davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page Four1

1TOIn rage
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hough motored
to Dayton, O., Sunday and spent the
day the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Hough.
Miss Mary Reinhard, of Washington
Cpurt, and Miss Naomi Squire, of Glen
View, have returned from Indianapo-
lis, where they spent the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Verlin Ratliff, 81 Kin
sey street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Myers and daughter, Dorothy Jane,
motored to Muncie Sunday.
Miss Ruby Castetter entertained the
C. B. C.'s Saturday afternoon at her
home on North Twenty-second street.
The afternoon was spent in needle
work and music, and later, a two
course luncheon was served in the
dining room. lie color scheme was
yellow and white Those present in.
Guided Misses Edna Abbey, Susan
Crowell, Freda Lehman, Bernadetta
Taube, Pauline VESSEL, Irene Bishop
Helen Young and Ruby Castetter. The
club will meet in two weeks with Miss
Susan Crowell at 404 Richmond
avenue.
The opening dance of the season
will be given for Masons at the Ma.
sonic club on Thursday evening
Harry Frankel and his orchestra will
play the order of dances. The com
mittee in charge includes: Roy Hodge
w. Ray Stevens and Clyde Smith.
A notable event of the week will be
the annual gathering of Art associa
ton members and their friends Wed
nesday evening at the Public Art gal
lery, the event being the opening oil
an exhibition of etchings by Is lead
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
PAGE THIRTEEN

at 1880 o'clock to form Carnation
club. All members are asked to
attend.
The Womans Missionary society OF
Reid Memorial church will meet We'd
nesday at 2:30 o'clock in the church
parlors. Miss Kyle, returned mis-
sionary from India, will be present.
six o'clock congregational supper
will be served in the evening.
The Neif quartet will give an enter
tainment next Saturday evening, Oct.
%. in the Chester NJ. E. church. Adj
mission will be 10 and Is cents. Every
one is invited. The program is given
under the auspices of the aid society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn c. Reynolds will
entertain with a Halloween masQue
party for the Parker Memorial class
of the First Baptist church Wednes-
day evening at their home on the
Abingdon pike. The guests are asked
TO meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Burton, South Third street, at I
o'clock promptly.
Daughters of America will meet
Wednesday. Following the business
session Halloween social will be
/ held. All members are asked to come
1 masked.
/ The Degree team, Daughters OF
/ America, who are going to Union City
Monday evening, are asked to meet at
| the hall at o'clock
/ The Young Ladies' Glass Of Reid
| Memorial church, which is taught by
Mrs. w. MCLEAN Work will hold its
monthly meeting and social Monday
| evening at the home of Mrs J. A.
Suchs, 81 North Eleventh street. The
affair is to be in the nature of a Hal
lowe'en party. All members are in
vited TO attend.
i The Misses Mary and Emma Red
dish will entertain the Ladies Aid Of
the New Westville church at her home.
two miles from New Westville, We'd
Ipesday afternoon. All members are
invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24

While the most talked of subject to-
day was Chicago's clean-cut triumph
over Princeton from a purely confer
ence standpoint, Ohio States victory
over Michigan was the most important
of Saturdays contests. 1t virtually
eliminated Michigan from immediate
championship consideration and firm
ly established Ohio State, 1920 cham
pion, as possible title winner.
Ohio State now is ranked with Wis
consin, Iowa and Chicago as posi-
BILE winner, Chicago joining the select
circle by virtue of the strength shown
in its victory over Princeton. Wis
consin did as was expected in beating
Illinois, 20 to 0, and the Illinois now
are considered out Of the fight for the
title.
Minnesota's 6-to-0 victory over Indi-
ana brought little comment, as the
game was looked on as of minor i'm
portance.
Iowa with an easy schedule appar-
emily has better chance to go through
the season indicated than have Chi
cago, Ohio State or Wisconsin, these
teams facing hard games with each
other.
Next Saturday there are few games
| of Importance. Michigan meets Hi
nois in game which seemingly is of
little importance, so far as the cham
pionship goes. Wisconsin is expected
to have an easy time with Minnesota,
while Iowa is a decided favorite over
Purdue.
Notre Dame, from outside the con
! ference, meets Indiana and Chicago
plays its second intersectional game
the Colorado Aggies coming here to
/ play the Maroons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24

