davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
QUAKERS ON SECOND
INVASION OF OHIO

The Quakelrs stacked up against
Muskingum Saturday afternoon in en-
envy territory in the second Buckeye
invasion of the year The Quakers
were in fine shape and with slightly
changed lineup, should give a good
account of themselves.
Coach Move took 10 men with him
to oppose the strong Buckeye eleven.
The men making the trip are ]. Raj
ford, Blackburn, Fades, Bawles, Hoer-
ner, Spaulding, Green, Prevo, A. STAN
ley, Dale, W. Stanley, Carter, Hin
shaw, Emslie, Shumaker, Huff, Jones,
Young and Hatfield. Borden who start
ed regularly at center at the begin
ming of the season, is still out of the
game with injuries received at Butler.
With this ond exception no injuries
have been received this year that
kept the men out of games. Borden
is improving rapidly and probably will
be in shape for next week when tho
Maroon and White meet Kalamazoo
on Reid field.
Raiford and Blackburn handled the
center position against Muskingum.
Raiford showed up we'll against Han
over last Saturday and is filling the
position left vacant by Borden. i'll
fine shape. At guard Coach Move had
Fades. Spaulding, Hoerner, Green,
Blackburn and Bowles. These men
are old at the guard position and
were expected to offer some strong
opposition to the Buckeyes. A. STAN
ley, Prevo, Green and Hoerner were
to fill the tackle berths. Prevo and A.
Stanley of last years varsity, are
showing the best form on the Quaker
line, putting up a strong game under
all conditions. At end there was w.
Stanley, Bowles, Dale and Huff. Stan
ley, Bowles and Dale are experienced
at the wing positions and HUI is q
dependable second string man. W
Stanley, who started at right end last
Saturday against Hanover, was the
surprise of the game. He played a
steady game from the beginning to
the final whistle and has earned 4
permanent berth on the squad Cap
tain Harter, Hinshaw, Emslie. Jones
Young, Shumaker and Hatfield should
hold down the backfleld in Ane shape
"Cobby" is good for g. dependable
game anywhere. His punting and
open field running are features OF
every game in which he participates
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Use of Forward Pass Proved
to be Folly in Grid Otfense

reach the target spot about as soon
as the intended receiver.
And then, he either intercepts, in.
terferes or tackles his man.
A singular feature concerning for
ward pass statistics is that the bulk
of the long dashes were made through
the medium Of intercepted passes
and the powerful argument against
its use.
Record Sprint
The record sprint as the result OF
forward pass is SIS yards, Jointly
held by Miller, of Pennsylvania and
briggs, of Princeton. Miller made his
run against Cornell on a pass from
his own quarterback, But briggs in
tercepted a Dartmouth pass when &C
complisheding his feat
Only about a dozen men, in the en-
tire history of the game, have made
runs beyond 40 yards on forward pass
es, intercepted or otherwise. And YET
in those Is years or so, about 1000,
900 forward passes have been tried.
Inasmuch as only one forward pass
In ten is a ground gamer, the use Of
it, as vital part of attack sizes III
ike Jolly.
A forward pass, attemted in a mo
ment of great emergency-at a time
when a desperate long-shot gamble
for victory must be made-is a per
fectly all right stunt
But to use, as regular thing,
play which fails 80 per cent of thu
time, is an act reserved only 70
leaders who are minus more or les
| in the matter of intelligence.
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
| Syndicate. 1nc.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Basketball Results

Frankfort, so; Shelbyville, 10.
jefferson Township, So; Rossvine,
16.
Colfax. 54; Mulberry, IA.
West Middleton, 2S; Clay Township
Howard county,, 16.
Howard Township. %; Converse. s.
CLAY Township miami county,, %;
Galveston. 25.
Paramount, As; vanBuren, 9.
Anderson, IL; westfield, 6.
Bloomington. 26; Oolitic, "a
Ben Davis. 80; New Augusta, IL.
West Newton, %; Valley Mills, II
Martinsville, 81; Danville, Is.
Young America, So; Walcott, 70.
Pittsboro. So; louisville, 10.
McCordsville, 81; Fortville, 8.
Broad Ripple, 81; Greenwood, IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
NAVY ELEVEN WINS
FROM penn STATE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-For the
first time in three years. Penn State
was defeated in football Friday, when
the Navy eleven came to the front
with a IA to o score. The powerful
Midshipmen held Penn State at bay
for the full time of the game and were
never in danger.
With hot and sultry weather, both
teams started in a slow manner but
as the play wore on. the athletes mix
ed into the fray and a great battle
resulted.
The Navy punter, Cullens, kept the
ball far down in the Penn State end
of the field and through tumble by
a State backfield man, Cullens was
able to scoop the ball up and run Is
yards for a touchdown.
suA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

