davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
FIELD CAPTAIN IDEA
WILL PROBABLY BE
/ USED FOR HIGH TEAM

In past season. high school has had
an elected captain, but this season the
field captain idea will undoubtedly be
followed. With this plan, the logical
man will always be leading the Red
and White in the important games on
the 1929 schedule, in preparation for
the annual tournaments next spring.
A squad of selected men worked out
in the high school gym under the tutor
ing of Coach Little wednesday even
ing. The players were mostly COM
posed of prospective first team mate
rila, but they have not clinched their
hold on berth representing the high
school, as yet.
Little is working Rex Sauter at CEN
ter; Kennedy, Muey and Price at for
wards; Kessler, Jones and Mattox at
guards. The center position is being
filled in a good manner by Sauter,
who obtained some valuable exper-
fence last year while with the we'll
known Camera Shop Kewpies. His
short shots are his asset in most any
basketball game.
Muey, the lad from Huntington,
looms as the speediest forward for the
Red and White, to date. He shows
OIL the COuII LOT d
lad who is but II years old. A good
basket eye for short and long side
shots, is the achievement to which he
has worked.
Guards Are Good.
Whitley" Kessler is expected to
have a good season at floor guard. His
speed in getting over the floor is a
real asset to the high school team. Al
though his basket shooting is bit
weak, 1t is expected that the Hi men
tor will have his understudy hold some
extra sessions at goal shooting.
- Jack MattOx seems unexcelled in the
! -ckguard position this year. mas
much as the team will use a five-man
offense, he will be well located for he
is crack shot from the center Of the
floor. Mattox has builded out more
this fall since the football season and
he weighs more than he ever did. Al
though basketball is bit tame, COM
pared to football, which game he play
ed for Richmond ever since he entered
high school, Jack is expected to settle
down to satisfaction with the court
game.
Ralph Kennedy, last years center, Is
training his eye for accuracy on shots
from all angles of the floor. He and
Price are putting up stiff bid for the
forward position to team with Muey.
Other men out for the first team who
are showing to- fair advantage are:
Rooney, Jones, Nixon. w. Reid. Rizio,
Ellibee and others. What men fail to
make the first team will be turned
over to the coach of the second team
to represent that quintet.
Thanksgiving day did not mean a
rest for the net squad, for they were
to report to practice Thursday after
noon, to avoid falling into lapse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
TWO PERSONS KILLED,
Three ARE HURT IN
DAYTON ACCIDENTS

DAYTON, Ohio. Nov. 30.-Margaret
Horton, 80. of 46 Sprague street, was
killed. and C. G. Lukey. 613 South JEFF
ferson street, was injured severely in
an accident at Main street and Stone
mill road shortly before 10 O'Clock last
night.
Details of the accident were not
learned. Lukey is in a semi-conscious
condition in the Miami Valley hospital.
and unable to tell q connected story
His condition is said to be critical.
Bodies of the man and woman were
found lying on the southbound car
track on Main street, near where the
interurban car leaves the street. ~
The woman's head was crushed
Head Injured -.
Lukey also was injured about the
head Physicians were unable to tell
whether or not he would live.
Police are inclined to believe the
pair was struck by an automobile, al
though it is said an interurban car
going in the other direction may have.
struck them.
Coroner E. e. Kimmel was notified
and an investigation started.
Locomotive Blows Up
Ed Kemmer, AZ, fireman, 3S East
Center street, was killed; Harry Sif-
ford, engineer. Lombard street, burn
ed badly, and Charles Brown, brake
man, % East Sander court, burned
badly and received broken arm when
B. and o. freight locomotive boiler
blew up near Xenia yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
SIX GAMES FEATURE
net CARNIVAL FRIDAY

Six basketball games will be staged
at the Coliseum Friday night, starting
at Z o'clock. The games will raise
the local basketball curtain to the
public in a big way. 1t is the first
net attraction in this city which is to
be charged for Tickets for the bar
gain attraction of six girls and men
basketball games are selling for 25
CENTS.
TFhree girls games will be staged
and three mems games will feature
the evenings program.
P. H. Slocum, secretary of Com.
munity Service. intends to stage sew
eral community basketball carnivals
provided this enc is a success, boil
from the standpoint of interest among
fans and in financial way.
The schedule of games for the even,
ing:
TOOK of c. Ys. Legion.
7:40-Atlas VS.. Gloves (girls).
S:10-Atlas Specials VS.. AllCom
mercials (girls).
S:40-Palladium VS.. DeMolay.
9:20--All-Americans VS.. Clerks
(girls).
9:50-Veterans VS.. Gloves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
Basketball Results

