davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
DAYTON TRIANCLES
FACE STIFF CONTEST
WITH DETROIT TIGERS

DAYTON, Ohio. Nov. 12.-Football
fans of Dayton and vicinity will have
the opportunity of seeing one of the
fastest pro-football teams in the mid
RE west, when the Detroit Tigers play
the Triangles at Triangle park, Sun
day afternoon.
The Detroit team is especially noted
for the strong line they present. The
end positions are taken care of by
Title Voss and Clago, both men who
played on the same team last year
at the University of Detroit. Voss is
especially good at catching forward
passes and is very good at breaking
up end runs.
The tackles are Coughlin, captain Of
Notre Danes 1920 football team.
Horning, the Colgate captain of last
year, and an allAmerican man, is
holding down the other position. Bot.
: men are as good as can be found
| for the positions.
| Gardner, who comes from Wiscon
sin, holds down the right guard po
! sition and Degree, punter and drop
kicker extraordinary, takes care OF
the left side. Guy, from w. and ].
holds down the center position.
In the backfield will be found
Stobbs, at quarter, who held a sim
/ liar position on the w. and J. team
for three years. Stobbs is noted fol
his ability to pick the weak spot
in the opposing line.
At halfback, Scaksteder plays the
right side He is a local boy and i.
well known to the local fans. Mile
of the Michigan Aggies holds dowr
the other half position. DePrato, O.
the Michigan Aggies, plays the full
back position.
The Triangles were handed a beat
ing at the hands of the Tigers in De
troit early in the season, and ar:
making every preparation to even III
the count. The team wound up it!
practice Friday night with stiff
drill and is in the best of condition
for the battle. Indications are tina
one of the largest crowds of the sea
son will be out for the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
CROSS-C0UNTRy RUN
WON BY FRESHMEN

The first Ionian cross-country run,
held at Earlham just before the Earl
-Muskingum football game Friday,
resulted in a victory for the Earlham
college freshmen. They finished first
with 66 points, the sophomores sec
ond with 100, and the juniors third
with 128. Seniors came last with 147.
Individual honors of the day went
to Carl Dalton, a junior, who covered
the three-mile course in 20 minutes
and 10 seconds. Louis Wilman, a
sophomore, finished second, and Da-
Wis. freshman. third.
The winning class will have its
name engraved on the new loving cup
purchased by the Ionian Literary so
ciety. Medals will be given to the
first three men finishing About 81
men of all classes took part in the
run. All finished
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
HIGH GRID KUSKIES
OFF FOR NEWCASTLE
IN Determined MOOD

Coach Stenger's grid-warriors left
for Newcastle Saturday morning at
10:45 o'clock full of the old-time pep
and enthusiasm which has put them
where they stand today.
The locals have the edge on the
Newcastle outfit and they left with
the one purpose and that was to pile
up as many points on the Green and
White as possible.
The two teams have been battling
stiff opposition all season. The diff
! ference between the two is that Rich
mond has won all her games and
| Newcastle has lost the majority Of
| hers.
One hundred and seventy-five loyal
Red and White supporters embarked
! for the Newcastle camp to witness the
! biggest fight of the 1921 season.
With Red and White rooters num-
! ering nearly as many as those of the
! Newcastle school. the locals took the
! field, doped to win by a comfortable
margin, but they were up against a
real fight.
All the Richmond athletes were full
of confidence which put pep into the
machine and the outlook was that the
opening whistle would see Richmond
blowing through for an early score.
The two teams took the field with
the following ine-ups:
EOiohy,nnd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
SEASONS FOOTBALL
GAMES NEAR CLOSE
FOR STATE COLLEGES

