davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Lead un- changed. Zinc steadys spot East St. Louis delivery 5.50@5.62 American bar silver unchanged; foreign .6S 5-S. Copper unchanged
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07
FOR sALE-FURNIsHEo HOUSES

FOR SALES room furnished bunga- low; hot and cold water and bath. Terms. 426D Mason Hill.
 S055-1-;2
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07
NEW YORK coPPERs

rV rsshed by L :. OTEkLOLk. SROkl
 oryestopdert Logan 6 Byy1n
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07

FOR RENT-4 room house. Call Red
 529 or No. 60 Blacknob View, War ren. S92a-;-n
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07
WANTED

DRIVING TO California. Will take
 passengers, S2000. Box 692 Bis bee S067-1-9
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07

FOR RENT-One 5 room house, large sleeping porch, washroom and woodshed. Phone Red S15.
 SDO6-1-S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07

Flrst publicatiOn Jan. 2. l92l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08
Chips and Slips

intercollegiate footballs shortest
punt is believed to have been recorded
in the University of Nebraska-Pitts-
burgh contest at Pittsburgh this fall.
Halfback Lewellyn, of Nebraska kick
ed almost at right angles to the Pitts
goal line and out of bounds, the dis
lance of the boot being three yards.
This effort may not be the shortest
one but the report of a shorter one
has not been received.
Norb Sacksteder was here again and
presented his usual amount of crab
bing during the contest, which is con-
siderable With Norb in the contest
it would not be natural to not hear
him present his usual amount of beef
ing
The University of Georgia was pIac-
ed on the Chicago university football
schedule for game to be played at
Chicago Oct. Z. This completes the
Naroons' schedule for 1922 and gives
Chicago two intersectiOnal games, the
other being with Princeton at Chicago,
also
Norb Sacksteder of the Dayton Ca
diets, came on the floor "Wednesday
night well prepared for the contest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08
Predict Super Bowling
Between Cleaners, Otis

One Of the classiest bowling matches
ever witnessed in Richmond will be
held on the r. and w. alleys Thurs
day night at 100 o'clock, when The
Wilson Cleaners, leaders of the City
Bowling league roll the Otis Rubbers
from Dayton, Ohio.
This match was to have been rolled
several weeks ago but the Dayton
team was unable 20 appear The Otis
have just returned from the National
Bowling tournament at Des Moines,
Iowa, where they had been competing.
Fans Of the city are urged to turn out
for the match as some classy bowling
is predicted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08
BASKETBALL BREAKING
OUT IN INDIANA LIKE
MEASLES AMONG KIDS

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. S-Basketban
is breaking out like an old fashioned
measles epidemic in Indiana. Gym
nasiums, armories. former skating
Kinks, barn lofts and other buildings
have been converted into basketball
courts. A conservative estimator
places the number of organized basket
ball teams in the state at 1900. \
wild guesser's figure is double that
number.
So far no statistician has been able
10 reckon the number Of teams in ac-
ton, and no census taker has been
around to enumerate the number of
basketeers abiding within the bounds
Of Hoosierdom. Sports writer's are
content to make the declaration that
Indiana is one of the biggest-maybe
The biggest basketball states of the
U. S. A.
There are at least 400 high school
basketball teams. Nearly that number
entered the tournament last year This
season, state high high school authori-
ties say. there will be an increase. In
practically every town that supports
a high school team there is also one
or 1sore Independent teams Most Ct
the units of the Indiana national
guard have formed teams, nearly ev
cry American Legion post has quin-
tet and many Y. NJ. c. A teams are
IN the field. There are also Is college
teams playing.
Then in addition to all these just
mentioned are the hundreds of teams
playing in industrial leagues. in the
church leagues and in various other
leagues in the larger cities. Totaling
it all up the wild guesser appears to
have the edge on the conservative
estimator
Behind all these quintets are several
hundred thousand whole hearted sup.
porters- The season has Just started
but already games have attracted SO
much attention that several near-riots
have been started by crowds unable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08