High Schools
Brownsburg, 80; Pittsboro, 10.
Southport, 33; Whiteland, 9.
Vincennes, IS; Anderson. IS.
Lizton, Al; Rushviile, Is.
Logansport, A; Kewanna, 27.
IL.
jefferson Lafayette), so: Attica, II.
Greencastle, %; West Lafayette, 81
Pine Village, 81; Hillsboro, Is.
Kokomo, 81; Young America, 5.
Ben Davis, II, Lawrence, 9.
Ben Davis Girls, IL; Beech Grove
Girls. s.
Bloomington, 80; Martinsyille, Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
LYNCH IN BOUT AT
INDIANAPOLIS TONIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 30.-Joe
Lynch, bantamweight boxing cham
pion of the world, will defend his title
here today against frankie DAILY, of
New York City, in contest scheduled
for ten rounds. The boxers are under
agreement to weigh no more than lis
pounds.
Two other ten-round bouts are on
the program, Ross Murphy. of Chicago
and Billy Hennessey of Denver, light
weights, are scheduled to box in the
semi-windup, while Bobby Bridges,
Indianapolis welterweight, and Aug
ust Kelley, of Milwaukee. will open
show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
Suburban

LIBERTY, Ind.-A game warden
from Indianapolis arrested George
Crist for hunting without license Fri
day. He had a shotgun and shells and
was on neighboring farm when
caugh but when he was brought to trial
in Smelser's court before a jury he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

Robert Bryant. 49,. Mrs. Werner Ken
nett, former Union county girl died
at st. Luk's hospital, Denver, Colo.
after short illness. She was well
known here and has many friends
and relatives who mourn her death -.
Mrs. Hass Voorhees, and Miss Minnie
Morgan spent Tuesday in Cincinnati.
Mrs. H. E. Page was in Cincinnati
Wednesday where she accompanied
her daughter Miss Martha on her way
to ORLANDO, Florida. ;. Mr.. and Mrs
John Spahr and family and Mrs. Frank
Threewitt and daughter Dorothy Wis
tied William Robinson and family Sun
day. The initiation ceremonies Of
Delta Theta Tau sorority were held
Tuesday evening when four pledges
were taken in the organization. Fol
lowing the business meeting the COM
mittee served light refreshments.
WEBSTER, Ind - The Webster
township Sunday school convention
was held at the M. E. church Sunday
The meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Maggie McMahan. president. Guy
Girton of Boston made an address, Mr.
and Mrs. T. w. Druley also Of Boston
made an address and sang a solo.
who could it be."-Prof. Neff of
Green's Fork gave a whistling number:
Millard Markle of Richmond and Mr.
Bookhoffer of Fountain City gave read
ings. Miss Flossie Frame gave a Sc
lection. Music was furnished by
Neffs and Beesons.. Mr. and Mrs
James Bunger and daughter Blanche
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Kent Stegall of Williamsburg. Mrs.
Naomi Plankenhorn entertained Sun
day for Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Riggs and
son Ralph, Jr.. Everett Plankenhorn
and lady friend all from Connersville.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and
family had as their dinner guests Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Woel Culbertson and
daughter Ruth Virginia of Five Points
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashcraft and daugh-
ter Andra of Richmond spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler
Snider and family. ;. Mr.. and Mrs
John Morgan of Centerville, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Tice, spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn
and family. Mrs. Bertha Huelson,
Mrs. Maggie McMahan took dinner
Sunday with Mrs. Viola Wilcoxer.
Mrs. Lucille Beeson visited Mrs. Flora
Fulton at Reid hospital Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
BOWLS 215
IN COMMERCE LEAGUE

F. and N. and Kings Hats won their
matches from the Item and Steinharts,
respectively in the Commercial Bowl
ing league on the r. and W. alleys
Wednesday night. Telephones forfeit
ed three games to the Bakers, who
bowled among themselves.
Bernan, of the Kings Hats, took high
score of 215 and Kluesener won high
average at 1876. The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

out in the North Pacific. Down there
they say a drummer from San Fran
they took him to the homeward-
bound steamer and put leis around
his neck and sang aloha OF" to him
a few times, he cried like a baby
and said he had forgotten his wife's
first name.-Argonaut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
Clerks And Atlas Specials
Triumph In Girls Basket
Games At Dennis School

