davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
|. CAL TRACK FIELD
meet TO BE EkRLHAM
Event next SPRING


EarIhaIn was awarded the annual
I. G. A. L. track and field meet for
next spring at a session OF athletic
directors and faculty representatives
ing in Indianapolis. Saturday. Consid-
cradle business of importance toward
strengthening the Indiana College Ath-
letic League was conducted in the
meeting which Coach Move character
lied as the best /. c. A L. meeting that
he has ever attended.
The /. c. A. l. track and tennis
tournament adds another event Of I'M
portance to Earlham's spring pro-
gram. The tentative date for the
event is Friday, May 10. This date
will require the sanction of the facul-
ty of every college in the league be
fore adopted. In addition TO the regu-
lar members, Butler. Franklin. Rose
Poly, State Normal and Earlham, all
the secondary colleges of the state in
Guiding Hanover n. A. G.. T., North
Manchester, Concordia and Hunting
ton. will be invited to compete in the
track meet and tennis tournament
Trophies Presented.
A. G. Spaulding has presented tro-
plies for competition in foot ball,
! basket ball, track and base ball, the
winning school for three seasons in
any branch to gain permanent pos
, session of the trophy for that sport.
| However it was felt the award of these
cups should be based on more contests
! between members of the league than
have been staged lately. Efforts will
| thus be made next year for every col
! lege in the league to secure a fair
award of the cups.
At the suggestion of Coach Move,
who is president of the organization
/ for the coming year a committee was
appointed to draw resolutions govern
! ing the eligibility of athletes and the
exchange of students. This commit
tee is composed of H. o. Page, Butler:
| Prof. Heath. Franklin, and Coach
Bayh, State Normal. 1t is planned to
have lists of men eligible for competi-
ton in the different branches sent to
Mr.. Baye, permanent secretary-treas-
urer of the league, before the open
ing of each season.
To Establish Requirements.
! No action was taken toward enlarg
ing the membership but certain re
| quirements will be established def
nitely for prospective members to meet
Any college meeting these qualifica-
tions and submitting application will
be elected to membership. The meet
ing Saturday was a marked success,
both in strengthening the spirit be
tween the colleges and in league bust
sness transacted.
Representative from the five col
leges were as follows: Earlham, Ray
B. Move, Prof. E. P Trueblood: Frank
lin, Prof. Heath and Athletic Director
! Nelp; State Normal, Prof. Gillian and
Athletic Director Baye; Rose Poly,
Prof. Wichmeyer and Athletic Director
Miller; Butler, Prof. Gelston and
Coach Page.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

said to cover considerable territory
and possesses a good eye for the bas-
ket. Rice is a well known player to
the local fans also, having played back
guard here on the NJ. II. and L. five
last season. He is jumping center this
year, then dropping back TO backyard
Tnhby Stevens and Secrest are the
guardians of the basket for K. of c.,
and are playing a whale of a game.
Tubby plays the floor guard position.
while Secrest, after the Jump plays the
center position, exchanging places
with Rice.
Captain Logan is giving his men
plenty of practice in goal shooting
this week and promises the locals will
hit the basket with more regularity in
the game Wednesday night. The men
are hitting the basket well in the prac-
tice sessions and expect to continue to
do SO against the Indianapolis five.
There will be no reserve seats for
this game. Tickets can be obtained
from the following places: Stevens
Lunch Room, Dafler's Drug Store,
Quigley's Drug Store, Eighth and
Main; Rrehm's Sporting Goods Store,
Y. NJ C. A; Engle's Cigar Store, Hills
Cigar Store, r. and W. Bowling alleys,
Jones Smoke House. Meyers Cigar
Store, and from members of the Leg
ion basketball squad.
The first game Of the evening will
see the Cambridge City high school
five and the Centeryille high school
quintet hook up for 40 minutes. These
two teams are evenly matched and q
good game is predicted. The first
game will be called at 7:15 O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
LOCAL COLORED FIVE
TOFACE INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis (coTored) Y NJ. C. A
basketball five will form the opposi-
ton for the Richmond A. c. (coloredl
basketball five on the Coliseum floor
Monday night in the opening game
for the local five. The locals have
been practieing for several weeks and
are in the best of condition for the
opening battle.
The A. C.'s will be represented
again this year by practically the
same lineup that won the state col
ored championship last season. Hill
and Harris, last years forwards, are
showing better this year than last.
They are the leading candidates for
these positions and will start the
game Monday night.
Carter, the lengthy pivot man, again
will be seen at center. Coins and
Ross again will be in the guarding de-
partment. Walker and Maupin, ex-
ira men on the squad, are playing a
good game and are expected to be
given a chance in the game with In
dianapolis Monday night.
indianapolis is represented by the
same lineup as last season ard has
played several games which have re-
suited in overwhelming victories,
The first game of the evening will
be called at 7:15 o'clock and the big
game at Sis O'Clock.
The probable lineups:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
Chips and Slips