Ralph Edward Jordan, captain of the
Yale eleven, is an athlete who is
unique In his activity and student
leadership and is starring as Yale's
fullback, as he did last season.
He halls from the state far famed
for its rock-bound coast, commonly
known as Maine, and takes up his
place as New England captain of a
New England team where two other
New England captains left Off All of
which proves that a semblance of the
old New England spirit still hovers
round our eastern coast.
Jordan has been awarded two schol-
arships for character and general
ability. He has shone in three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Wayne County Automotiue
Association Members Stage
Shoot And Dinner Thursday

Members of the Wayne County Auto
motive association will demonstrate
their proves IN the art of shooting
clay pigeons at the Boston Gun club,
Thursday evening, Nov. 9. A chicken
dinner with all the fine trimmings will
follow the shoot. The word comes
from Boston that the men will be serv-
ed the finest chicken dinner ever set.
The following members have enroll
ed for the shoot: F. N. Bancraft, E. R
McConaha, G. E. Bull, Guy Means, C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL net
LEAGUE TO ORGANIZE

Formation of Sunday school bas-
ketball league for senior players will
be made at the Y. M. c. A next Tues
day night at 1880 o'clock. Representa-
tives of Sunday schools interested in
the project viii convene with Physical
Director Peters and the plans will be
drawn up to start the league.
A league for young men has not
been in operation in Richmond for sew
eral years and it is the intention of
the Y physical director to get one or
ganized as soon as possible and create
a great interest in the games.
Any Sunday school in the city may
send Representative to the meeting
to discuss the plans for organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

branches OF sport-footbaIl track ath,
letics and baseball During his fresh,
man year he won the shot-put in a dual
meet with Princeton. He saw two
years of war service with the navy in
foreign waters.
He was out of the lineup at the
time of the defeat by Iowa, but re
turned shortly afterward to assist the
Bulldog in living down the Hawkeye
victory.
The Yale line, under the eagle eye
of Myron Fuller, has advanced steadily
and is beginning to show results that
should warrant a bloody struggle with
Harvard when November draws to a
close
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Chips and Slips

Valparaiso defeated Depauw Friday
afternoon. TO 0, in a brilliant ex-
hibition of football at Valparaiso. The
home team held the edge throughout
the contest and would have scored
more often but for the muddy condi-
ton of the field. The visitors were
never in scoring territory.
Sheridan Hi and Wabash win mix
in football game, Nov. IL at Wabash.
The date was filled by Sheridan, after
it was learned that Huntington had
cancelled all the remaining football
games and had taken up work in bas
ketball. Coach Grant n. Stenger, who
was with Richmond last year, coaches
the Wabash team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

L. Whitcomb, Jerry Halliday, Fred
Dyer, Curtis Wicket, P. Jackson
Heery, Lee Dykeman, George Long
range Byrd, H. R. Marlatt, Everett
Lawson, Harold Coleman, Charles E.
Webb, Fred L. Crone, Glenn McCona-
ha, Lloyd Sanders, c. F. Sheets, Wal
ter McConaha, l.. R. White, Benjamin
Berman, F. w. Dawson, Everett Ray,
Ray Lewis, Cy Brown, H. w. Cheno-
weth, Wallace Teegarden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
CITY LEAGUE LEADERS
CONTINUE FAST PACE
STANDING

Crawford. of Webb-Coleman. took
high score honors of 224 in the City
league Friday night on the R and w.
alleys. High average honors went to
Smith, of the Laundrys at 1876.
After winning a game apiece, the
Maher Meats and Home Laundrys tied
In the final encounter and the Laun-
drys won the final game to break the
tie. The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
HAGERSTOWN OPENS
BASKETBALL SEASON