Girls games of the Community Ser
vice basketball league were closely
contested on the Dennis Junior high
school gym Wednesday night. The
closeness of the scores made them ex-
ceedingly interesting. A number of
spectators witnessed the two games of
the evening. Only one personal foul
was called on each team during the
evening play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

Jones 2, Hill. May 6, Hatfield 2, Terry.
Foul goals-Blose s, F. Thomas 2,
May
Substitutions-H. Thomas for Jen-
nings. Hill for r. Thomas. Constable
for w. Blose, w. Blose for Constable,
Davidson for May, Doddridge for Har.
ris.
Referee-Eades (Earlham).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
Centeruille Wins Encounter !.
From Whitewater Hi Quintet

CENTERVILLE. Ind, Nov. 30
Centerville defeated Whitewater HI
here Wednesday night in a neat exhi.
bition Of basketball. The drapery was
disturbed often by the two teams, and
teamwork was exceptionally good
Jones played a consistent game for
the defeated team and May stood out
for the local five:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
--- er
AIDS SALE OF SEALS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-An order
issued by Postmaster General Work to
day permits postmasters throughout
the country to consent to the sale in
postoffice buildings OF Christmas tu-
berculosis seals by agents of the Ma
tional tuberculosis association. This
is the first time such seals will be
sold in the Hobbies of postoffices Of the
United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

Earlham college net men are ex.
pected to get in action with a full
squad of candidates next week Their
first game is with the Dentals, Dec.
,15
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

When a man can hit over 800 for
Il years, can average .379 in six years
after thirty, can hit 400 in his Seth
year,-and do all the other things
Cobb has done for IS years, what's
the answer?
Copyright 1921 by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
Chips and Slips

Manual high school defeated Tech
nical for the high school football
championship of Indianapolis We'd
nesday, IL to 0. Although the Tech,
gridders were given the edge. to win,
Manual skirted the ends or her op-
ponents with ease.
J. H. Waldo, swimming coach at
Purdue university, has resigned to
take up a position with an Indian
polls Chemical firm.
Offensive tactics have been pushed
for the high school net team, which
opens the 1929 season with De
catur here Friday, Dec. at the
Coliseum. Muey, Sauter and Price
have good eyes for the basket and
when they go down on offense a goal
is sure to be the result. Jack Mat
tox and Kennedy are playing con-
sistent games.
Richmond's first Community Net
Carnival will be staged in the Coli
scum Friday night under the auspices
OF Richmond Community Service
Several girls games have been ar
ranged and some fast mems games
are scheduled. Tickets are selling
for 25 cents.
The Southern Californian may think
himself an adept at making seductive
pictures of his end of the state, but
he can still learn from the Honolulan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

Calcutta shipped $1,000 tons OF man
ganese ore in Austria, of which only
200 tons came TO this country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
EOXiNG RESULTS

CHICAGO-Pal Moore shaded Har-
old Smith in ten rounds.
NEW YORK-Gene Tunney knock
ed out Charles Weinert in the fourth
round.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

Totals. -. 965 1860 1888
High average-Berman. 191.
High score-Berman, 215.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

Totals. 1902 go 942
High average-Kiuesener, 1876.
High score-Kluesener, EOS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
Summary

Wilkinson 3. Price 5.
Foul Goals-F. Harris.
Acknowledgment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
VNWH 49, VI- VOI I
Telephones.

