham mentor is facing The
same proposition in basketball as he
was forced to encounter in football
that OF practically building a new ma
chine With five OF last years letter
men, LawIeT, Johnson. Hall, Carey and
Beck out Of school Move has but three
letter men, Goar, Hadley and Town
send left. Beasley and Hinshaw also
| OF last years squad should aid in the
| reorganization.
! Several new men in school are pos
! sible basketball material. Morris, end
on the football team, and a regular
! on last years basketball team at Whit
! tiers college should make valuable
/ man. Kendall and WinslOw. also OF
football fame, have records as basket
ball men. Kendall starred at back
guard for ThOrntOwn high while Wins
low played good ball for FairmOun.
Academy.
Hinshaw, Beasley. Townsend, Mo-
ris. Kendall and WinslOw are JUS
through football and viii hardly be in
good shape for basketball for several
weeks. Move has declared his inten-
ton OF giving these men d rest and OF
devoting his time to the fellows who
have been working out under Captain
GOar for the last six weeks.
l. is Coach Moves plan TO play a;
many games as posi- Bile between nov
and Christmas so as to give his team
some experience before starting the
new year, For this reason he engaged
the strong DePauw team early in the
season. 1t is probable. therefore. thu.
the lineup next Saturday will be made
up Of new men. Those who have been
showing good form while working out
with Goar are: Hadley. R Hellum
Lane. Thornburg, Frazier, Haworth
and J. Jones.
The schedule for the year will be
announced as soon as it is completed
Games have been scheduled wit
Franklin both at Richmond and
Franklin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
SCHWAN TO INSTRUCT
LOCAL BASKETBALL
PLAYERS ABOUT GAME

L. A. Schwan, formerly physical di-
now physical director of the Fort
Wayne "Y", has been secured by the
local ''Y' TO give two lectures before
all basketball players and referees
of Richmond and Wayne county or
towns within radius of 25 miles Of
Richmond These lectures will BE-
given in the Y NJ. c. A. gym, next
Saturday afternoon and evening, Dec.
3.
Nh Schwan is we'll known in Rich
mond and is a well known authority
on the indoor game, having coached,
refereed and studied the game. He
no doubt was the best physical direc-
tor ever employed at the local "Y'',
being we'll acquainted with all athletic
games. In 1917 he turned out probab-
" the best basketball team that ever
represented the "Y" on the hard wood
floor. Also he has refereed several OF
the big Earlham games bere.
The purpose of this meeting is to get
every referee and basketball player
acquainted with the rules and theory
Of the game Many basketball games
over the country are lost due to poor
officiating and il is not that the
referee is unfair but that he Is in
competent, not being able to interpret
the rules This meeting will give
every person a chance to get better &C
quainted with the rules of the game,
Expect Large Attendance
This discussion is a new idea ana
many fans as we'll as basketball play
ers and referees are expected to at
tend. The discussion is being put on
by the Y NJ. c, A. with the cO-opera-
ton of Earlham college. Community
Service and the public schools.
Saturday afternoon at o'clock will
see the first meeting which will be
for city and county schools, and boys
independent teams over the city. This
meeting will be mostly for players of
the game who are interested in be
coming more familiar with the rules
Of the game.
Meeting at 7:3o
At 100 o'clock the meeting for old
or boys Independent teams over the
country and vicinity will be held. 1t
is especially requested that referees
over the city and vicinity be present
a this meeting
Letters were being sent over the
county Monday, 10 all teams and men
interested in the game in this vicinity,
to have their officials and players
present at this meeting. 1t is expected
10 have several hundred men present
a the meeting. Every member of the
Community Service basketball league
is urged to be present, and a large
number is expected.
It is possible that the rules will be
taken rule for rule. read and the prop
a. Interpretation given by Mr.. Schwan,
after which they will be discussed by
the men at the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
Chips and Slips

Because of the mud in the football
game between Centre and Washing
ton and Lee in Louisville, Ky, Bo Nc
Millin. the picturesque Centre quarter
back, thought he would be handi-
capped by the heavy wooden stockings
so he played barelegged He wore
shoes and mems ordinary socks that
did not extend much over the top of
his shoes Bo's legs, however, were
as bare as a Scotchman's. This in
novation did not take any skill away
from McMillin, as Centre won the
match % TO 0. Two minutes after the
start of play all players were a mass
of mud A spectator, who said that
he had seen football teams in action
since the early nineties, declared this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
ANStar Baseball Team For 1921
Pickedb by Menke, Palladium Expert
Task is Not Difficult of Accomplishment Team Picks
Itself-Payers Stand Out Head and Shoulders
IN Their Respective Positions.

