davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22
McMillin Explains Mix-Up
In Center Grid Dates
CBv Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-An ex-
PLANTATION of a mixup in Texas football
dates for Centre college was made by
Alvin (Bo) McMillin, Centre star when
his team passed through San Fran
cisco yesterday on its way to San
Diego, Calf, where it plays Arizona
Monday.
McMilliu said he would play at Fort
Worth Dec 81, with a team made up
of his former schoolmates. On Jan. 2,
he asserted, the Centre team meets
Texas agriculture and Mechanical col
lege at Dallas. Earlier reports had it
that the entire Centre team would
play at Fort Worth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22
SOON TO RUN
HENRY EORD'S RAILROAD

SPRINGFIELD, O., Dec. 22.-Wire'
less may soon be adopted by Henry
Ford for dispatching trains on his De
troit, Toledo & Ironton railroad
Equipment for a steel tower to be
erected on the roof of the local freight
station of the railroad has arrived here
and erection will be started soon. This
will make three wireless stations on
the D.. T. & l., one at Dearborn, Mich
one at Flat Rock, Mich, and one here
Other stations are expected to be in
stalled shortly at cambridge and Iron
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22
JUNIOR C. OF C. LOSES
TO PURDUE 26 TO Y

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 22-Purdue
defeated the Junior Chamber of Com
merce basketball five in Tomlinson
hall Wednesday night in hard fought
game by the score of 26 to %. The
game was one of the best played
games seen on the local floor for many
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22
MIAMI DOWNS LEGION
IN BRILLIANT GAME
BY SO TO Is COUNT

Miami university emerged from the
basketball contest with the Richmond
Legion quintet on the Coliseum foor
Wednesday night. with the heavy end
of the 80 20 % score TO her credit. The
university players showed signs of
careful coaching and ran up a score of
"a to at half time. However, the
Legion team, refreshed with new men,
stepped into the running at the open
ing of the second half and started
rally which instilled enthusiasm into
the onlookers. Mcbride and Stenger
went into the game at the opening OF
the second half and with their differ
ent style of play, began ripping
through the Miami team for advances
which enabled them to get into scor-
ing territory time and time again.
From the opening of the game till
the end. the two teams set a fast
pace which told on the Legion men
more so than the college men. due TO
the fact that college men train to a
perfection. while the Legion men do
not stick to this necessary element as
closely.
Miami soon drew away from the
soldiers after somewhat of an evenly
| balanced stage of scrimmage and
| through the accurate goal shooting of
I House, they had a lead which was to
| an advantage. House came from Ham,
| ilton high school and proved the main
| stay of the Miami team with his re-
markable ability to work the side
! lines of the floor and follow-in his
! shots time and again.
! Essig, backguard on the college FIVE,
! was every bit the wonder that a back
| guard has the privilege of being. He
was after the ball at all times and
| sprauling all over the floor in his
] efforts to keep down the opposition.
When all the other four men were
covered, this player would come ca
Teening down through the whole Leg
! ion team for shot under the basket.
Steneer Shows Well.
! For the Legion team, three players
stood out as fighters under all kinds
Of obstacles. Stenger, substituted for
o. Neal in the second half, showed .
keen knowledge of basketball. He
fought through the Miami five with
his mates. His work along with the
steady playing of Simmons and Little
allowed the Legion men to climb ul
on the college men. Stenger played 6
good floor game and connected with
the basket from the field for two
counters and hung up a record d
seven foul goals out of nine attempts
Shel Simmons, center of the Legion
not only showed that he could han
die the opposing center, but played
one of the most consistent games OF
any player on the floor.
Mcbride had comeback in Wednes
days game and displayed valuable
work against the strong defense 4
Miami. His entrance into the game
IN the second half, put a different
aspect on the scene.
Outside of several inaccurate lone
shots taken in the first half of the
game by O'Neal of the Legion, the
game was one of the best which hos
. been played by the soldiers this year
| Iinel1n and summary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22
QUAKER five INVhDES
LITTLE GIANT CAMP
FOR FIGHT TONIGHT