started a steady march to a touchdown
from her own 80 yard line after Ora
ham had been downed in his tracks on
receiving Iyey's punt. A twenty yard
forward pass coupled with short line
gains took the oval to the s yard line
and with third down and two yards
TO go Paul Brown crossed the line.
Duttenhaver kicked goal In the third
quarter Butler was allowed to score
by Is yard penalty for holding, by
H.arlham which placed the ball on the
Earlham yard line from where the
score was made after three downs.
The first of. Buffers touchdowns in
the last quarter was the result of off
tackle plays for short consistent gains,
the Maroon line weakening a little.
With 4th down and one foot to gain
Paul Brown scored. The second came
after a sensational 35 yard forward
pass, Graham to Middleworth and the
last was scored after end runs of 20
yards each by McClafflin and Graham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
POWERFUL RICHMOND
HIGH SCHOOL eleven
DRUBS KNIGKTST0WN

Richmond high school tripped the
Knightstown football team for its
third win of the 1921 season, Satur-
day afternoon on Reid Field, by the
score of 27-3.
The game was featured by the won
derful scoring power of Richmond and
the spectacular drop-kick by Kennard
of Knightstown which was made from
the Red and White 35 yard line.
Knightstown received the kickoff
and formed a smashing attack which
brought them down to Richmond's 80
yard line where Kennard booted the
ball through the goal posts for a
three point advantage. This play
brought the Richmond rooters to their
feet Richmond took the offensive,
however, during the remainder of the
first half and things took on differ
ent aspect
Richmond soon showed her superior
ity over the Known team by success
sive line plunges and end-runs. The
Red and White advanced down the
field for lengthy gains until they were
in position to score and Schumacher
took the ball over for the first touch
down of the game. The score stood,
Richmond 6, Knightstown 8. Schu-
maker failed to kick goal.
Brown Gets Touchdown
At this point of the game. Brown
raced round left end for a run of sc
yards and touchdown. Schumacher
kicked goal. Score then, Richmond
| Is, Knightstown 8.
The last half was more or less a
repetition of the first, Richmond scor
! ing two touchdowns after a series Of
| line-bucks and trick plays. The fna-
| score of the game was Richmond 27
Knightstown 3.
| Richmond's team proved a smooth
working machine throughout the en-
| tire contest and the work of every in
diyidual was beyond reproach. The
line showed real ability in making
holes and holding under serious condi
| lions. When Knightstown advanced
the ball to Richmond's vineyard line
| the Red and White team held then
for downs and thus subdued the only
chance for Known to score a touch
down.
Green's Toe Factor.
Green. local tackle, brought his bis
toe to the rescue by high length!
punts and his bulk was a tower of de
Tense throughout the entire contest
When big gain was needed, he wa!
called back for what Known though
was a pass, but instead, he plowet
through the line for 10 yards and frs
down.
The stellar work of the two Rich
mond ends was an outstanding fea
ture of the game. Mulligan and Stan
ley proved invincible on end-runs ant
tripped many attempts of Known t.
circle the ends.
i Before the game was over crowd
gathered to witness the contest whicl
was estimated at 900 local an,
Knightstown hackers.
The summary and lineup follows
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
Chips and Slips

Earlham put up great battle
against Butler Saturday at Indianapo-
lis, holding Pages men to a 33 to Z
score. Twenty of Buffers points came
in the last quarter Butler was doped
to trim the Quakers by large score.
The Buckeyes have only one oppon-
ent now in the way that will cause her
much trouble, that being Wisconsin,
who have been playing a smashup
brand of ball
Romney, of Chicago, was the out
standing hero of the Chicago-Prince-
ton game, scoring all of the Western
points, booting drop kick from the
IL yard line in the second quarter, and
added touchdown in the final quar-
ter, after receiving a forward pass
over the goal line
McCracken seemed to be rather up-
set after his accident Sunday after.
noon and the Eagles cracked him for
10 safeties. He received a bruised
hand which probably handicapped his
hurting.
The University of California began
her battle for the Pacific coast confer
ence championship by defeating Ore
gon, Saturday by the score of 80 to 0
oregon was outclassed in every de
partment of the contest.
F1tzgibbons had a big day with the
willow Sunday connecting for three
safeties, each for one base.
Don Byrkett found his batting eye
Sunday and touched McCracken fol
two hits. His double came in the
first frame with runners of SECOND
and third.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
RELEASE HIGH AVERAGES
FOR TRAPSHOOTlNG SEASON
(By Associated Press(

