davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
ARMY TIES YALE
IN LAST PERIOD
BY UPHILL DRIVE
Peace Without Victory in
Overlooking Bowl at
New Haven.
OLD ELI OUTPLAYS
WEST POINT LADS
Modern Weapon Brings Draw
Over Stronger Team
Using Old Game.
IRy Universal service.l

NEW HAVEN. CONN. oct.& 2s-
There was peace without victory in
the Yale howl today
The Army was not too proud to
fight. II did fight. 1t came from
behind in the las, quarter and fought
its way to 7-to-I tie with Yalcs
football team.
barking dog. II Is said. never
bites. Today the Yale bulldog mere
~ nibbled. Victory eluded Yale
when II seemed that the ELI had
won.
Yale outplayed the Army. But the
Cadets came from behind and tied a
stronger team because II fought with
modern weapons. 1t had more di-
versifed attack. And Yale, fanati-
ball. fought along the lines OF gueril-
la warfare.
Old ELI used the forward pass only
four times. The first OF these was
successful and II made Yale's touch
down possible. The score came In
the third quarter. but throughout the
first two periods. Yale confined it
self to old-fashioned football
Rely on Brnte Force.
IL relied on brute force Instead of
mixture with science.
Events moved with Kaleidoscope
swiftncss In the last stages OF the
game. In the third quarter. Whitley
Seale threw forward pass to Bill
Mallory and. a twenty seven yard
gain resulted. Then Neale crashed
through for a touchdown and mo-
ment later kicked the goal.
1t seemed certainty that Yale
would win. The Bulldog WAS bark
ing at the moon and the moon was
growing bigger III the time.
Then. in the last period. the Army
using nm aerial attack with Smythe
on the throwing end and Wood on the
receiving end, the Army worked the
ball TO within three yards Of the Ell
goal.
The rest was easy. The. Army at
tack intensified by Wood had the
kick OF the Army mule In an emer-
gency. and In an onslaught on the
Yale line, Wood made two. yards and
went over for touchdown on the
next play. Smythe kicked the goal
and the score was tied 80:
This was In the middle OF the last
quarter. And now Yale returned to
the forward pass. The horse had fled
the barn. 1t was too late.
Injured Star Plays.
Charley O'Hearn. the great Yale
quarter back. out Of the game with
an injury. was rushed out onto the
field. He is a drop-kicker OF sunusuai
ability. Thirty-tive yards from the
goal, III was expected he would try
a dropkick. But he didn't. Ho
threw a forward pass, which was
grounded. and the game was over.
The iine-up:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

ioucHuOWnS-A. ROSS
CD. Goal after touchdown-Barger
substitutions-Deil for Barger;
davidson for Benton; Pribble for
Time. l2-minute quarters. Referee.
Macleod. w. & Y; umpire. Shaner,
V. p. l.: headlinesman, .forris, y.
p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

OF Richmond
Dobson
William
game being the blue ribbon O he season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
INSPECT d MILITIA
UNITS FOR VA. N. G.

The O'Riley a. C. football team
met and defeated the strong Bar
ton Heights eleven on Its home
grounds. to the tune OF IL to 8.
feature OF the game was the
playing of ID. Reddin at quarter back
and Harrison at left end.
The stars for Barton Heights were
Undcrhill and Hopkins.
Any team in or out OF town aver
aging 40 pounds wishing game
write or phone G. Foster. us West
Spring Street. phone Madison 4094-
w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

William and Marys Showing against Hampden
highly
William
performers Levy and White. The the
ably to off
for Turkey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
LYNCHBURG ELEVEN
WINS FROM DANVILLF
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
LYScHBURG. VA. Oct. os.-A.
Ross picked up two fumbles by
the Danvil!c High backfieId here to-
day and ran each time for touch
Downs. the local high school beating
the visitors. 10 to 0. Aside from
these plays the two teams fought
TO standstill. The visiting team
appeared to be heavier and older than
the locals.
Lineup:
I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
INewcastle Master Masons
Picnic In Memorial Park