Telephones forfeited.
High average-Klng, IT'S.
High score-Gardner, 1913.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-17
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
OBSERVES MOTHER DAY

The Baptist Sunday school OBJ
served Mothers Day in a fitting and
impressive manner at the church at
the usual Sunday school hour yes
terday, with the following appro
pirate program:
Vocal solo-"Little Mother OF
Nine" by Carl Loveland, Reading
"A Thought for Mothers Day" by
Mrs. Albert Williams. Mixed quar-
tette--"The Songs that Mother
Sang"
Following the musical program,
Rev. b. c. Miller, of Springfield,
Oregon, gave short address that
was direct and to the point,
Each number was excellently rem
dered and very much appreciated by
the Sunday school.
Following the church hour, the
congregation took their loaded bas-
kets to beautiful Lithia park and
spent an hour in visiting and eating
their lunches and getting acquainted
with Rev. Miller, who had charge of
the morning services.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-17
OIL TO HAVE
NEW SERVICE STATION

Work was begun yesterday after
noon on the Ellen Il. Giddings prop
erty at the corner of Church and
North Main streets, a part of which
was recently leased by the Standard
Oil company for site for a service
station.
The house which is now on the lot
will be moved to the rear corner and
the station located near the point OF
the streets.
The work is being done by Con-
tractor A. l.. Lamb, who expects to
put a large force of men on the
job within the next few days, and
will complete the work of moving
the house as soon as possible.
The Standard Oil company will
proceed to beautify the lot with one
OF their service station houses, and
expect to have the place complete
and ready for business by June /.
When this service station is COM
pleted, the Standard Oil company
will have Ia employees and an invest
ment OF about SIS, 900 in real estate
in ihe. city of Ashland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-17
THE =. Il. o. WILL ORGANIZE
A CHAPTER IN ASHLAND

A meeting was held one evening
last week at the home of Mrs. NJ.
Denton, on Laurel street, by num-
ber Of women of the city, at which
time it was decided to organize
chapter of the P. E. o. in Ashland.
This is national organization,
conducted along the usual sorority
lines, and having for primary OBJ
ject the obtaining of free college
scholarships for women. The local
societies work toward mutual help
fulness and study, and are privil-
eyed to apply to the national fund
for any local girl who needs assist
ance in obtaining an education.
A chapter was recently organized
In Medford, and luncheon has been
planned with the Medford women as
guests on May Goth, when the state
president will be here. The lunch
con will be held at the home of Mrs.
+. D. Wagner, who has been selected
as president Of the local chapter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-17
EGG PRODUCTION RECORD
BROKEN BY JOHN DILL

John II. Dill, of North Main street
claims the record for the greatest
number of eggs from his prize flock
of chickens OF any person in the val
ley. having gathered and placed In
cold storage during last week an
even 36OO eggs, or 800 dozen. This
would average 43 dozen eggs day.
Chicken ranching is becoming one
of the most important industries In
the vicinity of Ashland. The sue
cess which has attended Mr.. Dilfs
efforts is the result OF hard and
careful work and the exercising OF
the utmost diligence in caring for
the health and general well-being OF
the chickens. Some idea OF the far
reaching extent OF the operations on
this ranch may be gathered from
the fact that TO feed the flock OF
chickens producing the above results
IL takes 30 tons Of feed a year.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-17
WEEKS OF ACTIVITY
FOR THE SENIOR CLASS

The next two weeks will see the
senior class of the high school busy,
both day and night, so to speak, for
there will be additional school work
during the day and several social
events during the evenings.
Examinations began yesterday and
will continue during the week. The
Juniar- Senior picnic occurs today.
Tomorrow will be day Of rest
will be observed as a day OF rest
from social activities. May Is the
class will attend the show at the
Vining and will follow up with a
tamale feed at Rose Brothers. They
will meet at the theater at 7:10
o'clock. May 10, they will hike to
Gerkey Falls, meeting at the Ar
mory at o'clock, each one to take
his own lunch.
The class sermon will be deliv-
cred at the Methodist church at
7:45 p. m, by Rev. Oldfield. May
20, a hard time party at the o. H.
johnson home on North Main street
at 8 o'clock. Rest on the 23d. May
"a win see them at Helman's baths
for a swim and weinie roast, the
boys to bring the weinies and the
girls the buns. Meet at $50.
Commencement exercises at S:15
o'clock Thursday evening, May rs.
at the Armory. May 26 to be day
of much needed rest, followed by
the annual almuni banquet in the la
dies room of the Elks' Temple Sat-
urday evening at $3.50 O'Clock.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-17
"ALICE IN HUNGERLAND"
AT THE YLRIC THURSDAY