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 12.-Games
this afternoon will bring the football
season of the Indiana colleges near
TO a close. Notre Dame, Wabash,
Franklin and Earlham will have
Thanksgiving day games, but for all
of the other colleges this season will
come to an end after the contests of
Saturday
Fans will await with much inter
est this evening the scores from the
two Big Ten games in which both of
the Hoosier state universities are
competing Indiana at Iowa City IS
playing Iowa this afternoon. This is
the second conference game on Indi-
anas schedule Indiana plays only
three Big Ten teams-Minnesota,
Iowa and Purdue Purdue meets Ohio
State at Columbus, Ohio, this after
noon.
The opponents of both the Hoosier
state schools have not met defeat in
the conference so far this season and
Iowa and Ohio State apparently ex-
pect victories today. Iowa scored an
impressive Al to victory over Min
nesota last week. while Minnesota de-
feated Indiana to only a few days
before.
Purdue, having won its first con-
ference game in six years by defeat
ing Northwestern last Saturday, has
acquired some confidence and the Old
Gold and Black eleven expects to try
hard to overcome the odds against it
in the Ohio State game.
Predict Victory
Notre Dame followers predict that
their team will defeat the Haskell
Indians with little trouble. The team
returned to South Bend Thursday
with the brilliant record of having de
feated Army and Rutgers by decisive
scores in two games which were
played with only two days of rest in.
tervening between the contests.
Butler faced another hard contest
this afternoon, the Michigan Aggies
being the opposing eleven. Last week
the Aggies defeated South Dakota il
to 0, and reports filtering in to Coach
Pat" Page indicate that his team is
facing the most difficult games on its
schedule
Wabash is prepared for hard game
from Rose Poly at Charlottesville this
afternoon, but is hopeful that the En-
gineers can be disposed of easily and
the regulars saved for the all-impoTt
ant DePauw game next Saturday
Earlham and Muskingum played
their game, which was set for today
at Richmond yesterday. Franklin ant
Pennsylvania also engaged in an Arm
istice day game. DePauw had ar
open date today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
Chips and Slips

The Princeton battle Saturday
afternoon at New Haven was the out
standing game in the east At first
it looked as if the Tigers were to have
the poorest team to represent them
this year that they have had for
years Their victory over Harvard
last Saturday has given the Tigers
chances for victory a big boost.
Franklin had little trouble with the
Trannsylvania college in their annual
home coming game, winning by the
score of 80 to 0. The game was
played in a sea of mud and drizzling
rain.
Twenty special trains and 5000
automobiles carried the enormous
crowd to New Haven from New York
City Saturday. for the Yale-Princeton
game. Special trains started running
early in the morning to the scene
of the big game. Seats also were very
scarce and many fans were unable to
gain admission to the big Yale bowl.
A small boy, aged four, had just
communicated the fact to his uncle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12

Kings Hats VS. Teachers, Telephone
company VS.. Pole Climbers.
Dec. 29-Telephone company VS..
Bakers, Hines Dairy VS.. Teachers,
Kings Hats VS. PCde Climbers.
Jan. 6-TelephCme company VS..
Kings Hats, Bak ers VS.. Teachers,
Hines Dairy VS.. Pcde Climbers.
Jan. 13-Telephcule company VS..
Teachers, Hines pairy vs.. Kings
Hats, Bakers VS.. Pose Climbers.
The Eagles and LRnn will not play
ball Sunday at ENhib ition park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
Lineup and Summary

Earlham scoring: Touchdown. Book
out. Goal from touchdown-Ivey.
Muskingum scoring: Touchdown,
Bell Goal from touchdown, Furble.
Safety-Earlham.
Substitutions (Earlham): Stricken
for Mcintyre, Pennington for Fades,
Townsend for Beasley, Jones for Ems
lie, Kendall for Stricken. H Prevo
for DELPHI, Mendenhall for Carter
(Muskingum) Ladman for Weyer
Knightsly for McClenahan.
Referee. Clark INDIANA; umpire
Coffin Cornell; head Hnesman, Ba
con (Wabash).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
EARL HAM GOES DOWN
7-9 ON MUDDY FIELD;
GAME HARD FOUGHT

Battling in a seething mass of mud,
the Earlham football team went down
to defeat before the Muskingum uni
versity eleven 81, on Reid field Friday
afternoon. The game was we'll fought
by both sides, the first half ending TT,
and the winning score not coming until
the last quarter.
Muskingum scored the winning two
points on a safety. The Earlham elev-
en- had held the Muskies for downs on
the one-foot line but in attempting to
punt out from behind the goal line
Ivey was unable to hold the slippery
oval and was forced to fall on it. The
muddy condition of the field and the
ball made the fumbles numerous
Earlham scored in the first period
when on blocked punt lookout re-
covered the ball and was downed two
feet from the goal line Ivey carried
the ball over. A little later, lookout
was forced out of the game with a
broken nose. His loss was felt by the
team.
Earn Touchdown.
The Muskingum touchdown was we'll
earned, Bell their star backfield man
advancing the ball time after time for
substantial gains and finally carrying
it over for the touchdown. The work
of Bell was one of the features of -he
game for he seemed to be able to gain
at will through the Earlham line
Every man on the Earlham team put
up a good game. The defence was
strong at times especially when the
Quakers were forced to make a stand
on their goal line. Carter ran the team
and made the cleanest tackle of the
day. The Earlham reserves were sem
into the game during the last few min
utes and after long run by Jones ad
vanced the ball well up toward theil
opponents goal posts, but the fina
whistle ended this rally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
HUSBAND AND WIFE, WRITE