California and Stanford played a
football game to gate receipts OF
$4,000 recently. They had an ex-
pense of $4,000 which left htem quite
a sum to divide between them. Gates
of this kind make promoters like Tex
Richard water at the mouth, and
cause baseball magnates to wonder if
they could not operate football too.
John McGraw now has Heine Groh
on his roster, and be not surprised if
the word soon comes out that he also
has added Eddie Roush, of the Reds,
to his list of ball players for next sea
son. The Reds refuse to pay Roush
$4,000 for 1922 and the Giants will,
and therefore It is possible that Eddie
will be wearing a Giant uniform next
season.
An eastern writer the other day
comes out and states that the leading
football team in the country, this past
season was the wonderful Notre Dame
team, with the exception of the coast
teams which he has never seen in &C.
ton. He makes this statement after
| carefully consulting the records OF
each team and has seen practically ev.
! cry team in action. Following is his
| selection of the six leading teams in
| the states-1. Notre anne, 2 Iowa, 3
Penn State, 4, Centre, 5. Lafayette
| 6, Cornell.
Clarence Rawlings, captain and floor
! guard of the Hartford City basketball
] five, played through the entire game
Friday night against Marion high with
| a fractured shoulder. Early in the
game Rawlings fell to the floor but
made no complaint Of injury'and con
tinued the remainder Of the game
After the game he complained Of
much pain in his shoulder and on ex
animation it was discovered his shoul
/ der had been fractured.
The rector was on his way to church
when he met the gamekeeper.
"Ah," said the rector, how is it, ny
| friend, that / never see you a
church,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
WANT BETTER SERVICE

VALPARAISO, Dec. 12.-The Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce in Valpa-
raise has addresser a petition to the
governor Of the province calling at
tention to the 'grievous damage
caused to international commerce
through deficiency in the postal ser
vice" between Chile and the United
States. Correspondence form Chile,
transhippedd at Panama, is often de-
layed from 40 to 40 days before ar
irving at its destination, the petition
asserts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
GREEN'S FORK LOSES
To MUNCIE MAROONS

MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 12-The Nun
Gle Maroons defeated the Green's Fork
independent basketball team here Sal
urday night by the score of % to Is.
Inability of Green's Fork to hit the
basket in the first half was the cause
of their downfall, the half ending 16
TO in favor of the locals.
Shafer, pivot man for the Maroons,
was the bright light of the game, MAX
ing IA of his teams points. There
were no individual stars among the
visitors, all the men playing good
game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
PROMINENT PLAYERS
COMING WEDNESDAY
TO BATTLE LEGION

One of the hardest battles on the
American Legion basketball card is
expected Wednesday night when the
K. of C. Ex-Service Mems School of
indianapolis, will rangle with the Old
Gold. The Indianapolis team is COM
posed of practically the same lineup
that represented the Merchants Heat
and Light team of last year.
1t is possible that a new legion COM
bination will take the floor in the
game Wednesday night. This will be
worked out in the practice sessions
this week.
Hank Stevens, who made such a
good impression on the Richmond fans
last season by his playing, will hold
down one of the forward positions. He
will have for his running mate, John
ny Hennesey, who is a well known
basketeer in the indianapolis circles.
He will also be remembered by the
local fans as having played on the In
dianapolis Em-Roes here last year
against Earlham college. These two
men are playing a wonderful brand of
game this year and will cause the
local guards considerable trouble IN,
der the basket
Prominent Players
In the pivot position either Rice or
Underwood will work Underwood is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
milton 0UTCLASSED
BY WHITEWATER five

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Dec. 12.-White-
water high school basketball team de-
feated the Milton high school five on
the Cambridge City floor Saturday
night in a hard fought battle by the
score of q to IA. Milton seemed some
what lost in the first half but came
back strong and outscored the White
water lads in the final session. The
lead obtained by the visitors was too
much to be overcome, the first half
ending II to 3.
Brown, forward on the visitors, was
leading scorer, making eight points.
He was closely followed by Blose,
whose foul goal shooting won the
game for them, throwing seven out of
eight tries. Murray was the principal
scorer for Milton, making six points.
The lineups and summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
SPARTANbURC DRUbS
GREEN'S FORK five

