davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
RuNAwAy VICTIM mrs

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, June g.
Jacob Pickle is dead here following
injuries suffered in a runaway. He
was farmer residing north of Craw-
louisville, and is survived by his
widow, three daughters, three broth
ers and three sisters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
RESIGNS UNDER FIRE

COLUMBUS, Ind, June 9.-The res
ignation of Charles A. Reeves from
the board of works was demanded yes
terday by Mayor E. A. Tucker, follow
ing dispute over the discharge of
two employees from the city water
works. Mr.. Reeves rendered his res
ignation Immediately. The resigna.
ton was asked upon the grounds that
he had exceeded his authority in dis
charging the water works employees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
News Of the Counties

NEW WESTVILLE, Ohio = The
Young Ladies class of the new West
Vile Friends church will give a So
cial in the church basement Saturday
evening, June TO- The public is cor
daily invited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
A Free Booklet
OF Meat Facts
And Recipes

All kinds Of meat are so expensive
nowadays that intelligent buying is a
very necessary measure of economy.
You can't tell what meat is costing
you by looking at the price per pound.
You must know how much of that
pound is waste and how much nourish-
ment there is in the remainder.
The government experts in nutrition
have prepared an authoritative book
let on the economical use of meat in
the home. This booklet explains the
value of meat as food, the amount Of
food value in various cuts and their
relation to meat prices. the actual and
apparent cost of different cuts, as
well as economical and attractive
ways of preparing meat for the table.
Every housewife should write today
for a copy of this economy booklet,
This is a free Government publica-
ton and our Washington Information
Bureau will secure a copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the cou-
pom below, enclosing two cents in
stampe for return postage.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal.
ladium. Mall 1t direct to Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09

The Royal Scots, or First Foot, is
the oldest regiment in the British
army, with the Coldstream Guards
ranking second.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Hall and Babbitt
To Review Decision
On Disputed Came

Another chapter has been added to
the question "Who won the New York
University Columbia football game ?'
William n. Morice, the referee, whose
decision apparently changed the re-
suit of the game. now doubts his au-
thority to alter the result. In q let
ter to Tom Thorp, head football coach
at New York University, Mr.. Morice
says:
"As it was purely q question of a
mistake in the rules felt compelled
made through The Associated Press.
In that statement you will notice that
said the official score should have
BEEN
~ feel considerable doubt in my
mind as to whether or not a referee
would have the right to change the
result Of game at any time after the
final whistle had blown, though you
will remember that Bill Langford did
so several years ago on the same field.
I'm order to secure an official opin-
ion on this point have written e. X.
Hall, chairman OF the rules commit
and pointing out that the error caused
the ball to be put in play differently
from the. way it would have been had
the decision been called CORRECTLY"
Meanwhile New York University's
position in regard to the disputed game
is that N. Y. u. won, to 6. A. B.
Nixon, graduate manager at the Bronx
University. contends that he has never
received any notice, except through the
newspapers, that the game had been
postponed and that the referee has
made an effort to reverse himself.
Under these circumstances, according
to Mr.. Nixon, and on the further
ground that referees decision is
final and cannot be changed after the
game is finished, New York University
is assuming that the score still stands
as it did at the final whistle, to 6 in
favor Of New York University.
New York University has never re-
ceived any notice." MIR. Nixon said yes
terday. shat the game has been pro-
tested SO that we might be represented
at hearing of the matter. We have,
however, written Mr.. James A. ,Babbitt
chairman of the central board on off
cials, protesting against any such un-
official proceeding as public an
nouncement of the scores having been
changed without our having been mott
fed that some such action was con-
templated. We have received reply
from Mr.. Babbitt saying the matter
is being investigated by the board"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Blossom Time May Not
Rum In Pinllico Special