paid about the same salary as Pollard
for his work as end for the Akron,
Ohio, team. Laid, of Colgate, got $500
from the Rochester Jeffersons. West,
who gained undying fame as a tackle
for Colgate, was the highest saIaried
man with the Canton Bulldogs, re-
ceiving $500 per game. Henry, of w
and j.; Kempton. of Yale; Higgins, of
Penn State; Youngstown, of Dart
mouth; Miller, of Pennsylvania; and
Mccullough, of Holy Cross, all drew
down big salaries through 1921.
Of all the pros" Jim Thorpe. the
veteran, continues to be the greatest
drawing Garland the highest salar-
led player. The great Indian didn [
play much all through 1921 because
of a bad leg, yet every pro" team
was frantically eager to get his sery-
ices. Although Thorpe never was in
shape to play a complete game in
1921, he was guaranteed an average
of $1,000 for his every appearance,
even though the club owners knew
that he would be able to play for
only few minutes in each quarter.
The season Just closed was the first
real one for professional football in
a huge scale Games were played in
a score of cities and big salaries paid
to all performers. The promoters
bumped into lot of hard luck, in the
way of bad weather, yet despite this
and the heavy expenses, most of them
broke even or a little to the good.
So it would seem that pro" foot
ball has come to stay.
CCOpyrigh; 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08
PRO FOOTBALL HELPS
To BULGE BANKR0LLS
OF GRIDIRON'S GREAT
BY FRANK G. MENKE

Pro football has assisted quite ma
terially in bullying the bankrolls of
some of the youths Of this nation this
fall.
The salaries paid to some of the col
legiate stars who have cavorted in
professional tOggary are sizeable
enough to make even Babe Ruth some
what envious and heap much jealous.
Those who played regularly through
the 1921 season reaped a harvest Of
gold for few hours work that is
greater than they'll earn all the rest
of the year.
Dadmun, captain of the Harvard
team of 1916, was paid $500 for APP
pearing against the Buffalo All-Ameri-
cans. He had been out CT the game so
long and was in such poor shape that
he lasted only one quarter-but he got
his pay just the same. 1t was his
name and reputation, rather than mis-
present worth as a footballer that got
him the $500 offer.
Alexander, who was an All-American
center while playing with Syracuse,
gathered in beyond $4,000 for eight
! days work. He had to toll rather
hard for it. figuring in six tough
games, but Alexander is one of those
tough youngsters who thrives in hard
knocks.
! He played with the Rochester JEFF
| Persons on a Saturday, with the Buff
| falo All-Americans on Sunday, then
with the Philadelphia Quakers on
election day, with the Syracuse Pro
fessionals on Armistice day and fol-
J lowed this by mingling in the combats
on the following Saturday and Sunday
with his own team.
Earns About $500.
Alexander isn't the highest salaried
| per game" player. but he worked so
frequently during the football season
| just closed that his earnings went
around $500.
DO" Mcmillan, star of the Center
| college team, was offered $1,000 TO
| play a single game with one of the
| professional clubs. 1t was figured that
he would draw infinitely more than
! that through the gates. But DO"
didn't accept because of the press of
other matters-the press meaning
| studie1
"Chick" Harley, the brilliant half
| back of the Ohio State eleven of a
year or two ago, averages around $500
per game. Elmer Oliphant, one of the
| greatest backfield men that ever dug
a cleat into a gridiron, played each
week with the Buffalo pros" and was
paid closed TO $500 for his every ap
pearance. Fritz Pollard, the negro
halfback, who was sensation while
with Brown, got about $500 for each
game in which he played-and Fritz
tried to average two games aweek
Another negro. Robson, who was 4
brilliant flank man for Rutgers, was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08
old RIVALS TO CLASH
IN DISTRICT CONTESTS
ON HIGH net COURTS

With high school basketball well
under way some good games are pre-
dicted for Friday night. The standing
of many teams will be determined by
the results of these battles.
The Carthage Rushville game at
Carthage, Friday night, is attracting
much attention. This game promises
TO be one of the biggest battles ever
staged on the Carthage floor. Both
teams are great rivals and VIII fight
from the start of the game until the
last whistle.
Carthage has prepared its floor 50
as to accommodate approximately 1900
fans, and Nashville has made arrange
ments for 250 rooters to attend the
game. They will be accompanied by
their band. The Carthage manage
ment not TO be outdone, has secured
the services of the Arlington band.
Another battle will be staged at
Liberty when Liberty battles the
strong Connersville five The dope
favors the Fayette county lads, they
having defeated the Rushville five
snd Rushville having wallOped the
Liberty five. The Liberty five prom
ises the dope bucket will be upset
Friday night.
Other games over the district that
are attracting attention are the
Observation-Disclosures game. which will
be played at Fairview; Green's Fork
viii play the Eaton five at Eaton, and
Brookville will battle the Lawrence
burg five at BroOkville
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08
PAGE THIRTEEN