GREEN'S FORK, Ind, Dec. IL
Green's Fork high school basketball
quintet was defeated Saturday night by
The Spartansburg high school five on
the Spartansburg floor, by the score
of Al to Is. Considering the score,
the game was unusually fast.
The Hneups
spartansburq (4D Green's Fork (151
Shoemake .,.....F...... L. Beeson
Brown ......... F. ......... Lindley
Pickett .C........ Underhili
Moore .......... u ........... Carter
Substitutions - Cox for Underhill;
T. Beeson for Cause.
Referee-Addingto
The human body does not generate
infectious germs, but is simply their
residence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

well" said the gamekeeper, you
see, sir, l don't want to make your
congregation smaller"
What do you mean?" the rector
said, sharply.
We'll, you see, sir" the keeper said,
eff ! came to church some of the
other would go poaching!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
RALLY.GIvES WEBSTER
WIN over BOSTON

BOSTON, Ind, Dec. 12.-Rallying in
the final minutes of play the Webster
high school basketball five defeated
the Boston five on the local floor Sat
urday night by the score of rs TO Il.
The teams played on even terms until
the final minutes of play, at which
time the Boston teams defense crum-
bled and the visitors scored goal after
goal.
The lineup and summary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
'Hp NET SCHEDULE
HAS 10 Big GAMES =
REMAINING ON LIST

The basketball schedule for the
high school team has Is games for
the firsts and 10 for the seconds.
Manager Clevenger has arranged a
schedule which has number of
strong teams in its list, and the
team will experience heavy competi-
ton on the foreign floors which will
be of smaller measurements than the
local floor.
The, team viii make a trip during
the holidays to round into condition
for the hard games which will be fac
ing it after the Christmas vacation.
Eaton, Ohio will be met on that
floor on Dec. 30. and Hamilton, Ohio,
on the 31st. Both games. will be hard
to win on the two foreign floors and
should prove invaluable toward the
hardening of the athletes.
The fast Columbus, Ind, team will
be seen on the Coliseum floor, Jan. 27,
Columbus has been travelling at a
fast pace all year, having a record
of IL consecutive wins thus far this
season. Spiceland and Newcastle will
ne seen III action against the locals
on February II and "a respectively,
and these two teams comprise the
only other real competition which will
be seen on the local floor until the
tournament.
Many Games Scheduled.
More games than ever have been
scheduled for the second team this
year. in the hopes of developing the
material into valuable candidates for
the first team next year. In the ma
jority of the cases the seconds viii
meet the first teams of the small
towns around Richmond, which are
FairlN StrOnr-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tor Hannah.
Field Goals-O. Brown 4, Hannah /,
Fireman l, Blose l, Murray 2, Myers 1,
Connell 2, D. Brown /.
Referee-Warren
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

dayy, Hinshaw, Hadley, Townsend;
DePauw. Bills, 2; Cannon, 5; White,
3; Mendenhal, 3; Moffett. Young.
Foul Goals-Goal, 8; Cannon, 8.
titutions-Earlham Lane for
Hinshaw, Hinshaw for Lane, Kendall
dali, Hinshaw. Hadley. Townsend;
Lane for Kendall, Townsend for Hin
shaw, Winslow for Hadley; DePauw,
Wills for Bills, Laughlin for Menden-
hall, Alice for White, Young for Moi
fett, White for Todd, Tudor for White.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

Substitutions-Star for Pyle.
Referee-Stanley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

Schedule for the 1922 season:
Dec 16-Elkhart, here.
Dec. 23-Hagerstown. here.
Dec 30-Eaton. Ohio. there.
Dec 31-Hamilton, Ohio, there.
Jan. 6-Union City. there.
Jan. 7-Winchester, there.
Jan. 13-Ridgeville, here.
Jan. 2O-Rushville, there.
Jan. 27-Columbus, here
Feb. 3-Dupont (Louisville) there.
Feb. 4-Ccnnersville, there.
Feb. 10-Decatur, there.
Feb. 11-Wabash, there.
Feb. 17-Spiceland, here.
Feb. 24-Newcastle. here.
Feb. 25-Jeffersonville. there.
Second Team Schedule, Tentative.
Dec. 23-Hagerstown seconds, here.
Dec. 30-Hagersto'n seconds, there.
Jan. 6-New Madison firsts, there.
Jan. 13-(Open.) here.
Jan. 20-New Paris firsts, there.
Jan. 27-(Open) here.
Feb. Screens Fork firsts, there.
Feb. 4-(Open) there.
Feb. 10-(Open) there.
Feb. 11-(Open) there.
Feb. 17-Spiceland, tentative, here.
Feb. 24-Green's Fork Firsts, here.
Feb. 25-(Open) there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

The Wabash college five will make
its first appearance in Indianapolis
next Wednesday night when the toss
ers battle the Junior Chamber of
Commerce team in Tomlinson hall. Ar
engagements for this game were com
pleted Sunday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

Trade in precious stones is undergo
ing a serious slump in Berlin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
.EARlHAM'S SECOND
GAME LOST 50 TO 10,
HARD FOUGHT BATTLE