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 5.--Although
the management of the Maryland
Jockey Club is going ahead with ar
engagements for the running of q spe-
cial race for the eight horses that
finished among the first four in each
of the Pimlco futurities, there is
some doubt now that three OF them
will be able to go to the pest.
E. R. Bradiey's Blossom Time, which
won the first Futurity, came out of the
race sore and may not be able TO
race again for several days. Donges,
which finished second to her, is also
reported to be in bad shape. He Is
unsound, but had received careful
preparation for the Futurity. His legs
have given him trouble since coming
cut of the race. Little Celt had a
slight filling in enc of his iees before
the big race and since then the filling
has increased, SO that Sandy McNaugh-
ton is not certain his colt can 60 TO
the post in the special.
Sally's Alley, on the other hand, re-
turned to her stable after her bril-
liant victory in excellent condition, as
did the others of the eight horses en-
titled to run in the special for the
TcId cup offered by the management OF
the course.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Paterson Soccer PLAYERS
Defeat PHILADELPHIA

OF outstanding interest to New York
soccer followers was the defeat yester-
day at Olympic Park, Paterson, Of
Philadelphia, leader in the American
League, by the Paterson Football Club,
which thereby tied the Quakers Mt
seven points, New York coming next
with six. The result was unexpectedly
one-sided, Paterson getting the YER
dict by Ave goals to one.
The visitors started out with rush
when Fossett scored after seven min
utes of play. Sweeney equa,ized and
then McKenna and Heminsley scored
at ten-minute intervals. MURRAY
contributed Paterson's fourth after
twenty minutes in the second half ana
Duggan shot the fifth and last near the
end. The scoring, therefore. was
evenly distributed among the Ave
Paterson forwards.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Ticket Allotment
OF Yale Harvard
Men LIS Curtailed

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 5.-The
number Of applications for tickets for
the Yale-Harvsrd game here, November r
25, is SO large that all allotment of
tickets to graduates has been cut from
three to two, according to an official
announcement Of the Yale Athletic
Association made tonight.
When the time limit for applications
was reached last Friday night requests
for more than 10000 tickets had been
received. The number of seats now
available at the Yale Bowl is $4,000.
! he graduate manager Of athletics of
Harvard and Harold f. Woodcock, gen
eral manager of the Yale Athletic As
seciation, Immediately called con-
ference. which lasted three days, and it
was decided that reducing the allot-
ment to graduates by one-third would
cut the total number of applications to
mt the seating capacity OF the Bowl.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 5.--F. W
Moore, Harvard graduate manager, to.
night announced that 5,400 graduates
OF Harvard who had applied for three
tickets each to the Harvard Yale foot
ball game November 25 could be sun
piled with two tickets only, while Yale
authorities had found IL necessary to
take similar action with 5000 Yale
graduates who had applied for three
seats.
He said that applications exceeding
the capacity Of the Bowl by ls.500 had
been received.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Berry, Lafayette End,
Has Painful Leg Bruise

EAsToN, Pa, Nov. s. Charley
Berry, the Lafayette left end, who was
rushed to the hospital from the Polo
Grounds in the fourth period of the
game with Washington and Jefferson
Saturday, was not injured as seriously
as first reported, it became known upon
the return of Sutherland's squad to.
day. 1t was thought that Berry had
been injured about the head, but in
stead it was painful leg bruise. He
was able to walk to-day, but it is
doubtful if he will play Saturday
against Rutgers. 80
Coach Sutherland gave great credit To
the Presidents backfeld for their SEN
satlonal come back victory over Lafay-
cite. "Their backfeld rates with the
fastest and ain Captain Erickson w.
and j.. has one of the best halfbacks I
have seen in many years." said Coach
Sutherland. 'N
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Changes in Hockey
Rules Adopted
BY College Body