to jam their way into gymnasiums TO
watch their favorites in action.
The sport will continue throughout
the winter months. The first games
were played when the football season
was barely over Schedules will run
well into March. The season of the
independents will eliminate in a STATE
meet TO be held here Feb. %. "a and
%. The high school lads will bring
their season TO close with sectional
meets March 8 and 4, regional meets
March 10 and II, and the state meet
March II and IS. in this city. Most
Of the college teams will play their
final games during the first week in
March
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08
Richmond A C.'s to Meet
Fire from Indianapolis

Richmond A. c. basketball quintet,
local colored team, will meet the Y. NJ
c. A. colored team of Indianapolis at
the Coliseum Monday night at SIS
o'clock. The Y. NJ. c. A. team from
the capitol city has a fast aggrega-
ton and is coming to Richmond to
take the measure of the local squad.
The locals guarantee a fast game and
expect a large crowd. A curtain-rais-
er will be played between the local
Circles and Cadets.
The lineup of the A c. team will be
selected from the following players:
Hill. Maupin, Carter, Goens. Ross,
Harms Walker
The A. c. team will meet any indie
pendent aggregation and those wishing
games may obtain same by addressing
Jack Tevis, 227 South 18th street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08
TEACHERS HAVE LEAD
IN BOWLING LEAGUE

The Community Service bowling
league will get into action Thursday
night on the R and W. alleys. Only
two games will be rolled Thursday as
the Wilson Cleaners will occupy two
of the alleys in a match game with
the Dayton Rubbers
The teams that will roll Thursday
are the Kings Hats VS.. Hines Dairy;
Bakers VS.. Pole Climbers. The match
between the Telephones and the
Teachers will be rolled Friday night
at 7:30 o'clock
The league standing of the teams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08
Eaton and Green's Fork
High Schools to Clash

EATON, O., Dec. s. -- Eaton high
school hooks up Friday night with
Green's Fork high school on the local
basketball court. The game will be
preceded by a clash between the jun
ior and sophomore teams of the local
high school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08
WHITEWATER LOSES
TOECONOMY 24TO q

The Economy Independents defeat
ed the Whitewater Independent five in
the first game of the double bill on
the Coliseum floor Wednesday night,
winning by the score of 25 to "a. The
game was clean and fast with very
few fouls.
Whitewater led up to the middle Of
the second half when a rally by the
Economy lads gave them the lead and
which they held until the end of the
game Holiday, who played forward
in the first half and backyard in the
last half for the winners, was the
bright light of the game. His floor
work was very good and he connected
for several pretty shots from the cen
ter of the floor. Alyea, who was sub
stituted for Hunt in the second half,
also played a fine game connecting for
three baskets in that half
Wright and Hunt played the best
game for the losers, each working the
floor in good style, especially Wright,
who also connected for eight points
from the field.
Whitewater would like to book
games with some fast Independent
teams. Any teams interested are re-
quested to write Don Mutchner, Hol-
lansburg, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08

SubstitutiOns-S tenger for O'NeaI;
Logan for Stenger; Mcbride for Pitts.
Field goaIs-Simmons 4, Pitts l
Stenger /, Logan l, Mark /, Barlow 4,
Seward 3. Schwab 2.
Foul goals Simmons II, Barlow 4.
Seward ;.
Referee-Harringto
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08
new PARIS DEFEATS
new MADISON 35-2I

NEW PARIS. O.. &c. S,-New Paris
independents defeated New Madison
rare Wednesday night in the fastest
came nlaved by the locals this season,
Nv The decisive score OF So to q. kes-
Iar and Freed led in the scoring for
The winners. while Mundorff was the
man who kept the losers in the lead.
Lineup and summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08