Mt. and MIS-. James carson. Column
bus, \. NJ, sign a letter saying we
have both concluded we shall never be
without Foley Cathartic Tablets and
believe them TO be essential to good
health" They keep the stomach sweet
liver active and bowels regular They
Danish constipation, indigestion, bill
iousness, sick headache, bloating, sour
stomach, gas on stomach bad breath
coated tongue. Not habit forming A
G. Luken Drug Co, 626-628 Main St
Advertisement "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
HERMAN BOXES TONIGHT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Pete Herman
of New Orleans, who lost his bantam
weight title to Johnny Buff last Sep
TENDER, will meet Roy Moore of St.
Paul. in a 15-round bout here tonight.
Herman said it was his first bout in
campaign to eliminate the foremost
contenders for the crown and earn the
right to a return engagement with
Buff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
sFFks DEMPSEY FOE

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Jack Nc
Auliffe, undefeated lightweight boxing
champion, retired was passenger on
the steamer Scythia, sailing today for
Ireland. McAuIiffe recently announced
that he would visit his homeland in
search of boxers of championship cali
bre, worthy opponents of Dempsey of
the heavyweight and Leonard of the
lights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
Basketball Scores

Anderson, IS; Huntington, Is.
Shelbyville, 35; Pendleton, s.
Lapel, 81; Daleville, u.
Franklin, so; Muncie, II.
Frankfort. IS; Lebanon. IS.
Vincennes, So; Bedford, so
Broad Ripple, 2S; New Bethel, 9.
Boxleytown, SO; Atlanta, IA
Frankton. 21; Jonesboro, T.
Petersburg, %; Covington, IS
Paramount Academy, 20; Warren
6.
Paramount, 43; CASTOR, II.
Sweeter, 16; Gas City, IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
TY COBB LEADS HITTERs

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12-Ty
Cobb, with a batting average of .443
leads the hitters OF the California win
ter league todate, according to unof
fetal records. Harry Holman is sec
ond with 1894; Rogers Hornsby third
with 1897 and George Sisler. fourth
with .361. All are major league stars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
To Prevent Badness

Badness can be prevented easier
than cured. Stop falling hair and
dandruff by using Partisan sage; best
for the hair. We guarantee money
back if not satisfactory. A. G. Luken
Drug Co.-Adyertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
that he had started on his school ca

that he had started on his school ca
reer.
Indeed" said his uncle; why you
must be the youngest there"
"Oh, no." answered the youngster IN
a very lofty manner, there is another
gentleman who comes in peram-
bulator."
Many teams in the Community Ser
vice league are rapidly rounding into
shape and nearly all the teams are
holding regular practice sessions.
Some real games are predicted in the
next few contests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12

Richmond high school will be we'll
at the Newcastle game as
many fans accompanied the team to
the Rose City. Many made the trip
by automobile Saturday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12

Coach Stenger and his squad of
high school gridders left for New
castle Saturday morning where they
will try to take the scalp of the Rose
City eleven. Chances for a victory
are greater than ever before, as the
local squad has been going at terrif-
fic pace this fall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12

The Dayton Triangles will play the
Detroit Tigers at Triangle park, Sun
day afternoon. The game is called for
$50 o'clock. One of the best games
Of the season is expected.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
Fifth Scout
Is Presented
Eagle Badge

John S. Mckee, of Troop I. was
awarded the Eagle Badge by
Colin Livingston. national presi-
dent Of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. at a dance and entertain
ment last week in the Red Cross
Hall of the Navy Yard.
This makes the fifth Scout in
Troop 1 to attain the rank of
Eagle Scout. The badge for Life
and Star Scout was presented to
Robert. Hanna and q number of
merit badges were given to other
boys. all OF whom have yet to
work before they become Eagle
Scouts.
Maj. Radford CoyIe. president
of the Boy Scout Council of
Bethlehem, charged the members
of the troop to continue their
work of Scout ideals. Mai. and
Mrs. Coyle are visiting Scout
master Mrs. F. E. Matthes.
Members of all the troops of
Washington are striving daily,
in their respective troops, to in
crease the number OF points for
the Boy Scout competition meet.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
WHAT WOMEN LIKE.