Several important changes in rules
were adopted yesterday at the annual
fall meeting Of the intercollegiate
Hockey Association at the Hotel Penn
sylvania. Delegates from the eight
colleges comprising the association,
namely Yale. Harvard, Princeton, Dart
mouth, Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania
and Hamilton, attended the meeting,
and in addition to the changes in the
rules schedule was arranged.
Among the rule changes was one
which provides that team may make
an unlimited number of substitutions
during the course Of q game at any
time that the puck is dead.
An amendment was made to the
present rule governing oT-side and on
that a player can put one of his own
team on-side if, after passing the puck
to the second player, he advances in
front of the puck before the second
player hits it. 1t was also provided
that line, real or imaginary, be
drawn across the rink twenty feet away
from each goal line, and that when the
puck is between this line and the goal
mark the players of the team defend
Ing the RoH1 CdNtiot De JuuSeu Oti -etuc
no matter what their position within
this area might be.
. The association also voted to adopt
Ia rule which states that in the event
Bthat the puck pass over the goal and
beyond the field Of play, it shall be
faced off at a point three feet to the
left or right of the goal instead Of
directly in front Of the goal, as hereto
fore.
It was also voted to extend the in
terval between the first and second Pc
riods and between the second and third
periods to ten minutes instead OF i've
minutes.
The schedule follows:
january Is. Dartmouth vs. Cornell at
ithaca and Princeton va. Harvard at
Cambridge; 20. Harvard We. Yale at New
Haven. and Columbia VS.. Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia.
Faoruary 9. Columbia VS. Cornell At
Geneva, N Y, and Pennsylvania vs.. Yale
a. New Haven; II, Princeton VS.. Yale at
New Haven. Cornell vs., Harvard at Cam
bridge. and Pennsylvania VS.. Hamilton at
Geneva 81. Dartmouth VS.. Harvard at
Cambridge; %, Harvard vs. Princeton at
Princeton Columbia vs.. Dartmouth at
Hanover. and Cornell vs. Pennsylvania at
March s. Yale VS.. Harvard at Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06


Those who scanned our report of that
track meet at Ithaca will recall that we
said Cornell was NOT as impressive on
Saturday as it was a year ago on
Thanksgiving Day against Old Penn.
The big Red machine--and that de-
scription fits Dobie's outfit perfectly
is coming along rapidly, but 1t will
take some time before it is running as
smoothly as last years team.
To begin with, Dobie is using only
his backs on interference. Last year
on practically every off tackle play and
on end runs both of the Cornellian
guards were in the van of the runner.
Invariably there were five men on in
reference. Ard how they would tear
through the opposing line! This was
indeed tone-crushing offense, and it
enabled the Ithacans to run wild over
every eleven they played.
and as yet he hasn't dared to give the
guards so much work. Wherein the
doleful Dobie is wise. Those guards
just at present are busy enough learn
ing how to play their positions, but
they showed so we'll on Saturday it
wouldn't surprise us at all II the Cor
nell mentor began using them on slants
and sweeps soon.
Dobie Lacks Star Ends
Dobie is also handicapped this year
by not having as good pair of ends as
he had last year. Munns has gone, and
he has had to use Cassidy to complete
his backfeld. That particular part Of
the team is immense-Captain Kaw,
Pfann, Ramsey and Cassidy are as
good set Of backs as there is in the
East They are all experienced football
players who know how to run, and run
hard, and who are also capable on de-
fense.
But, like the guards, the ends are
showing improvement constantly, and
are likely to hold their own In the big
games to come. Then there Is the CEN
ter position to be considered. In Bray
ton, Dobie had corking pivot man last
year, fellow who was a beautiful
passer and who enabled the backs to get
plenty of drive by leading the pass to
them with uncanny accuracy. Richards
is doing well, but, of course, ne is no
Brayton. Not yet, anyway.
His tackles, Hanson and Sundstrom,
are 0 X in every respect. Hanson is
one Of the best this side Of the Mis-
SiSslpPi. 1lS lSA spectacular, DUL ES Is
exceedingly steady.
Now, Dobie knows his teams weak
nesses as well as anybody else. In fact,
he knows them just little better. And
he is stressing those weak spots in view
of the coming game with Dartmouth.
The tall mentor is apparently quite wor-
ried about Dartmouth, and told US so
after the game on Saturday.
Even discounting much of Dobie's
pessimisn, we believe the Itha-
can coach has good reason to feel con-
cerned about this struggle. You can
bet your bottom dollar Cornell will
never beat Dartmouth 50 points this
year. The Hanoverians will come down
out of the New Hampshire mountains
on Saturday with fire in their collective
eyes. And these who have never seen
Dartmouth team fight do not know how |
a college eleven can battle.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Trinity Proud Of
Record on CYi<iiron