While the majority of the Earlham
students are departing homeward-
bound for the Christmas vacation, the
Quaker basketball team boarded the
steam cars Thursday noon headed for
Charlottesville. where they will meet
the Wabash Little Giants Thursday
night This will be the first home
game of the season for the cavemen.
While the Quaker fans are scarcely
optimistic enough to predict victory
for their team, they are at least ex-
pecting fairly close game Coach
Vaughn and the Wabash fans are not
looking for walkaway either for they
remember the close games that the
Quakers have furnished for the past
two years.
Hit Faster Pace
The Mowemen are hitting a faster
pace with every game. With the pos
sibility of Roseberg getting into the
contest their chances rise still higher
During the practice sessions for the
past week the Quaker forwards have
been hitting the nettings with more
regularity. This has been weak
department so far this season
Nine men made the trip into the Lit
tie Giant territory. They are Captain
Goar, Hinshaw, Townsend, Beasley.
Lane, Kendall Hadley, Roseberg and
Winslow. 1t is probable that the same
lineup will start the game that faced
the Huntington college five last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22
Shriners Begin Building
Hospital for Cripples
(By Associated Press,

I
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 22.-Ground has
been broken for the crippled children's S
hospital to be erected here by the
Sbrirers of North America. Crippled
children, Irrespective Of creed, will be
treated free al the institution when 1t
is completed. Shriners throughout the
country contributed TO a fund for hos
pial in St. Louis and other cities.
Golden plated tools were used in
breaking the ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22
Boston Expecting Stiff
Battle With Whitewater

BOSTON, Ind, Dec. 22.-Boston is
looking forward to one of the hardest
battles of the season when they stack
up against the fast Whitewater Inde-
pendent basketball five on the local
floor Thursday night. Both teams have
been practicing hard for this battle
and are confident of capturing the
bacon. Word has been received here
that a large number of rooters are
planning to accompany the team here
for the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22
Chips and Slips

PENIS football receipts in 1921 were
s244,418, according to an announce
ment. The University of Pennsylva-
mia probably will be purchased by
Stoneham and McGraw in a few
weeks.
Going in that house over there ?"
said the first tramp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22

II tried that house last week. | aint
going there any more replied thamI
No. 9.
Fraid on account of the dog?"
Me trousers are
Trousers are what"
Prayed on account of the dog"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22

SubStitutionS: Leglon-McBrlde Tor
Higgins, Stenger for O,Neal. Pitts for
Simmons, Logan for Little; Miami
Wright for House, Somdahle for Els
sig. Terrell for Heater.
Field goals-Little 3, Simmons 2,
Mcbride 1, Stenger 2, Pitts 1; House
6, Heater 4, Milders 5, Essig 2, Wright
1.
Foul goals-Stenger Z, Milders 2.
Referee-Parker, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22
TAX INCLUDED

Look here, doctor, isn't that a
pretty stiff sum to charge me for that
operation?"
my dear sir, consider how much
of it have to turn over to the gov
ernment"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22
Basketball Scores
HIGH SCHOOL

HIGH SCHOOL
Marion, A: Fairmount, 16.
Anderson, 54; Rochester, 13.
West Lafayette, "a; Jefferson of La
iayette, 16.
Rossville, IS; Thorntown, 13.
New Palestine, 26; Cumberland, 25.
Russellville, 50; North Salem, 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22

Franklin high school basket tossers
are still taking the number of the
Indiana school teams, adding Frank
fort to their long list of victories
Frankfort was beaten at Franklin
Wednesday by the score of 25 to Il.
This team is cutting a big figure in
the high school circles again this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22
LITTLE GIANTS LOST
ON COLISEUM FLOOR;
KEWPIES WIN $3.50