HAGERSTOWN, Nov. Ain one of
the toughest and fastest games played
on the local floor, Spiceland Academy
basketball five defeated Hagerstown
Hi METERS here Friday night, Is to 10.
1t was anybody's game until the last
few minutes when Spiceland connect
ed for two field goals, one of which
was from far out on the floor.
The Spiceland youngsters were in
clined to start out exceedingly rough
and this alone enabled them to build
the upper edge in the game.
Fridays game was the first of the
season for the Hagerstown quintet and
Coach Stair has a team which will
carry high throughout the season and
bids fair to make a fine showing in
the district tourney next spring.
Doughty, Cain, Hays, Stohler and May
are all last years men, and with IA
vorable conditions, the players will
win the majority of their games.
Spiceland seconds won the curtain.
raiser from the Hagerstown youngsters
5 to A. The losers points were all
made by the foul throw route. The
scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
lineup and Summary

after NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1 fplace-
ment goaD; Conroy, ! (drop kick
Referee - Mccarthy (Germantown)
Umpire-O'Brien (Tufts). Field Judge
-Crowell (Swarthmore) Head lines
man-Taggart (Rochester).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
. GRID TEAMS ON EDGE
FOR CONTESTS TODAY,
BEFORE BIG CROWDS
tRy Associated Press,

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 4.-Both
Notre Dame and Indiana are reported
to be on edge for their annual football
contest here today Indiana will have
all her first string men in the lineup
with the exception of Quarterback
Smith, who is still on the hospital list.
Captain Carberry, who was injured
during the Georgia Tech game last Sat
urday, in the only Notre Dame man I'M
able to play.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 4.-The
Wabash football team is expected to
encounter some strong opposition IN
the contest with Purdue here today.
Coach Phelan Of Purdue has been
sending his team through strenuous
: workouts since the disastrous game
with Iowa last Saturday and the squad
has been whipped into good shape for
the battle today.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. A.
Minnesota and Wisconsin, ancient
gridiron rivals, will meet this after
noon on Northrop field here In the
32nd renewal of their annual football
conflict.
1t will be the outstanding contest OF
the day in Big Ten circles, and with
neither eleven having been beaten this
season defeat will mean virtual
elimination from the Western confer
ence championship race, Although
the Cardinals have been deprived of
the services of Don Murray, tackle,
. through ineligibility. and Peterson,
fullback OF the Gophers. is out with
an injury suffered last week, neither
team will be handicapped through the
loss Of these men. Competent substi-
tutee are ready to start
URBANA, H., Nov. Handicapped
by cripples and loss Of Bill Augur,
star tackle, In the wrangie with Wis
consin. Bob Zuppke's University Of ILL.,
nois football team approached the
Northwestern game here today with a
certain amount OF apprehension mixed
with the well known Illini fighting
spirit. The whole Illini machine was
upset more or less and the backfield
was almost shot to pieces by injured.
With record of three defeats Illinois
faces the Purple today with grim de-
termination. 1t is Northwestern's first
appearance on Illinois field since 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
THREE INTERSECTIONAL
GAMES FEATURE TODAY
CBy Associated Press1

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Three inter
sectional contests heighten interest i'll
this afternoons football schedule in
the east.
Harvard, with an eye toward the
Princeton games week from today,
will call on it's second string men to
check Florida's invasion, unless the
southerners displayed unexpected
strength. Pennsylvania, revived by a
brilliant victory over the Navy las.
week will be host to another eleven
from Dixie, Alabama, while the third
and most keenly awaited intersectional
struggle will pit the strong Nebraska
team against Syracuse which showed
its metal a week ago by holding Penn
State to tie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

SubStlLuLlOnS-Splc carr lot
Pickering; Hagerstown: Curtis for
Doughty, Doughty for Curtis.
Field goals-Catt, 2; Stricken, 2;
MCGEE, 2; Applegate, Stohler, Doughty
May, 2.
Foul guals-Strickler, Gait, May, 3;
Doughty, 2.
Referee-Refd, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

Richmond Hi was all set for the in
vasion of Bluffton high school foot
ballers Saturday. The local rooters
have popped up and the enthusiasm of
football runs high at all times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
High School Football