NEWCASTLE. Ind, June PA pic
mic was held by Master Masons and
their families at Memorial park Sun
day, with basket luncheon at noon.
John Rutledge of Newcastle. gave q
review of Masonic history and Charles
Hutchinson, of Indianapolis, spoke on
the DeMolay organization, explaining
its principles and its object, arousing
considerable interest in the formation
of local chapter.
! Fuchsias received their name from
Leonard Fuchs, who discovered this
| species of house plants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young
married man 26 years old and have
two children, boy and a girl. l fell
and was injured in November. We
were living happily until my mother-in-
law came to visit us and coaxea- my
wife to leave me. l begged her not
to leave me while was sick, but she
would not listen, but left me for my
own mother to take care of.
/ have written several letters to my
wife and sent her money for herself
and the children, but she says she has
never got any money from me. 1 went
to her home in another town to see
my children and my wife, but my moth
er-in-law would not let me in. | dearly
love my wife and children and want to
make them happy, but it seems that
my wife won't listen to me but listens
to her mother
Please advise me what to do as ii
will be a great favor to me.
EUGENE NJ.
Put your problem in the hands of q
lawyer. 1 feel confident that he can
talk to your wife in such a way that
she will return to you. In my estima
ton the mother-in-law is doing a sinful
thing when she interferes to such ar
IeXtent.
Very often when divorce is impend
ing, the wife and husband are brought
to a better understanding by a lawyer
and reconciliation is brought about.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
EATON And ELDORADO
PASTOR NATURALIzED

EATON, Ohio, June 27.-The Rev.
Thomas Milton Murray, pastor of Ea-
ton and Eldorado Universalist church
es, former British subject, is now a
citizen of the United States. Final
papers in naturalization were issued
to him Monday through Judge A C.
Risinger of common pleas court. The
papers show the Rev. Mr.. Murray's
name was changed from Thomas Mil
ton Morrow to Thomas Milton Muir.
ray. He is a native of Manchester,
England, and is 80 years old He has
resided in the United States since in
october, 1913.
Granted Divorce.
Married little more than seven
months ago, Wilbert Studebaker was
granted a divorce from Laura Stude
baker in common pleas court, upon
grounds of gross neglect. She is tC
take her former name of Darlington
The marriage took place in November
1921, and the couple separated three
months later. They lived at Lewis
burg. She is said to have taken hel
children by former marriage anC
gone to Michigan to live.
Payment Ordered.
In suit entered by the City Trus
and Savings bank, of Dayton, agains
| S. A. Kepler it has been ordered il
common pleas court that S11779 o
funds held by Sheriff Jones from sal,
! of certain realty be paid over to tn,
bank. There was a balance of S311.8
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27

public card party Wednesday after
noon at 2:15 o'clock.
The annual picnic of the Alice Carey
club will be held Thursday afternoon
and evening at the home Of Mrs. F. /.
Horner at Cambridge City, instead of
in Glen Miller park, as previously an
nounced.
| A meeting of the Florence Kinney
Bible class will be held at the home of
! Mrs. Clifford M. Haworth, 313 North
Seventeenth street, Tuesday evening,
at 7.S0 o'clock.
The meeting of the South Fourth
street Bible class, which was to have
ibeen held Tuesday evening, has been
postponed until Thursday evening.
The class will meet at 221 South
Fourth street at o'clock. The third
and fourth chapters of the Book of
Acts will be studied.
The Woman's Community club of
Fairview will meet at the Sevastopol
school building, Tuesday evening. All
ladies of Fairview are cordially invited
to attend. Refreshments will be sery.
ed to those present.
/ The Woman's Loyal club will meet
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday evening, al
the Moose home ON North Tenth street
Business of importance will be trans
Iacted and a lunch will be served by a
committee.
There will be a picnic of Indiana
Women of Western college at Turkey
Run Thursday, June 90. Dinner viii
be served at the hotel.
The Daughters of America will NEE
; Wednesday evening at o'clock in the
: Colonial annex. All members arr
, urged to attend, especially the degret
: team, as an initiation ceremony will
be held, and plans discussed for
Fourth of July picnic
i Mrs. Mark Keelor entertained
: party of IA children Monday after
noon in honor of the fifth birthday o
her son, Robert. A large birthda,
cake, lighted with candles and ga
colored flowers, decorated the table
: The afternoon was spent in games an
! contests. Little baskets filled wit
. candy were given each guest as ia
! vors. The invited guests include
? Helen Keelor, Ruth Keelor, Rober
! Dopp, George Dopp, George Barnard
: Harry Kerchival, Miriam Darnel
CloVah Smith, Richard Stevenson
: James Stevenson, Maurice johnson
!, Maurice Hollingsworth, Maxine Ho
\ | lingsworth and Bobby Keelor.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Quigley an
daughters, Mary, Pauline and Bett
! Jane, are the guests of Mr.. and Mr.:
4 A w. Kelley and family, of Peru, Int
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman ente
= tanned with dinner party at thei
< home, north of the city, Sunda,
!. Those for whom covers were laid il
Guided: August Paust, Miss Elizabet
Paust, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hartman
, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hartman, M
. and Mrs. Fred Hartman, Miss Els
l. Hartman, Miss Rosa1ine Hartman
II Miss Opal Hartman Messers Ed an
u Albert Hartman, Mr.. Lawrence Kelle
q Mr. Theodore Hartman and Mr.. Ru
sci Pierson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
To Use Airplane Motor
In Car at Funk's Lake