Mutchner for Jennings, Jennings for
H. Blose
Field GOals.-Lamb I. Holiday 5,
Clements ,. Alyea 3, Hunt 3, Jennings
3, Wright 4, H. Blose /.
Foul GoaIs.-Lamb 8, Hunt 3
Referee.-EadeS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FdIIs. NVIOU!
for Morrison. Timmons for Kesler,
KesIer for Melody, Melody for Tim
mons. New Madison: Hindsley. Law
rence. Field goals-New Paris: Freed
4. Reid 3. Kesler 5, Brandenberg I,
Melody .. New Madison: Harter ?,
Mundorff 6. Drew !. Foul goals-New
Paris. Freed l. Kesler 8, Reid l. New
Madison: Harter 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08

Seward, pivot man of the Cadets,
was one of the neatest basketball
men that has been seen on the local
floor for many years He works the
floor in fine style and very seldom
were the locals able TO stop his ad-
vance of the ball up to striking dis
lance of the goal. He also possessed
a wonderful eye for the basket, drop
ping several neat baskets in from the
center of the floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08

He appeared with pair of football
kidney pads under his uniform.
The old negress who washed for
Mrs. Worth came one day with a tale
of woe calculated TO awaken pity in
the hardest heart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08

The CALLING weakness in the cham
pion Penn State football team is that
no Penn players names are on the
all-American elevens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08

"Cheer up, aunue,7 SAID Mrs. WOTUn
Consolingly. There's no use worry
ing"
But auntie held other views. How
come dere's no use worryIn'?" she de
handed when de good Lawd SEND
me tribulation He done 'spect me to
tribulate, amt Hep"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08
3. 3. Shoes

Team totals 9S3 1899 1917 ....
High average-Youngflesh, POI.
High score-Youngflesh, 243.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08

Team totals. .969 952 900 ...
High average-Smith, 205.
High sCOre-Ray, PIG.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08
Wilson Cleaners

Team totals 1910 1888 1909 49,. =.
High Miller, 1872.
High scOre-Niller, 232.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08
STARR LEAGUE.
PLAYER Pianos.

Team totals. $50 675 $50 -.
High average-Beyer. 1872.
High sCore-Beyer, 2O4.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
TURNING THE TABLES
NoTRE DAME ROBBERY BENE-
FITS THE CHURCH.

8 ii u
In inspecting the damage done
when thieves stole the lightning rods
from the towers of Notre Dame Cathe-
dral, Paris, to obtain the platinum
tips, the priests in charge discovered
large quantity of precious metal at
the base. This was overlooked by
the thieves, says a cablegram TO the
New York Herald.
BY removing this platinum the of.
ficials of the Cathedral have secured
funds not only sufficient to replace the
lightning rods with others more mod
jern and efficient, but have added TO-
900 francs to the church's burse for
the poor and a reserve of 1000 francs
as reward for the apprehension OF
\ the miscreants. The theft was com
|nitted by persons who concealed
themselves in the Cathedral and at
night climbed to tho towers by means
of rope ladders attached to gargoyles
in the facade,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
M|SSOULA CATHOLICS
SACRED CONCERT RAISES FUND
. FOR PUBLICATION OF VAL
LIABLE BOOK.

The beautiful auditorium of the
Church of st. Francis Xavier, Missou-
la, Mont, was thronged the afternoon
iof March 10, it being estimated that
more than 900 men and women attend
ed the sacred concert given by the
members OF ST. Francis Xaviers choir,
under the leadership OF Frank Martz,
assisted by soloists and members Of
the MissOula Choral society, under
the direction of Austin Alternately.
The committee in charge of the pro-
gramAMrs Max Genereux, Mrs. Carl
Yeager and Frank Martz-annOunced
that the proceeds will aggregate sew
.eral hundred dollars The money will
go toward fund to be used for the
publication of a book, "The Indians
and Whites in the Northwest" by
Rev. Lawrence Bernard Palladino, an
aged priest and missionary who lab
.ored among the Indians in that section
of the country in the early Cos.
When informed of the wonderful
success of the, concert he expressed
great pleasure. The publication Of his
revised work will aggregate 800 pages,
and the venerable priest, now in, his
.eighty-fourth year, has labored five
years on the work. ) He has also pub
lished number of religious books and
he still writes for Catholic magazines.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
Cardinal and Knights Of Labor