Manual, 26; Shortridge, Is.
Decatur, IL; Marion, z.
Wilkinson, 80; Knightstown, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Totals. eO6 $40 e94

High average 174.
High score-Hackman, 1877.
Shoe-Fitters win = games. Dodge
Brothers win l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Maher Meats

Totals -. .949 996 $50
High average-Smith, 1875.
High score-Bennett, 201.
Laundrys won extra game to break
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

Miss Brma Mohr, of Shillington, Pa
holds record for teaching school for
II years without missing a session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
FeItman's Tramps.
Totals. -. ss5 1858 1905

Totals :. 1905 939 S5S
High average-Meyers, 100.
High score-Crawford, 224.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26

rne Royal Are club met at usual
rang song and and roll was called
eAn mcmber responded with 4 bible
qNplAltouu after the roll was called
Wu npent one pleasant hour In work
tRE beautiful art work things seem
FOR four room cottage. Our "a ret
ready % tederafe and hope to be able
20 iederote IN our next meeting. We
were eeryed with an excellent menu
Hattie Washington. Sec.
Mra, Ammo Davis President.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26

head is spending the summer in HousY
ton, Miss Cleo Mitchell is still very
seriously i'll. Miss ]. A. Hall is home
from Houston. Mr.. Woodley is inn
proving at this writing. Mr.. Will Dean
lett few days ago for TT. Worth.
Mrs. L. b. Williams has returned from
TT. Worth. MISS M. F. Weston of Waco
is in the city visiting Miss c. A. Digs.
Mrs. Litty Ray Drinkard is in the
city for a few days. Mrs. Irene Glass
returned to her home in Dallas. after
one week in the city, visiting rela-
tives.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26

LaWt0ns Rev. Warmley Is up after
a few days Illness. The m mbers and
officers Of Bethlehem Baptist church
and Sunday school went to TT. Sill
Sunday afternoon and held services.
with the soldiers boys. The masons
gave a banquet and installation at
the hail on Thursday evening, August
II. Mrs. Andrews Strawthers has re-
turned from the grand lodge at Boley.
Mrs. Harrison Of Dallas. Texas is here
visiting Mrs. Fannie Price pnd other
relatives and friends. MIS- Lila v.
Ayines OF Chucwasha is back to begin
teaching school at Lawton View.
friends are indeed glad to see her
back again. Mrs. johnson of Fairfield
Texas, psssed through this city en-
route to Coche, OKLA. to attend tho
Teaching school there. Rev r.
J. Strawther left for Temple to run
a revival for one week. Sunday scheol
was good at the A. NJ. q. church; he
pastor. Rev. Rhone was at hie most
and preached Monday night. Sunday
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-17
Two Cripples i'm
a Holdup Role

New York, Aug. 1.-Two cripples
one minus leg, the other al
arm--held up John iKtel, using a
crutch to subdue their victim, froia
whom they took $11. The legless
man didn't figure on smashing his
crutch, however. When Ii came
time TO run he had to hop, and
Patrolman Sullivan overlook him in
three-legged race which lasted o
block Later the cripple, who gave
the name of-John Roosevelt, was held
in $4,000 bail. His confederate
escaped. Ketel was passing the Grip
pies when Roosevelt. he says. thrust
crutch between his legs. When lie
fell the cripple belabored him with
the crutch while the one-armed man
went through his pockets. ply
sician took ] 1stitches in Ketels
head.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-17
BABIES BORN
ON TRAIN
ST0RK MAKES TWO VISITS TO
PASSENGERS DELAYED
BY STRIKE.