WINCHESTER, Ind, June 27.-The
management of the Funk's Lake mo-
tor speedway have received word from
Toledo, Ohio, that Fred Leichlider, OF
that city, will bring his 200 horse
power Hall & Scott special here fo-
the Fourth of July races. LeichlideI
is ranked among the best dirt track
pilots in the country. This car has
an airplane motor of the type that
proved highly satisfactory in the
World war This is the first time that
one of these motors has been used
in a race car and race fans say thai
no one will be able to use all of its
power or speed on any kind of track
Leichlider will assure the crowd some
thrills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27

in the sheriffs hands Costs amount
ing to S76.24 were ordered paid, leav-
ing $235.59, of which amount the bank
will receive half.
Dissolve Attachment.
BY agreement of counsel, proceed
ing in attachment and garnishment
entered in common pleas court by
Thomas Donahoe against J. c. Connell
was dissolved and the court decreed
that tractor engine and outfit in pos
session of Lurton White was free of
any interest claimed by Connell and
that it was the property of the Miami
Motor Car company of Hamilton. Any
debt that exists is owing by White to
the Motor Car company, according to
the court decree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
Crap Game Ends In Row;
Police Arrest Entire Party

NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 27.-A
crap game which ended in battle
royal occurred near local tire fac
tory Sunday evening. Serious inju-
ries to one man, and the arrest Of
the whole party on charges of gaming,
intoxication, assault and battery and
violation of the liquor law resulted.
John Gray received two deep gashes
in the fleshy part of the leg, the knife
narrowly missing the artery. He is
under physicians care. John Fowler
is held for taking leading part in
the assault on Gray. Charles Miller,
Ben Fowler and James Gray also are
held. Cheating during the game is
said to have started the fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27

The Palladium Printing Co.
will accept applications for a
lease on the store rooms
known as Is and II North
9Th street which are now &C.
cupied by Hirsch's Ready-to-
Wear store, the present lease
expiring August 31st, 1922.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
2 Barns, Field of Shocked
Wheat, Burn at RushuiIle

RUSHVILLE, Ind, June 27-Two
barns and field of shocked wheat
burned Sunday with loss of several
thousand dollars near here Saturday
and Sunday. Spontaneous combustion
of new hay started a fire in one
barn. Insurance of $500 was carried.
The barn, hay, and implements burn
ed Undetermined causes started an
other fire in barn on a neighboring
farm
Sparks from a locomotive also set
fire to wheat shocks in a dry field
near the tracks, causing loss of 15C
shocks of wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
EIcHrs CANADIAN rHIsTLE

NEWCASTLE, Ind, June IA
campaign against the Can ada
thistle has been inaugurated by
County Agent Ralph Test. The eradi-
cation of this weed on every farm
where it is found is required by law,
and this season is the most favorable
time for preventing it's spread.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20