Seemingly lost on the large Coli
scum floor the Greensburg Little
Giants dropped hard fought game to
the Camera Shop Kewpies, by the
score of 3S to 20. The real speed of
the two teams could not be displayed
as the floor was in a very slippery
condition. due to the fact that the
floor had been waxed for the police
mems ball. the preceding night.
Greensburg did not seem to be able
to get themselves accustomed to the
large floor and many times seemed
lost as to what to do when in posses
sion OF 1t. They showed flashes at
times Of some clever basketball but
the condition OF the floor did not al
low very much real basketball to be
played, the players being on the floor
most OF the time, especially in the
second half
Brehm started the scoring for the
Kewpies after about three minutes CT
play, and the locals were never headed
from then on the remainder of the
game Both teams had considerable
trouble hitting the basket in the first
half
Slow Getting Started.
The Kewpies did not start their
regular lineup, opening with Lohman
and Sauter on the bench and their OF
fense was very slow in getting started,
but after the first 10 minutes of play
began dropping them in regular style,
the half ending 20 to IL. After about
Is minutes of the first half had been
played, Sauter was sent into the game
for Retz, and his presence in the game
seemed to give the locals new life.
The second half resembled more OF
a Charlie Chaplin two-reel comedy
and afforded the fans very much
amusement Chalk was spread over
the floor to make 1t easier to stand
but instead. it worked in the reverse
order and the players fouD1 it much
harder to stay on their feet than In
the first half. Many times player
would go down the floor, take shot
at the basket and his feet would leave
him and down he would go.
Monger Brilliant
o. Monger was the bright light oi
the locals, his floor work was good
and he had very good eye for the
basket. He connected with the hoops
for eight field baskets. The work OF
Brehm and H. Monger was also very
good Brehm playing his usual speedy
floor game and II. Monger breaking VI
play after play of the Little Giants.
The shining light for the Little
Giants was C. Overman. The locals
found him very hard to stop and or
many occasions he would work the
ball down the floor and get shot a.
the basket. but was forced to resor
to long shots mostly. He was in the
thickest of the fight all the time.
The next game for the Kewpies vii
be next Wednesday night when the!
stack up against the strong Munci'
Midgets. the junior state champions
on the Coliseum floor.
The line-ups and summary:
Kewpies (3S) Greensburg (20)
Retz ..........,. .F....... |. Overmar
Brehm ...........F...... c. Oyerma1
o. Monger ..C............ Becl
Eikenberry ..... .G.......... jenkins
H. Monger .......G. .......... Charles
: ubstitutions-Sauter for Retz, Lob
man for Eikenberry, Retz for o. Mon
ger. Eikenberry for H. Monger, Hyd
for Brehm, Downs for |. OVerman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22

According to engineers, one-third of
ell undeveloped water power in the
Tilted States is wasted in the Columbia
River basin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22

Totals ....1071 993 929
High average-Sherer, 1879.
High score-Gardner, 229
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22
FOUNTAIN CITY K. P.
BOYS LOSE BASKET
GAME TO WINCHESTER

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Dec. %
Fountain City K. of P. basketball five
dropped a close and hard fought battle
to the Winchester Independents on the
local floor by the score of SO to 80
Wednesday night. At no time during
the game did the visitors lose their
lead, although the locals were within
six or seven points the entire contest.
was % to II in favor of Winchester.
Many substitutions were made by
the Fountain City five but they could
not stop the scoring of the visitors.
The playing of Fogel, pivot man for
the Winchester lads, was the feature
of the game, and the locals defeat
was largely due to his efforts. He
played a wonderful floor game and
connected for seven field goals and
one foul goal.
Thomas Plays Well
Thomas. forward for the locals,
played the best for the K of P. team,
and it was largely his accuracy in hit
ting the basket that enabled the locals
to keep in the running.
Saturday night the Foun' in City
five will play the fast Whitewater FIVE
on the local floor and one of the best
scraps of the season is expected when
thtse two teams meet here then. The
high school girls alumni basketball
team will play the high school girls
five in the preliminary.
The line-ups and summary:
Winchester 1897 Fountain {. 1907
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22

An alloy of steel and platinum has
been developed in Germany for filling
teeth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22

= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TOT Helz, IlUII-
man for Eikenberry, Retz for o. Mon
ger, Eikenberry for H. Monger, Hyde
for Brehm, Downs for l. Overman,
Miller for Jenkins, l. Overman for
Downs. Field goals-Retz /, Brehm A.,
o. Monger s, Sauter 2, Lohman 3, /.
Overman /. C. Overman 3, Beck 3,
Downs l, Miller l. Foul goals
Brehm ., l. Overman /, c. Overman l.
Raferee-E Porter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22
CITY LEAGUE
Feltman Tranps.

Totals -. 1893 1909 $50
High average-Meyers, 1S6.
High score-Meyers, 21i.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22

Totals 1902 9S9 1001
High verage-Castelluccio, 214.
High score-Castelluccio, 242.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30