A man wants to know what quail
ity women admire most in men.
Strength.
Strength Of mind. Strength Of
body. Strength Of wilI
There isn't a woman living who
doesn't fall for the cave man stun.
and whose secret ideal isn't a hus~
band who would beat her when he
got angry II he didn't love her SO
overwhelmingly.
II every woman could have her
| hearts desire she would be wooed
with a club by a determined gem
| tleman who would drag her by the
and stop her shrieks for the police
| with kisses.
That is why the bold lover al
ways wins out, while the humble
worshipper gets left. There Is just
something in the sight OF a man
signing at her feet that fills
woman with an irresistible desire
to kick him.
OF course. now and then, the
| meek and lowly suitor. who begs
woman on bended knees to take
him, instead of having the nerve
TO grab her. does get her. but It is
only after she has despaired OF the
love pirates coming along.
Practically any man can get any
woman he wants IL he has the
strength to do 1t and goes after
her with q determination to make
her love him whether she wants to
| or not.
II he has the strength, he has
the glamorous quality for her that
overshadows all of the virtues and
most OF the social ten command
ments.
1t is true that many women
marry weaklings. Witness the
number OF misguided females who
| have married men to reform them
| habby creatures who haven't an
ounce of force in them. physically
/ or mentally.
This has made many men think
that the way to appeal to a woman
is to arouse her pity and throw
themselves upon her charity. They
tell a woman that she alone can
save thep; that they cannot stand
| alone and need her for q brace;
that she must stand between them
and temptation. and that they can
never achieve anything in the
world without her aid.
Little do these men know that
the feeling that they arouse in a
woman's breast is merely maternal
love. 1t is not the love of a woman
for her mate. but the love OF a
mother for poor, weak. wobbly
child that hangs on to her skirts,
and that she has to hold by the
hand to steady. 1t may be a very
tender affection, very patient and
compassionate, and long suffering,
but 1t has an element of contempt
in 1t that would be vitriol on a
mans heart IL he realized II.
Women admire strength more
than any other one quality in
man. They like strength Of body.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
FEATURES, FICTION
MONDAY, APRIL Is. 1871.

good judgment who has to decids.
things.
In her heart every woman. yearnsI
to sit at her husbands feet. and tcI
look up TO him as an oracle.
No woman ever really loves 2
man she can henpeck. because therf
can be no love without respect, and
she doesn't respect the spfneless
creature who let's her dominate him
You win never find a happy home,
in which the hen rules the roost NJ
is only those wives who begin evert
sentence with John says" who are
ners. and with whom marriage Is a
success.
Women like men who have
strength Of will. and who can not
only control themselves but domi-
nate them That is why a man
makes the mistake Of his life when
he gives in to the whims and eX-
actions OF a woman. He thinks thst
he makes her love him by humoring
her. Instead he kills her love. be-
cause she despises him for being
too weak and cowardly TO night her
to a stsndEtill and force her 20 be-
have herself
All OF us know splendid men who
have worked themselves 60 death 70
crafty the senseless extravsgsnce
Of a wasteful woman We have
known men whose lives have been
passed in terror OF the temper ~
the viragos they married. We have
known men who slipped around
their own houses like a deprecatinE z
shadow to keep from precipitstinE
hystericsl scenes in which their
wives indulEed whenever they were
thwarted. We have known men who
were baked in their ambitions by
their wives refusing 20 go where
| fortune beckoned.
| Did you ever see one OF these ner
who had a wife that really lowed
him. or appreciated him. or thanked
him for the sacrifice he made for
herr Never. And why should they
what's there in a slave TO IRE q
woman's fancy7
Women admire strength in a mar
and they admire IL most when q is
allied with tenderness Then Il Ia
! Irresistible
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
Gypsy's Prophecy
Realized, But Not
AS She Expected