In order that the interest to be
shown in the regatta may be a still
broader one, the suggestion has been
made that another cup be given in
which the general public participate,
and that it be given to the Anne Arun-
del county boat making the best rec
ord of the day. The Rotary Club. the
Severn Boat Club, the Chamber OF
Commerce and similar organizations
will thus have an opportunity of
showing their interest in this matter,
and. aided by individual citizens. can
put Annapolis right to the front as the
center of hospitality and sportsman
ship.
Already a number of local boat
owners have signifled their intention
OF entering the contests and as soon
as the list to date has been compiled
it will be published. along with the
scores of boats from other bay and
river ports which are now getting
ready for the big day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20

discretion of the county eo,,....
wherever Mrs. Ferguson,s ,','es
would so on the ballot II n., -e
pear in some counties 'l'
Other candidates for ths 6
ial nomination are r. l. H. .'''''
Waco; Earle b. Mayhela , q
Clarence osley. Fort Worm
Cullen f. Thomas. Dallas ""'
Texas primary elections s-es,.,.
Saturdays. and the ercs, as. ~ %
makes collection Of returns SLAM -
urday is said TO have been 8es..u..
election day as an outgroVtb -
convention system. The carvs-.
were held on Saturdays. = i -,"
to accommodate those living ~,
tances from cities. SATURDAY.
considered a day they could lis. -.
tend the political meetings <, -,
urday was selected as the mos. .-
venient election day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
Texas Democratic Nominations
Are Equivalent To Elect;on

DALLAS, TEXAS, July 20. - The
Democratic primary in Texas, which
will decide many of the Democratic
nominees. United States Senator,
Congressman and the state ticket will
be held Saturday, July %. A second
primary, August &c. is expected TO de-
termine the nominees in few races.
Nomination is considered equivalent
TO election. A majority is required
for nomination in the first primary
and wherever no candidate receives a
majority. the two high candidates will
enter the second primary.
In the race for the United States
Senatorship. Senator Charles A. Gull
berson, incumbent, has five oppon-
ents, and in some counties possibly
six.
For a time James z. Ferguson, of
Temple. Texas, former governor. and
Mrs. Ferguson, his wife, both filed
among the senatorial candidates. and
as candidates against each other.
They were placed in that position be-
cause Mr.. Ferguson was uncertain
about the attitude of the Democratic
State Central committee towards his
own candidacy. and had the committee
decided his name should NOT go on
he ballots Mrs. Ferguson's name
would have gone on, and she would
have had the support of her hus-
and. Both filed applications to have
heir names placed on the ballots, and
he state committee accepted both APP
locations. Mrs. Ferguson then
fought to withdraw, but the state
committee replied the names already
lad been certified to the county chair
nen. The encouragement gave an
:pinion she could withdraw if she de-
sired, and the matter was left to the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
ANOTHER WAR hEvELATOR
ANNOUNCES HIS WARES

LONDON, July 2.-Startling revela-
tons respecting the Reinforcement
and death of former Emperor Mich
olas are promised by Alexander
Kerensky, one time President of the
Russian Republic, who has been
quietly writing his memoirs in Lon
don fat. Kerensky's plan was to
spirit the Emperor out of Russia to a
neutral European country or to the
United States, but this, he contends,
was frustrated by Great Britain.
The book of the former Russian die
tator will begin with the inception Of
the war and cover the final collapse
of the Empire. II will explain not
only the causes of the Romanoff over
throw, but the failure of Kerensky's
own government
The writer declares that If the AL
lies had been willing to let Russia re-
main passive for a period, they could
have kept her as a valuable ally. The
book will point out that the Entente
insisted on Russia displaying energy
on the front while in the throes of a
revolution at home.
His own overthrow Kerensky at
tributes to simultaneous pressure
from the two extreme parties, the
Royalists on the right and the Boil
sheyiki on the left, aided by the hos
tility of the army.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
SECRETARY DENNY HAD
/. THRILLING EXPERIENCE
Airplane In Which He Had Mar
row Escape Belonged To
Chinese Government
FLIGHT AT HIS REQUEST