eve with INC Wow of locating thc
nrA .t tins o. body u lud ylfh j. uni.
fern seu tSpe. capable ~ pelnr mi'n-
f,gD, fu4uu ni frcl.irs atnui" Avn
nuai ralalili g. mahe 50 ,.g ad1p'ci
tn the production ~ maNlhnn orrle
and Dsrtcti'' ,Aaptpd to lhe nfudu
ion ti d. fifefior uniform strul cog
ion possessing the dcsir hl uuiiioa
rtts ary 'ho mauui -tm 90 tc
nn,st cotton afna ana 'a c,eilirsi
fabrics aud which drmnn .u present
eonsiu4Its $50 uer cont uf ihr wut'd
demand ff cD'i"n vo"f setr'l WI
end in li.Nne an ohlone tiniH 'rwl
"a ,ul lpi, % hlack hocu'e H'f
coastal l1ma oi SOUTH lrsfe FhH 'h'
oamrr ris W TAFT T0Nsf iH fN'ti
20, geographical ecutor and radmi
lnr aiout nfy miles up and d1wn
th. cona line within this circle YOU
WDnid fsna million and "a half acres
Of rich. level land with lhe iop sfll
three CO.. mnrc fort in depth without
ohnnre so shown iu The copy OF the
government soil man, of which one
million two huudr"d Thousand acrca
COR So por cont b. 'nahlr hlaok roe"h.
low lane aucecplhlc OFF the highest
d,Nelapnent Wore you go Fci asiir
,nc-foufih of this tulahlo land. nr
three hundred Thousand acres. t"r The
production of food nnd feed fur mum
.nd heaai which acronec IH capable ~
producing hounfsaua fHui crurs Tor
man and mon, than tcu million bush p
,is of grain 30 she ilfm oi kniiif nl'
ora indian D.in to Sass nothing Of me
HH..| .
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30

aorvaufs ora cmnloy0H no agrrr ono
~ Ono most common is THAT presprotisr
maids scok work only because iheir
husbands arc iohloss and arr refused
plncc4 hecausc prospective employers
viii NOT consider applicants for 'W-
porary positions
Prevailing wage ecnicH arc said nr
employment agencies Go hc Cooks $50
Go $50 month. general housoWorkvra.
$50 tp $50. rhamh.rmaiis $50 10 500
Japanese butlots command iioe to siZ5
% month With hoard and lodging
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
Domestic Labor Is
Scarce In Gotham

SEW YORK sept ~ Domestic
labor is so scarce 30 NOW York that ia
thousands of homes, normally well sup-
piled with servants the mistress is
doing her own housekeeping Maids
aud buffers are said by employment
bureaus 20 prefer being out OF work
10 taking Jobs at less than th' high
wage scales prevailing last year
OF many reasons advanced by en-
ploymcnt agencies for the failmr of
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
Mcws1S2zxAaI
-A-ZZL1ZSZKsXzW

EXTENDS TO THE PEOPLE OF SAN
PATRlCIO COUNTY, OUR NEIGH
BORIS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
ADAMS CITIZENS VISIT
IN NE|GHBORING TOWNS
CEast Oregonian sneclal.l }

ADAMS May III r. Lieuallen
has nice little city residence in
Adams and will donate it TO the Bap-
tist church for n parsonage, providing
the members will raise the money for
improvements. Two of the church
trustees started out with the subscrip-
tion papers and have secured pledges
by the people for $500
DR.. Fred A. Lieuallen motored to
Adams today to call on his patient
Lloyd Inman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ogle and Mrs
c. Darr motored To Pendleton Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Evard and son motor
ed to Adams Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otas Lieuallen motored
TO Adams today.
Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ. Morrison motor
cd to Pendleton Thursday
Mr. and Mrs, l. L. Lieuallen have
moved to their new home in Adams
aud has a man and his wife on the
home ranch Ia cook for the hired men.
Old Was Was from the reservation
"'as in town today to do some shop
ping. He is blind and can hardly
walk
Mrs. Jim Chernut who has been
confined To her home for some time
with sickness is somewhat improved
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Hates and son
John motorcd to Pendleton Weduos-
day and to Adams in the evening.
Adolph Farran motored to Adams
today To do some shopping
Mrs. Simonton was the guest of Mrs.
Lerto THURSDAY
Miss Tla Blake and mother were the
guest OF Mrs, Stone and Mrs. Cliff
stone today,
Mrs. c. Darr and Mrs. John Ogle
were the guests of Miss Ila Blake and
mother today.
Mrs. Ed Wallan and Mrs. Joe Danes
motored to Peudlcton Wednesday.
Mr.. Mayherry motored to Pendler
ton Wednesday
Mrs. Charley Bunch and Mrs. Henry
Bunch motored to pendleton Wednes-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
BOOKS ON INDIAN WAYS
PUBLISHED BY GOODRICH