Alice in Hungerland," three
reel motion picture secured by j. j.
Handsaker in the Near East last
summer, will be shown at the Lyric
theater Thursday at p. m. Admis-
sion will be free and attendance will
be restricted as far as possible to
adults.
Through arrangements made by
Superintendent Briscoe and Manager
Hurst Of the Lyric, special free mat
inees have been arranged for chill
dren on Wednesday at 3:15 for the
first, second and third grades, and
at 4 on Thursday for the upper
grades and the high school,
When l gave private showing
OF Alice" to some Portland pastors
they Immediately asked to have the
pictures for their churches. We
have shown them from one end of
the state to the other, and always to
enthusiastic audiences" states Mr..
Handsaker, who will be present at
all the showings Of the pictures, to
tell how they were secured.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-17
COLLECTING CLOTHING FOR
THE NEAR EAST RELIEF

The local campaign being organ
lied for the collection of clothing
for the near-naked Of the Near East
is part Of statewide and nation
wide movement. Volunteers have
been enlisted and the campaign or
ganized in practically every COM
munity in Oregon.
One pound of clothing for every
person residing in the state Is the
suggested quota of spare clothes to
be collected on Bundle Day, May "a.
Warm clothes and shoes have to
do double duty in the Near East"
says ]. j. Handsaker, state director
of the Near East Relief, who trav-
eled extensively in that section last
summer. mot only must they keep
out the wintry winds and SHOWS out
of doors, but inside the house they
are called upon to replace furnaces
and stoves, for the scarcity Of fuel
makes every day a heatless day in
many of the Near East orphanages.
It is not too much to ask the peo
pie Of Oregon to make trip to their
attics on Bundle Day and lay aside
their cast-off garments to help
clothe the near-naked of the Near
East.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-17
FREAK LIGHTNING STRIKES
DOWN GIRL IN HOME

REDDING, Calif., May 10.-Miss
Ivy Henderson, 20, was struck by
lightning during the storm at $50
o'clock last evening and knocked
senseless. That she was not killed
is regarded as something OF mir
acle. She was taken to the hospital
and there she is gradually recover
ing her senses and use OF her mus
cles.
Miss Henderson was standing by
the stove with the stove litter In
her hands and talking to her father.
T. J. Henderson, when q bolt Of
ripped Oft the limb OF a
big tree standing close by the house
near the east end OF the free bridge.
Electricity coming down the stove
pipe into the poker gave Miss Hen
derson such a shock that she was
knocked to the floor senseless.
Miss Henderson was paralySed on
the left side OF her body. Muscles
on that side were numb at first. Az
ter being taken to the hospital she
regained the use OF her arm, but her
left leg remained numb. There Is
no question, however, says the phys
ician, that she will recover complete
ly after . good rest.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-17
BIG REAL ESTATE
DEAL is CONSUsisIATED

Charles Wilson has purchased the
River Bend farm IL miles west Of
Grants Pass. including a herd Of Is
purebred Jersey cattle and all farm
implements and growing crops. This
farm consists of 106 acres OF river
bottom land, fine bungalow, elec-
tric lights, hot and cold water, three
barns including a fine dairy barn
with milking machine installed.
The consideration was $4,000.
In exchange Mr.. Wilson deeds 20
acres on Coleman creek to c. W. Ly-
man. from whom he bought the Riv-
er Bend farm. at a consideration Of
$4,000, the balance being cash
consideration. The deal was made
through the E. e. Phipps real estate
agency Of Ashland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-17
PROFITS ON GRAIN EXPORTS
CONTROLLED BY FOREIGNERS

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Swol-
len profits by grain exporters and
practical control OF American trade
by foreign-owned companies, were
featured in the report of the federal
trade commission submitted to the
senate today in pursuance OF reso-
luton asking an investigation of the
grain export trade.
The average profits of grain ex-
porters in 1920 and 1921 ranged
from 3S to So per cent, the commits
sion said, while some companies
turned their capital over more
than a hundred times a year"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-05-17
SOVIET
AGAIN DODGES
AN AGREEMENT

GENOA, May 16.-After appar-
emily accepting in prlciple the allied
proposal for meeting at The Hague
on June 10, for the appointment Of
a mixed commission to study the
Russian problem in detail, by taking
testimony from Russian experts,
George Tchitcherin, head OF the Rus
sian delegation. suddenly asked the
political sub-commission OF the in
ternational economic conference, for
"a hours In which to make a final
reply The request was granted.
The Russians made a number OF
protests. They insisted that Ger
many be represented at The Hague,
and asked that some other place
than The Hague be selected as the
place.