The airplane in which Secretary of
the Navy DENLY narrowly escaped
death at Peking. China, yesterday be-
longed to the Chinese Government
and had seen service in the recent
fighting between Generals WI Pei-fu
and Chang Tso-lin. Secretary DENLY,
however, emphasized the fact that he
had made the flight at his own sug-
gestion, and that he did not go as the
guest of the Peking administration.
The forced landing, made in the
heart of the hills traversed by the
Great Wall. was thrilling one, after
spectacular flight in which a high
altitude was reached to avoid the
mountain tops.
The party took off from the capital
at noon. In the airplane, besides the
Secretary, were Captain Robert Bruce
and Commander George Simpson. of
the American Navy, and Charles Do
Ian, of Boston. who piloted the ma
chine.
After circling over Peking, Mr.
DENLY suggested that they proceed to
the Great Wall After half an hours
flying over the Wall at an altitude of
1000 feet, the Secretary expressed
desire to follow the course of the an
cient barrier to observe its serpen-
tine path over the hills.
The airplane was being piloted
along the course of the Wall when
suddenly the gasoline feed clogged
and the pistons stopped, leaving the
party 1000 feet in the air with a
series of jagged peaks and crags be-
low.
Realizing his danger, Dolan started
to volplane, seeking a landing place
Finally he located what appeared to
be comparatively clear space in the
midst of the hills. Here the machine
was brought to earth, only to be
wrecked against the rocks that strew-
ed the ground.
Secretary DENLY was the first man
clear of the machine as it struck. and
he and his companions all escaped
uninjured.
The party walked to Nankow sta
ton. where they telephoned their
plight to Peking. and a special train
was sent to bring them back to the
capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
ADMINISTRATION
OF STATE LEGION
HEAD IS PRAISED

Indorsing the administration OF 1t
Col. A. w. w. Woodcock, commander
OF the Department OF Maryland Amer
lean Legion, the executive committee
OF the Maryland Department has
adopted resolutions declaring that the
work conducted during the last year
has been most effective and construc-
tive. The resolution is as follows:
Be II Resolved, That the execu-
tive committee. Department OF
Maryland, American Legion, go on
record as indorsing the admins
tration OF our present State COM
mander and desire to state that
in our opinion the disqualification,
employment, financial and legis-
lative record of the present State
Administration has been most eff
fective and constructive.
OF the work conducted during the
year, perhaps the greatest time and
attention have been given to aiding
the wounded and those entitled 70
compensation. Fort McHenry has
teen visited every Sunday by Legion
men and more than 100000 cigarettes
have been distributed. The patients
have been assisted in filling out blanks
for compensation and vocational
training.
Through the employment bureau
positions have been obtained for more
than 1000 ex-service men. More than
1000 lunches were served during the
worst OF the period OF unemployment
During the administration the depart
ment has paid OFF 500 OF the $4,000
debt standing against the department
at the beginning of the current year
Enough cash is on hand TO liquidate
the remaining local debt and to pay
the expenses of the Maryland Depart
ment for the balance of the year.
Col. Woodcock is well known In
Annapolis. He graduated from st
Johns College in 1903 and also was
a member OF the faculty of that in
stitution for several years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20

pose Of this kind. and | do not
feel, even in the face of Federal
failure, that ! should immediate
ly agree with your assumption
that this failure is so complete,
that when the problem is turned
back TO each State / should with
out further and more mature
consideration give assurances
which might lead to filling the
mine regions of Maryland with
armed troops.
am fully conscious of the re-
sponsibility which Maryland must
share because of her coal de-
posits in helping to supply the ma
ton with fuel, but / feel that at
this time / should not subscribe
TO the assumption that all things
else have failed, and that the
various States must give assur-
ance now which might lead them
TO take up arms against their own
people. The presence of troops is
often not the assurance of secur-
ity but the provocation OF serious
trouble.
While we Of Maryland, facing a
new situation which you turn
back to us, consider with all due
gravity what you propose, VEN
ture to urge with the greatest re-
spect that you renew your efforts
to adjust in a proper and peace
full way both the railroad strike
and the coal strike, so that the
country will be provided with
fuel by methods which better be-
fit our republic and which will
make for lasting settlement in
stead OF the doubtful proposition
of an armed camp at each mine.
! have no sympathy for lawless-
ness and it will he my earnest
aim and endeavor to be OF help
to you in this trying hour. By
conference and otherwise | shall
attempt to influence those of
Maryland concerned in the situa-
ton to submit to Federal adjudi-
cation.
The time may come, unfortu-
nately, when / may see no way
out except to give the assurance
which your plan involves, and in
that event l will not hesitate:
bu in the darkest hours of situa-
tons like these there often comes
the time when with methods other
than force men can finally be
persuaded to meet and agree for
the common welfare.
ALBERT c. RITCHIE,
Governor.