Earlham lost its second basketball
game of the season, 1919 Saturday
night to the fast Depauw quintet at
Greencastle in hard fought battle.
The playing was closer than was III
Dictated by the final score. both teams
breaking fast on offense and present.
ing strong defense.
DePauw took the lead early IN the
game with the flashy style Of play
that has won for the Tigers the repu-
tation Of being among the fastest
teams IN the state. Coach Walkers
team was composed of veterans who
have been playing together for three
years. The Quakers with an mex
perienced team made the best showing
that they have made on Greencastle
for three years.
Earlham scoring was about evenly
divided, Captain Goar contributing
large quota of foul pitches. He con-
nected for nine of these free trials.
Beasley at Backyard was on the job
at all times and succeeded in tanning
the Tiger forwards.
Cannon Plays Well.
Cannon, star forward of the Tigers
played his usual game and was the
main scorer for Coach Walkers team.
Captain Mendenhall was responsible
for the strong defense.
Canon made the first points of the
game after 10 minutes of play when
he dropptd in a field goal. After 10
minutes had passed Earlham called
time out, the score standing IL in De-
Pauw's favor. Earlham came back
with field goal and three foul losses.
Three minutes before the half was
over DePauw substituted five new
men. After this they battled on even
terms and the half ended 17-9.
Quakers Run Strong.
The second half found the Quakers
coming back strong and after seven
minutes had elapsed the score stood
1918.
Here the Tigers took time out and
resumed play with rush netting four
field goals in rapid order. Coach
Move began to substitute and Earl
ham counted two field markers. Meth
er team was able to score during the
last few minutes and the game ended
with the score 1919.
The Quaker basket tossers showed
a marked improvement over the show
ing last week.
Friday night, Dec. Is, at the coli
scum the Huntington college five will
furnish tht opposition for the Quakers
in the first home game of the season.
The lineup and summary:
II. raD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
Bowling

Totals 1862 744 757 -. =.
High Observation-Disclosures, 178.
High score-Kehlenbrink, go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
Prominent Players

In the pivot position either Rice or
Underwood will work. Underwood is
a new man to the local fans, but is
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26
TALES OF TOWN
WE DO NOT CARE

We do not care what the world may
say.
II those whom We love arc true;
We do not mind the toll Of the day
II we know in the dusk and deW
Someone Is waiting to welcome m
A home where the heart can reot
Some one who whispers. aDear Heart,
/ know
That today you have done yoar
best"
For the heart don't care what the
world may my,
III those whom it loves arc true;
For It 10 ever, and always, the
hearts own way,
To long for the love and rue
We forget the gain, or the loss, and
its pain.
That forturss our aching breast,
II there's one TO whisper, in sweet
blind faith.
II know you hAye done your best.
Well. anyway, W don't have to
pay any income tax on our oil shares.
4 q .
Tho market ID full 1t recipes for
reducing fleah, hut the best one ~
know il running country newspaper
. Q .
These high skirts give some women
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

the railroad track one day-the next
DAY the coroner was holding an in
quest Peterson was terrifying. "Ole
and me walked along the track. /
hear the whistle blow and I get OFF
the track. The train goes by; l 90 on
the track again and walk along
Pretty soon see Ole's hat. / walk
farther and then l see Ole's lep
Pretty soon see Ole's other leo
Then, after a while, see Ole's head
ana then | say: "By links, some
thing muster happen to Olep
The chairman was addressing .
meeting at teachers congress, "Mv
Trends" he said, "the schoolwark is
the clubhouse of civilization: that i -
say the clubhouse is the schoolwarl
OF The audience smiled
Inc Warehouse is the bulschool Oft
mean OF course, the schoolbul is The
nousewark" The smile Voc q,
TINS time a broad grin. seThe scow
He was now pett;no
Wild. So were his hearers. He mon,
ped his brow and made a fra.h -
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

Two brothers decided to move to
Texas, but before moving one of them
went to spy cut the land. After a
few weeks he wrote back. aIf you
haven't started for Texas yet don't
come. This is the most hellacious
climate in the world. The other day
! saw man driving a team of horses
across the prairie. One Of the horses
WAS sunstruck and while l was help
ing the man skin it, the other one
froxe to DEATH
During recent wind Storm" re-
marks Old Bill Misgivens, there was
: big black cat sitting on top of a
telephone pole in front Of our house,
and the wind blew the pole across
the road. leaving the cat up there in
the air. In order to rescue the cat I
had to get 2x4 from the barn and
ret il up where the pole stood to let
The cat down." Verify, the wind
blowsth where it listeth. Likewise
Old Bill Misgivens.
q 4 =
TWn CwnS3ou .s,opo x.,.yl:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-26

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ticrs = c.,,,,,..,tIon ,,iitt ia ,lfe ont
.id. IN 1900 $4,000. ~
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