CHICAGO. April 17.-Her name is
Anna Bad. The police say she is
all of that.
Mrs. Anna Bad, q gypsy fortune
teller, wearing conventional gaudy
headgear and several pounds of
glass and tin jewelry, invaded the
ONCE of W. A. Fusion. Fusion pro-
tested that he did not fequire his
fortune told. The gypsy caught his
hand and began reeling or much
Of his past history, with predictions
for the future.
You will have great sorrow and
great happiness within "a hours
she admonished him.
Soon after her departure FSsto,
missed three 800 bills from tno
pocket of his trousers. Four honr.
later he had encompassed the srs
rest Of the gypsy and the money was
found on her.
She was right, at that" he told
the police.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
Girls Alertness Saves
Her Body from Burning

Ruth Campbell. Is. Oil City,
Pa was lighting the gas stove.
"A tongue of fame licked at her
flannel nightgown. In a minute
all her clothing was on fire. She
called to her mother upstairs.
Then she fell to the floor and
rolled over and over.
When Ruth's mother and IA
ther arrived. she had already
smothered the Are and was stand
ing uninjured. but somewhat
frightened. patting the sleeve of
her gown to put out a few stray
sparks.
How did you think to roll on
the doorT she was asked, and
Ruth, who Is a Campfire Girl,
replied that in her Scout work
she had been taught that was
the thing to do in such an emer-
gency.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
Weekly Hikes
Announced for
School Clubs

With a different club to act as
hostess each week, the High
School Friendship clubs of Wash
ington have planned a series of
Saturday hikes during the sum-
mer months.
The Eastern High School clubs
have announced the following
hikes: April 30, the Merrill Club
will be hostess on a hike to
Chain Bridge to Sycamore Is
land, with Miss Rutter as chap
eron; May IA, Fidelis Club will
act as hostess on a trip to Cabin
John to Wide Water, with Miss
Reilly as chaperon. and on May
26. Senior Friendship Club will
be hostess on q hike from Wis
consin avenue to Cabin John,
with Miss King as chaperon.
Miss Florence Ward, director
of the extension work at the Bu-
reau of Agriculture, will address
the business girl clubs tomorrow
at p. m. in the Administration
Building of the Y. W. c. A. 1888
F street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
Hatchetites Nominate
Students for Council

Twenty-Five George wasbinpton
University students have been nom
mated for positions next year on
the student council at the institu-
tion. This council has control ~
all student activities.
The present nominees, all of WHOM,
have been Endorsed by Bryan Morse
director of student activities, tare
as follows: Medical SchooI-R. "
Jones, B. F. Dean, jr., Preston
Haynes. H. Eugene Cole: law
School-George Niehon, H. H. Shin
nick. Frank Yates, Bernard Burdick
Robert N. Anderson. Thomas "a
Lodge; Columbian CoIlege-CarI Pc
terson, Alec Preece. Lillian Smith.
Clyde A. ToIson, waldo A. Clark
Robert w. Colfesh; Teachers Col
leg-Helen Paris, Eunice Crabtree;
Engineering. College - Richard
Campbell Robert Newby. Ralph
Nagel and John Ladd.
The student council have approved
the appointment of F. L. Hurley as
manager Of next years basketball
team. - AN
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
Split-Second
Comments
On, the News
By ROBERT CULLEN


Almost everything is passed on to
the ultimate consumer except a
wage cut
IL there are any master minds in
Russia they are careful to mind
the master.
The banks Of Berlin financed the
war. but the banks of the Rbins
may yet pay for it
The other nations have spheres of
influence. America has only spheres
of charity.
Already the golf fan is practieinr
with a club and the baseball fan
with a pop bottle.
April is the month devoted to
nursing colds occasioned by taking
'sm on in March.
And sometimes the dear creatures
must have divorces because their
old husbands don't match their new
gowns. -
Mr.. Harding has the courage to
split his inffntttves. let the adverbs
fall where they will
And 50 Engiishmen consider pro-
hihition q joke. He laughs at scars
who never felt q wound.
II looks at times as though one
half the world was under arms and
the other half under heels.
AZ sentimental concession to
pedestrian& why not make the radi-
stors resemble the entrance to the
Pearly Gates7
Considering all the things hap
psning In this latitude. one can't
nep wonderfng why they call II the
temperate rome
Ths number Of men who can hold
q baby proDerfy n fuIhv q. 0r..t
as the numAez Of vomen who can
irink out of . betfis.
Advance styles Indicate that
ankies vih be long this year.
There should be some law reouir-
ing the butcher who adyertises
pring chickens to name the era a.
EsQ a. the season