The Knights of Labor was a secret
society, and the Catholic Church has
always opposed secret societies, yet
this organization, which. seemed to
them to be the means of obtaining
for working men a solidarity which
they felt they sadly needed. Many
eminent Catholic leaders, in partic-
ular Cardinal Taschereau of Canada,
were grievously alarmed at the spread
of the knights of Labor movement
which also was bitterly opposed by
many employers of labor. Cardinal
Taschereau appealed to Rome, and
the Congregation of the Holy Office
decreed that Catholics joining the
knights of Labor should be excom-
imunicated in Canada. 1t was natur-
ally supposed that the ban would be
extended to the United States. But
in the United States there was the
strongest opposition to this suggested
action, and, in this crisis the whole
Church looked to Cardinal Gibbons
for. leadership.
I Gathering around him such men as
Archbishop Ireland, Archbishop Ryan,
Bishop Keane, and MOnsignor O'Con-
nell, the rector of the American Col
lege at Rome, he studied the situation
with the utmost care, reaching the
conclusion that the laboring. men had
many real, grievances, and required
means for unity of action, and that
there was no menace to the. Church
or the State in their organization.
The Cardinal therefore took a bold
stand, and when he went to Rome to
receive his red hat from the hands of
Pope Leo XIII, he fought, throughout
the entire winter in favor of the
knights of Labor. The situation
seemed, h0pelessly against him, but
he. perseyered, and finally addressed
letter to the Propaganda which is
regarded as one of the most master
ly documents ever penned by an
American Catholic.
An enterprising newspaper CORE
spondent in Rome managed to secure
version of the main portion of the
Cardinals letter and published it.
The matter became an international
event, and many thinking men, par
ticularly in the United States and
England, among the latter being Car
dinal Manning, applauded the Cardi-
nails efforts and hoped for his sue
cess. Finally, the Holy Office, sane
toned BY the Pope, decreed that the
knights would not be banned in the
United States and Catholics would be
allowed to join. There was rejoicing
through the United States among Ia
boring men, and, as the Cardinal had
predicted, it was not long after this
before the fear of the Knights became
a mere memory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
'BIGOT'S D|ATR|BE
ExPUNGED FROM RECORDS OF
CALIFORNIA SENATE-CHURcH
FEDERATION Is RERUkED.

The Sacramento, Calf, Bee says,
'editorially:
The State Senate has very properly
expunged from it's record the COM
munication from the Sacramento
Church Federation attacking the Cath
Ollie Church in a long diatribe on the
Irish question, which concerned the
talk of Miss Mary MacSwiney before
the legislature.
Such communication as the Church
Federation sent should never have
been allowed in print, but, since it re-
'ceived that formality through an over
sight, the best correction of the error
was it's expunging from the record.
Great care should be taken in the
future that no members of one religion
be allowed to attack those of another.
All are equal in the eyes Of California.
And all should be protected from at
tack in legislative halls.
The State of California has nothing
to do with religious controversies. The
State is, purely political, being no more
Protestant than she is Catholic, no
more Jewish than she is Mohamme.
dam
Her functions end with the business
and humanitarian affairs of her peo-
pie. Religion she leaves to the pri-
tvate lives of her citizens. 3d
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
CATHOLIC TEACHERS SOUGHT
POSITIONS OPEN FOR NEARLY
ONE. HUNDRED IN PHILIP
PINES.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service. }


Ninety-five American teachers are
needed for school work in the Philip
pine Islands at the beginning of the
June term, according to an announce
ment made by the Department of Ed
ucation of the National Catholic We'll
fare Council, which has undertaken
the work of aiding Catholic teachers
in securing appointments. Eighty
high school instructors are needed.
Fifteen are needed for. elementary
work as model or training teachers or
as normal instructors in professional
subjects. The salaries range from ST.
500 to $3.50 and transportation to
the Islands is furnished.
Men and women Interested in the
work are requested to write to the
u. S. Civil Service Commission for the
announcement philippine Civil Serv-
ice Examination at post Offices in
Philadelphia, Atlanta, Cincinnati, Chi
cago, Seattle and San FRANCISCO or at
the Customs House in Boston and st.
Louis or from the Civil Service Com
mission in Washington.