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. So
Trinity College is proud of its
football record this fall. as the stu-
dents believe their team is drawn
from as few students as that of any
other Eastern college. Coach Drew
has Just 1913 men, including the
usual proportion of men with physi-
cal disabilities. to draw from.
Freshmen and students who have
just transferred to Trinity from
other colleges cannot play varsity
football. That eliminates 40 per
cent of the student body. Eligibility
rules are strict, and Is per cent of
the student body are on probation
and unable to play. That narrows
the choice to 1873 men.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06


In connectioa with which here is the
twisted dope: Georgia Teen best Ala
bama. ss TO z; the Navy beat Georgia
Tech, 13 to o; Penn bea. the Navy, 13
to 2, and by the Great Horn Spoon Ala
bama turns around and beats Penn,
9 to 7, and knocks form into cooked
hat!
Lafayette was cufed by w, and j.
and fell from its high estate, and on
Friday the Navy wen back some prestige
by beating Penn State. Harvard and
Yale both came through nicely. Har-
ward beat Florida without being pushed
and to date has made the smoothest
campaign of all, but without meeting
as many strong teams as Yale. the
Navy and Syracuse have done.
Nebraska, coming out OF the West
with big reputation, was beaten by
Syracuse, the latter, therefore. making
a gallant rally, after games with
Brown, Pittsburgh and Penn State and
not victory in the lot. The Nebraska
defeat didn't boost the Vests reputa-
tion for football prowess.
lumhia felt the might of the Ithacans.
whelmed They weren't in Cornell's
class, Princeton had a right lively
afternoon with Swarthmore. The
Tigers won, but it was shown that their
goal line is long ways from impreg-
nsble. Yale's victory over Brown was
decisive and shows the Ellis are
formidable.
Among the teams meeting their first
defeat by college team was George
town, and Holy Cross was the medium
for the laeing. Of the local teams
N. Y. U. won from Trinity, G. c. N. Y.
took victory to itself, Delaware
drubbed Stevens and Springfield was
too strong for Fordham. Colgate beat
Lehigh by a one-sided score, Dart
mouth beat Boston University by a
close squeeze and Wesleyan was
clearly superior to it's rival, Amherst
Michigan still rules the roost in its
own set in the West, and with Wis
consin. which beat Minnesota, is max
ing the running, The Wolverines
cleaned up the Michigan Aggies. Notre
Dame, too, is still among the top
notchers. Notre Dame beat Indiana
easily, and this week the Army will
have a chance to lock over the West
erners' gridiron merchandise.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
cowboy Stars Injured
BY Unruly Rron.l.

Hugh Strickland and Io.. as
two Of the greatest e co,ss Jesse Coates
World, were "bucked" ont 'Vys y : n tie
for the worlds ehampiognasibionf gai of as rice
at Madison Square Garden dg Sysss'srssy
Strickland and Coates was was drs ne 10y Il
outiaw broncs going on q ram.ss nvs ~
tn the morning. Strickland !" wss 1ampss, s y
the notorious Repnta4ios1s ss asssas
{. Coates rode Dynamite. Ten, Tbe -. viii
riders were competing vba. sne .a swo sta
with the naishaps which Wit viJ1 ,y aaey ne
out Of the running. " WIZ put then
Strickland knew he ws, 49,.
stern proposition when he Sss 5asEa5 sgEaIHst =. ,
the arena on Reputation. r. aashea s int
furry of kicks and ferea II ~, : vlciou
soon tossed Strickland to tSs tgSasnng \.
When the champion arose ana s,,s ga gloahd
the medical ward it was seer ar .ens .sa. =
had strained few ligamanHts 'ass a.s. Y y
meant ne would have to stem as;ds saasa
Coates, who carried of tss I vs.
the previous day for his w.ns.aes W. aanefs
riding, speedily followed strissi,uasai issi.usiia' !
the ground. Dynamite acted "is ss y = =
had charge of the fiery snbsts,.a i y
and unseated Coates in a iiSv
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Jacobs Wins Pasti.ne
A. C.. Handicap Walk