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Averages just
released by the American Trapshoot-
ing association show Art Riser of
Paris, Illinois, to be the leader in sin
giles shooting, and E. F. Woodward of
Houston, Texas, to be setting the pace
in the doubles.
Riser has an average Of 1886, hav-
ing 2,104 targets out of 2.150, while
Woodward's mark is .9177, he having
broken $50 of his 80 pairs. The fin
al figures for the 1921 season will be
announced in January.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
UNSUSPECTED POWER
C0MPELS REVISION
OF GRID PROSPECTS

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Western con.
ference football championship pros
poets are undergoing revision as a re.
suit of Saturdays games, the outstand
elusive evidence of unsupported pow
err given by Ohio State and Chicago
together with the weakness displayed
by Michigan
The standings today, including only
conference games, follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
CONNERSVILLE WINS
10 INNING GAME, 81

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Oct. 24.-Cam.
bridge City wound up her baseball
season by dropping the last and de
Gliding game of the series to Corners
VILE on the local diamond, by the
score of s to 2, in a spirited lO-lnnlns
contest, Sunday afternoon.
Frame, hurting for the visitors. was
invincible after the first round at
which time Cambridge City scored
two runs. Ten of the Cambridge CITY
batters went out via the strlke-out
route.
The feature of the game was home
run by Herman, first sacker for the
Connersville team, in the tenth frame,
which won the game The score:
Connersville ..0O1 001 600 1-3 IL 4
Cambridge C. 200 900 900 % l
Frame and Peters; Battson and
Stickler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bsyer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay
er package for Colds, Headache, Neu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24

tumble by Dayton paved the way
for a to victory for the Staleys
over the Dayton Triangles at Cub park
in Chicago. Sunday afternoon. The
feature of the game was the Staleys
backfield, which is composed of four
of the leading stars of the country,
having Stinchcomb, Harley, Sterna-
man and Huffine, in their lineup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24

TWO base hlts-Byrkttt, iaWthUtIV'
Double plays-Arnett to Clements
to Chenoweth; Minner to Byrkett.
Strike out by Hawekotte s, by Nc
Cracker 4.
Base on balls off Hawekotte 3.
Passed balls-Knight 2.
Observation-Disclosures and Mccoy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24

ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth
ache, Lumbago and for Pain All drug
gists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in
of "a and 100. Aspirin is the trade
handy tin boxes of IL, and in bottles
mark Of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
LOCAL LEGION ELEVEN
SHOWS POOR DEFENSE,
LOSES FIRST CONTEST

Playing their first game of the sea
son, the American Legion football
team went down to defeat at the hands
of the strong West Alexandria, Ohio,
team at West Alexandria, Sunday
afternoon, by the score of q to O.
The legion team was completely
outclassed in every department Of the
game by the Ohioans and showed need
of much more practice. The Ohio
team outweighed the locals about Is
pounds to the man.
Despite these handicaps, the ex-
service men put up a stubborn battle,
| holding the Buckeyes to four touch.
downs. The Buckeyes have played
four games this season. and have a
very fast and shifty backfield that is
very hard TO stop.
Defense was the main weakness Of
the locals, especially on end runs, the
Ohioans going around the ends for
many long gains. whenever they were
needed. The locals also we've weak in
breaking up forward passes, West
Alexandria completing five passes
that netted them long gains.
Passes Fall Short.
! Richmond attempted many passes,
but only one was completed, that
| being for short gain. Many of the
ex-soldiers' passes fell short of their
mark.
/ Capt. Title played the most con.
j sistent game for the locals, going
through the line for several long
gains. On practically every end run
the Red and Black runner was thrown
/ for loss, the interference being poor
Richmond made five first downs while
| West Alexandria completed Il. The
winners scored one touchdown in
every period of the contest.
Next Sunday the legion team will
| journey to Shelbyville where they will
play the independent team of thai
city.
Practice will be held this week or
! Wednesday and Friday nights. Every
man is requested to meet at the
Legion rooms at 1880 o'clock.
Richmond 0. West Alexandria q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24