Attention boys, Want to learn more
about Indians? Want to be able to
talk the Indian sign language? There :
a new free book being distributed that
win give you many real facts regard
ing the haracteristics and customs Of
the red man.
1t is the Boys Book Of Indians
published 10y the Il. F. Goodrich Rub
her Co. Every red -blooded American
boy will want a copy of this entertain
ing little book It's 32 pages and 50
Illustrations give the boy new and in
innate knowledge of indians.
Here are a few of the subjects in the
book: Division of tribes; languages
and signs: indian wars; every day
life and customs; weapons for hunting
and war. how an Indian gets his
name: games and amusements; relis-
ion. legends and music; what Indians
eat. and the future Of the American
Indian.
The Boys Book of Indians can he
had through Goodrich branches in
principal cities at the stores of bicycle
dealers, or by a request of the COM
pany's factory at Akron, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
GYPSY MOTORCYCLE
RIDERS TO GATHER

EUGENE, Ore, May IA P.)--
GYPSY motorcycle riders from all parts
Of Western Washington and Oregon
are coming to Eugene June rs on the
annual GYPSY Tour of the Rose City
Motorcycle Association. According to-
j. w. Mathena, gypsy tour master Of
the association, between 600 and 500
riders viii be here.
Vancouver, wash. and Portland arc
expected to send at least 400 machines.
Others will come from Seattle, Taco
ma. Baker, Roseburg, Centralia, Che
halls. Astoria Salem and other cities;
The riders will leave their home towns
with the intention of arriving here by
two o'clock on the afternoon Of the
eighteenth They will spend the night
here and leave the following after
noon.
Novelty races will be held at the fair
grounds here on June 10. There will
be races in changing side cars, spark
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Mr. and Mrs. .Revella Lieuallen mo-
tnred 20 Adams "Wednesday.

Mr.. and Mrs. .Revella LieualIen mo-
tored to Adams Wednesday.
Mrs John Ogle and mother, Mrs. c.
g. Darr. were the guests Of Mrs. Bert
Kerby Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Whitley and children
were the guests OF her mother Mrs
French over Sunday in Adams.
Mrs. Charley Bunch. Mrs. Henry
Bunch and Saved McCollem motored
to Pendleton THURSDAY
Lloyd Inman who is quite i'll with
heart trouble is reported some Setter
today.
The city marshal Ira Stoll and
Gladyn Spencer are repairing the city
water pipes by the bridge near Adams
Helix high school stopped in Adams
Friday for refreshments on their way
to Bingham Spring for a days picnic
and outing Mrs. Archie McIntire was
chaperone. Wendell McIntire former
resident Of Adams was among them.
T. A. Lieuallen was elected to go as
p delegate to the I. o. O. F, and Rebek-
ah convention at Albany.
ora Holdman of PendletOn motored
to Adams FRIDAY and was the guest
of his brother viii Holdman.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.. Lieuallen and
Doras and Dena mOtOred to
Milton Thursday evening to attend the
school entertainment.
Rev. Luther and ]. T. Lieuallen mo-
tored to Milton Friday to attend the
Baptist state association.
Miss Bertha Mcfarland went 10
Pendleton Friday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
uEAvY HITTING WINS.

SEATTLE, May l4.-A PD--
"Hunky" schorr won his sixth victor
out of seven times on the mound and
Seattle took its fourth straight from
Oakland, with a to score, here yes
tcr''ny. Heavy hitting OF the Rainie's
&on the game. The score was tied,
70 in the seventh, Oakland scored
ono in the eighth and in the same in
ming Seattle piled up five runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
VILLA RAISES LARGE CROP

WASHINGTON, May IA. 70
Francisco villa, former Mexican
bandit leader, expects to harvest a
crop Of fifty thousand bushels Of
wheat this year according to re-
port from Consul j. b. stewart at
Chihuahua Mexico. Villa was said
to have equipped extensively with
modern American farming imple-
ments. including tractors and motor
trucks. the large tract he is cultivat-
ing with the assistance Of the Mexican
government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
WON IN 10TH.

Los ANGELES. May l4.-(A. PD
Los Angeles took "A 10-inning gan e
rom Sacramento. to l. Aldridg"
allowed the visitors only four hits dn'
won his own game in the 10th with
single Fitlery also pitched good Lall,
keeping the nine the Angels made Off
him well scattered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
SPORT BULLETINS
WHITMAN DEFEATED

WALLA WALLA. May 14.--(A PD
University Of Montana Yesterday
defeated Whitman college, s to +, in
baseball in a slow game.
MonlaHH ,.'................. ~
Whitman College ......,.,.. 3 Q 3
Patteries--Ulrigg and Spiller; Gar
Yer and Nalthers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

plug events. flag races and tour about
Lane County
The GYPSY Tour Is an annual event
among motorcycle riders Of the Pacific
Northwest Last year Salem oregon,
was the objective.