With the aid of a liberal handican
of ia minutes, A. Jacobs easilv won
first prize in the Pastime Athletic
Clubs walk fer members decided over
the Elks' course in the Bronx yester-
day, NJ. Aggerhoin. with like allow
ance. was second. forty yards back Of
the winner. w. Allen, who concede
2ts minutes to both Jacobs and Agar.
holm, was third. He lost the pIace
prize by ten yards. Twelve pedes-
TRANS made up the field, and ali GOV.
cred the full distance Of four and q
quarter miles.
The r,,r,raae~.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Complaints Against Officials

1t seems to us that it is about time
the executive committee of the central
board Of officials got busy and weeded
out the inefficient material that is clog
ging the various gridirons and causing
endless confusion. There is general
complaint about the work of the officials
this fall, and it must be said that much
of this criticism is justified.
The time to make correct decisions
IS on the field of play, not in the dress
ing room. For our own part we have
witnessed poor officiating in every game
we have seen this year excepting one.
that exception being the Ohio State
Michigan contest. There can be no
quarrel with the officials in matter of
Judgment, but there is no excuse FOR
calling play wrongly because of lack
Of knowledge Of the rules. For exam
pies of inexpert officiating we refer Won
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Thompson Wins Road
Race at Unionport

George Thompson, of New York
Academy, won rne six and one-half
mile invitation road run held yester-
day afternoon at Unionport, under the
auspices of the Unionport A. c.
Thompson started from scratch and
won by about twenty yards from w.
Greengaffa, of Flushing High School,
who had an allowance of three min
utes.
Il. Capanion, Of the Unionport club,
accounted for third place, defeating =.
snarTetI, sad1 81 the Paulist A. c., in the
time was 3sm. ops. Z
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
SteinbugIer Ts Cue Victor

C. ]. Steinbugler scored his first
victory in the special balkline tourna-
ment at Lawler Brothers Billiard
Academy last night, when he defeated
Ed McGili by $50 to 13S. The victor
had high run Of twenty. J. r.
Johann is Arst in the standing with
five victories and no defeats.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Burnett Wins ON Links

W. Fl. Burnett won the Glass A prize
in the eighteen-hole play against par
on the links Of the Fox Hills Golf Club
yesterday afternoon. Burnett was i
up. The Glass B competition resulted
In a tie between w. w. LLOYD and
Frank Riley, each being i up.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Brooklyn Wanderers Ios.

Brooklyn's rivals On the sc,,e, 80,
iron met at Hawthorne FisN n y, i
second round Of the U. s. 4 =. -
competition yesterday, the Brust,.
Football Club winning from the B,ssI II
lyn Wanderers in a hair-rsisiny MA s
by the score of two goals to ors -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Deegan Wins Road R,,,,

W. Deegan led field of harriers owe
. tour and one-half mile course in the
invitation y road run of the st. Anselrl
4, A. =. Yesterday afternoon. Deegan was
simea N 24;05 and beat George Allen
Dy apout two blocks. II. Litchenstein
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Over Penn Eleven Furnishes Biggest Confess
Southerners Trample on Dope
In Beating Napy's Conquerors
Lafayette Loses Prestige as Result of Defeat by
w. and j.; Harvard Continues Its Victorious
Campaign by Easily Downing Horida's Eleven
By w. B. Hanna

one Of the twists of football
in Saturdays results and further than
strayed
on Penn Philadelphia and beat the stepping Quakers
field In the weekly the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Cornell Team Strong, but Not
Up to Last Years Stando,1
Coach Gil Dobie Is Giving His Green Lineu..
Chance TO Develop Before Using Them as r.a n.
ference; Backfeld lis ON Par With Anv : >isss na
By Ray Mccarthy

"Was Columbia as bad as the score would indicate ~ 4
exceptionally strong this year. Columbian asked YESTERDAY
We answered thusy: Cornell is powerful hard o,na;
but Columbia in this far than imagined @
story Columbias concerned
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

70 the New York Uniyer,;er =,
game and the Lehigh Nub;sss,so soelsssaa
test. These are two Of s'Defgss.
more we could mention scos q