NOTICE
No hunting or trespass-
ing on the following
farms:
Harry Pinnick
Monroe Rife
William Miller
Ed. Maley
Howard Studt
Henry Bietry
Charles Bostick
George kaufman
Will Doren
Thollie Druley
Verlin Pitts
Andrew Scott
Myron Hill
William Matte
Starr Sanders
Maggie Cox
Charles Ridenour
Harry Shute
Miles Shute
Walter Moore
Harmon Kuhlman
Homer Young
Fred Hartman
Carl Morris
Clarence Raper
Frank Austerman
Frank Hodgin
Ebert White
Henry Eikenberry
Walter Kitchel
Martha Cramer
Adam Eby
Gwen Duke
Everett Benner
Walter Seaney
Samuel Glunt
Chelcie Bosworth
Cora Mullins
Robert Lashley
Frank Osborn
Forrest Druley
Everett Druley
Bruce Herbert
Clayton Shelter
Herman Austerman
James Shank
Frank Davenport
Richard Davenport
Myron Davenport
Henry Tieman
John Kenworthy
Everett Roberts
Frank Brandley
Walter Bulla
George Cummins
Mrs. Cary Undertake
Laurence Fleisch
Warren Fleisch
Charles LaFuse
Toney Woke
Dennis Ryan
Nathan Druley
Joseph Brewer
Earl Shelter
Jessie Druley
John Hawley
Oscar Paddock
Shannon Chamberlain
Harry Heinbaugh
| Clark Crow
| Earl Beeson
tuberculosis Hospital
Sam Stevens
George Turner
| Joseph Bennett
| Giles Williams
| Garner Fleisch
Harvey BoZworth
William Pitts
| Deloert Fleisch
Ray Slender
Eldoras Clayton
| Rufus Raper
| Frank Williams
Mrs. Charles Miller
Oren Williams
Tieman Brothers
| Thomas Williams
| Elmer Stigleman
Lewis Beeson
| William Beeson
Howard Hartman
| r. o. Pickett
Winfield Smelser
Dolph Rinehart
/ Lseter Beeson
Lawrence McCashland
Walter Williams
Edward Routson
Lawrence Turner
Joseph Helms
Isaac Williams
Albert Parshall
| DIR. MaSsie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24

uchdOWns-Doyne, summers, See
kamp, King Goals from touchdowns,
Shank g.
Substitutions - West Alexandria:
King for Walker; Richmond: Loury
for Davis, Good for Eubanks, J. Davis
for Compton, Rolf for Vogelsong,
Bundy for Harding.
Referee-Schell; Umpire, Mcbride;
head linesman, Fadler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24

Russ pitched a good game of ball
Sunday and with any kind of support
behind him would have scored a shut
spices of Glen Sample Post, Veterans
them only three hits during the con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24

for Loos. Nolan for Mulligan, Minnick
for Walls, Senior for Gaylor, Multi
gan for Nolan, Eikenberry for Malone,
Birchfield for Spaulding.
Drop kick-Kennard, Knightstown.
Observation-Disclosures, Schumak-
er 2, Brown, Kennedy.
Score by quarters:
Richmond .....0 IS IA 0-27
Knightstown ...3 0 0 O. 8
Umpire-Allen, Indiana. Referee
Reagan, Spiceland. Head linesman-
! Perry Wilson, Y. NJ. c. A. Linesmen
-Minick and Smith. Goals from
touchdowns - Richmond, Schumacher,
2
The Republican journal., 1921-10-06
Hazeltine Posts Greetings to
Ex-Service Men