Los Angeles, Aug. 1.-THE birth
of two babies, the serious illness of
four other, children and two other
women were among the hardships
endured by some of the 800 passen-
gers who arrived here from Selig-
man, Ariz., after four days under
the torrid temperature which makes
that community one of the hottest in
the southwest
Mrs. Clara Kerr, of Cleveland;
Mrs. Anna Hown, of Oklahoma, and
Mrs. Fl. F. Booth, of Wasco, Cal,
were among the women i'll.
Mrs. Alma Morris, whose address
was not known. but who was COM
ing 10 Los Angeles with her infant
son, was said by other passengers to
have found her money all spent as
the result of extra expenses caused
by the delay at Seligman. When she
arrived here a station attache PACED
her and quietly presented to her a
purse made up by fellow passengers.
One of the women passengers was
Miss Blanche Straus, of Kansas
City, fiancee of r. IT, Rogers, en-
ploye of a telephone company.
I'VE will be married just as soon
as we can find a preacher, said Mr..
Rogers.
1t developed today that one of the
passengers arriving Sunday on de-
layed Santa Fe train was the infant
son of Evan Burrowes Fontaine,
dancer, who has begun suit against
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, al
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. for damages
of $1.000.000 alleging breach OF
promise of marriage and that he is
the father of her child. The child
became i'll because OF the desert heat
and the lack of water and proper
food, according TO its grandmother
| Mrs. Florence Fontaine, who has II
| i'm charge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-17
PRISONER WOULD
AID THE COURT
SUGGEST PENALTY HE BELIEV
ED SHOULD BE IMPOSED.

Bellefourche, Aug. 17-Judge Nc
Neny, of the Eighth circuit, held. a
one-day session of court here last
week and three persons pleaded
guilty to grand larceny. Among
these was Steve Krinski, who took
$50 from tin box belonging to his
employer, and came to this city and
started spending it. In the usual
course, after pleading guilty, the
judge was going over the case, and
instructing the prisoner as to the
kind of crime he had committed, and
the length of term he might expect.
THE crime of which you stand
charged will require that you be SEN
fenced for from four to 10 years at
hard labor in the state penitentiary
at Sioux Falls AT this juncture
the prisoner spoke up and said
well, judge, think three years
would be about right for me-"
Ben Rail and John Turpin each
pleaded guilty to the theft of an au-
tomobile, but no sentences were pro-
nounced, that part of the proceed
ings going over until the next ses-
sion, in September.
The Partridge boy, of Newell, who
struck the jeweler of that town over
the head with piece of iron two
weeks ago, was brought up for max
ing threats against certain people
but the judge continued his case
under his former conditions of re-
lease on good behavior. III sent
ence is executed he will spend two
years in the penitentiary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-17
Complain of
Tobacco Prices

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 1.-THE
American. Tobacco Co. ,and the Chi
cago Tobacco Jobbers' association
has been icted to appear before the
federal trade commission to answer
charges of alleged price fixing agree
ments.
The Chicago Tobacco Jobbers' as.
sociation, according to the commits
sion's complaint, is corporation
consisting of Chicago tobacco job
bers who deal in large part of the
products of the American Tobacco
Co. Members of the association
charged entered into an agreement
among themselves to fix uniform
prices at which tobacco products
handled by them should be resold
and further the association, it was
charged, refused to sell such prod
ucts to sub-jobbers and retailers
who had not agreed to sell at such
fixed prices.
Such agreements to complaint
averred were entered into at the sug
gestion and by direction of the Am
erican Tobacco Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-17
TRAIN|MENS' STRIKE
MAKES FRUIT CRISIS
ONLY ONE LINE OPEN IN CALI
FORNIA BELT-BOMBINGS
IN s. r. YARDS.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE fruit
industry of northern California fac
es a crisis Monday night as result
of five trans continental lines being
blocked by sporadic walkouts of
trainmen.
The only line remaining open to
perishable fruit was the Southern
Pacific Sunset route east of Los
Angeles, which is available TO north
ern California by the coast route.
Conferences were in progress
Monday between Southern Pacific
executives and brotherhood officials
at Roseville in an attempt to lift the
blockades at Roseville and Gerber,
which would permit the Southern
Pacific to reopen its Ogden and Port
land lines for perishable freight.
In Stockton another conference is
being held between Western Pacific
officials and brotherhood represent
atives in an attempt to adjust their
differences and permit the resump
tion of trains operated on the West
ern Pacific through its Feather riv
er canyon route.
The Santa Fe Offices here repor
their line to be hopelessly blocked
for California freight and passengers
beyond Bakersfield due to trouble il
the Arizona division.
The situation at Roseville was de
clared by Deputy United States Mar
shall Eugene Mulvey as "absolutel.
dangerous" following the explosion
of four bombs in the Southern Pa
cific yards. Mulvey has appealed
for additional deputies.