must yield to them in that matter is
offset by his great speed on the sacks
and his walloping powers.
Ruth. Speaker and Cobb for the
outfield
They stand beyond all competition.
The game knows some other gar
deners who are starTy-men who can
hit and run and field and throw; men
like George Burns, Harry Heilman,
Johnny TObin, Eddie Roush, Sam Rice
and Zach Wheat. But none of that
mighty group compares with either
Ruth, Cobb or Speaker in greatness.
They dominate all they survey.
Back OF the plate it's Steve O'Neill,
Of the Indians, as the first string OPP
orator, The stealthy Stevens can do
everything that is expected of a truly
great backstOp-and then somewhat
More. He can bat, run. field. throw
and gosh, how he can steady the pitch
ers and get 100 per cent cut of their
willowy wings.
Star Receiving Trio.
Toss in Schalk, of the White Sox
and Schmidt, of the Pirates. as his
assistants and you have a receiving
/ trick that seems peerless.
The singing staff is made up OF
COvelesh. NAYS, Hoyt, Shocker. Neht
and COoper-fOur right handlers and
a pair of south paws. Almost any
manager would count the race won il
he had that sextet of stalwarts tc
serve him on the mound
/ So here's the offensive record of the
record of the regular outfit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
Brownsville STRIVES
To PRODUCE WINNING
QUINTET FOR TOURNEY

BROWNSVILLE, Ind. Nov. IS
Brownsville high school basketball
team is making plans for the coming |
district tournament this season Much |
time is being spent developing a |
strong defensive and offensive team. |
which can play winning basketball all |
season. and not in flashes. The team |
is getting away to a very good start
this season, playing every game by
close scores.
The team is praCticing every night
and the lads are learning the game
from the ground up. They are being
taught what TO do in pinch in an
important game. Every man aslo 5
being given a chance to show his
wares. Many times the lineup for
their games is not picked until the
evening of the contest. Coach Wright
Is spending much time IN teaching
his men the fundamentals. especially
team play. The forward positions 10
| date are being taken care Of by Bell
and Gavin. the former being espe-
| cially fast and having good eye for
| the basket. Gavin, although small
!
| is pushing both Bell ard Gavin for
one of the forward berths and can
be used in either mans place without
breaking up the speed ard team play
Other men trying for forward posi-
tons are Showalter, Boggs and Pad
dock
jackson Is Star
Jackson is leading all other CANDID
! 10 10 i
fast man and jumps We'll He has
not been PLAYING up to his usual
standard due to the fact that he ha~
been unable to get in proper condi
ton. but has been coming around
nicely in the last few games. K
Rutherford is playing his first season
and with little more experience, viii
be one of the most valuable men or
the squad.
Clevenger at floor guard is whirl
wind at breaking up plays being 4;
fast clean player, having only one per
sonal foul called on him in the frs
six games. Plough. freshman, i.
playing q nice game but lacks eXper
fence L. Retheri0rd is way out il
I front of the candidates for the back
guard position and is a hear on tht
defensive, breaking up play after play
Redd sub-ba ckguard. is capable o
taking Rutherford place at any tins
, without breaking up the strength o
the team.
Win Four Games.
The first six games of the season
were played away from home and re
5 suited in four victories and two de
s feats, which is a good record for tn
first part of the season. The team i
q without games for Dec and Feb. 25
and would like to schedule game
/. with some high schools in this dis
: trict.
n Following are the results Of the frs
n six games:
/, Brownsville 20. Alquina IS; Browns
e vile TO- Green's Fork Il; Brownsvill
t %, Boston 8; Brownsville 25. Brooh
r Vile SO; Brownsville Is. Whitewate
3. 10; Brownsville Is, Everton 8.
Following is the schedule for tn
!. season:
J. Nov 90 Everton. here; Dec. 5. open
0 Dec. 9, Fairview. there; Dec. 10, Cor
Y nersviIle, here; Dec. IS, Boston, here
It Dec. q, Milton. here; Dec. 80, Dixor
- here; Jan. : Fountain City, there; Jar
! Il, Whitewater. here; Jan. 20, BrOOE
r Vile here; Jan. 81 Dixon. there; Fet
8. Fairview, there; Feb. 10, MCGuffey
here; Feb. IT, Fountain City, here
, Feb, "a, Connersville, there; Feb. q
- omen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
POLO MEETING WEDNESDAY.

PERSONS interested IN the forming of
an amateur polo league are requested
to attend the meeting to be held III
the community service rooms Wednes
day night, at o'clock. One team al
ready has been formed at the Piston
Ring company. and efforts will be
made to get teams from other fac
tories of the city.