October 9th will be red letter day on
the calendar of all the ex-service men of
Waldo county. Tho Frank D. Hazeltine
Post of the American Legion is making
arrangements to have thu biggest get-tot
gether OF ex-service men that there has
ever been since the termination of the war.
Inasmuch as the bridge is to be dedi-
Gated to the boys of Waldo county who
died in the recent war, it is fitting that
all the ex-service men in the vicinity
should be present on this occasion.
The Post has extended invitations to
all the Legion Posts in the eastern part
of Maine, and it is expected that delega-
tions from these Posts will be present on
that day.
Among the special guests for the oc-
casion will be COL Albert Greenlaw from
Augusta, Past Commander of the Maine
Department of the American Legion.
Col. GreenIaw rose to the rank of Colo
mel during the recent war, serving on
Gen. Edwards staff while in France, in
the Goth Division
Perley Ford of Sanford, the present
Vice. e-Commander of the State Legion,
will also be present.
Several members of the State Execu-
tive Committee have signified their in
tention of being present.
The principal guest of the day will be
Col. W. c. Sweeny, who comes as the
representative of Gen. Edwards. Colonel
Sweeny has had most interesting war
record, and he will be figure of interest
on this occasion. Col. Sweeny was born
and raised in Wheeling, W. Va, and in
1898 enlisted as private in the 1st w.
Va. Volunteers, rising successively to the
rank of Corporal, and Second Lieutenant.
In 1899 he was commissioned an officer of
Infantry in the Regular Army. During
the recent war he was on duty at Gen.
fershlng's headquarters, in the Inteli-
gence Division of the Generals staff until
July 1913, when he was appointed to the
18th Division as Chief of Staff in which
capacity he served until after the Armis.
tice. At the present time Col. Sweeny is
assistant Chief of Staff for Military Intel.
hgence for the 1st Army Corps Area,
which is commanded by General Ed.
wards, and comprises the six New Eng.
land States. Col. Sweeny will be present
on Oct. 9th and will make the acceptance
speech for the Memorial Tablet on behalf
of the American Legion.
Col. Sweeny will be accompanied by H
| B. Nichols, Aide de- Camp to General Ed
wards.
The presence of these men insures 8
big turnout of all the ex-service men i1
this vicinity and a day of interest fo]
| everyone is assured.
The Hazeltine Post of the Legion is tt
entertain at dinner and smoker in Me.
mortal Hall all of the visiting ex-servict
men together with their guests. The din.
ner will be served at $50 and will be un.
der the direction of Mrs. Rose Fahy. Al
the dinner Col. Sweeny, Col Greenlaw
Vice Commander Ford, and others vii
address the ex service men.
Everyone who reads this announce.
ment is urged to tell any ex-service mar
OF their acquaintance about the day, ane
impress upon them the Importance Of
being here. RALPH A. BRAMHALL,
| Commander
The Republican journal., 1921-10-06
MRS. ETA S. MITCHELL

Mrs. Eta S. Mitchell, wife of the late
James Mitchell and daughter of Mrs.
Sarah E. Stewart and the late John N
Stewart, died in Massachusetts,, Sept 26.
after long nervous breakdown, from
which she did not have strength to rallv:
although receiving all that medical skill
and the untiring devotion of her family
could render, supplemented with the daily
minlstrations of her daughter-in-law.
Mrs, w. S. Mitchell. She leaves to
mourn their loss her aged mother. twc
sons, W. B. Mitchell of Massachusetts
and John A. Mitchell of Texas, dauph-
ter Mrs. H. D. Macdonald of New York
two sisters, Mrs. Mary H, Whitmore and
Mrs. Lily S. Jones and two grandchildren,
Her genial and sunny disposition won for
her many warm friends wherever she
went, especially among the sick and suf.
terlng, to whose comfort she delighted tr
minister. Her age was 68 years, The
funeral was held at the Stewart home or
Main street last Thursday afternoon with
Rev. Charles W. Martin of the Metho.
DIST church officiating. The floral dis.
pl ay was beautiful. The interment was
IN Grove Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-06
THE CHURCHES

The Universalist Church will hold
preaching services by the pastor, Rev.
VIM. Vaughan, next Sunday morning at
1O.45. Sunday school at noon. All cor
daily invited.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-06
DORMAN-WEST.

Wilmer j. Dorman and Sara Edith
West, both well known and popular resi-
dents of Belfast, were married at noon,
Saturday, Oct. list, in Boston at the New
Old South (CongregationaD Church by
the pastor, Rev. Albert Dunning, D. D.
They are now on trip to Quebec, Mon
treal and other places of interest and will
be IN Belfast by the middle of the month,
They will then be at home in their at
tractive residence, formerly the Wood
COCK house on Church street, which they
nave renovated and handsomely furnish
ed with many antiques. Mrs Dorman
resigned as secretary to the Postmaster
IN Boston TO prepare for her marriage.
Mr. Dorman resigned as treasurer of the
Belfast Savings Bank and is now con-
nected with the local shoe factory. A
large number of friends extend congrat-
ulations and best wishes.