davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
COLLEGES OF INDIANA
RESUME net GAMES;
after CHAMPIONSHIP
IRv Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2. - College
and high school basketball teams ir
Indiana will resume this week theil
scramble for the state intercollegiate
and interscholastic championships. Tht
Christmas and New Year holidays
have kept many of the teams idle
The season will start off with rusf
again, however, as nearly a score O.
college games are set for this weel
and innumerable high school quintet:
will engage in contests.
The schedule of college games fol
the week follows:
Monday-Colgate and Purdue at La
fayette; Notre Dame and Illinois a
Urbana.
Tuesday-Notre Dame and Illinoi:
at Urbana; Wabash and Habichs a.
Indianapolis; Indiana Law School anC
Hanover at Hanover.
Wednesday-No games scheduled.
Thursday-Notre Dame and Butlel
at Indianapolis; Terre Haute State
Normal and Vincennes "Y' at Vim
cenneS.
EarIham Plays Friday
Friday-Camp Benning and Purdu
at Lafayette; Hanover and Franklin
at Franklin: Rose Poly and Butler a
Indianapolis; Terre Haute State Nor
NAL and Evansville College at Evans
vile; Indiana Dentals and Earlham a
Richmond: Muncie State Normal ant
Manchester at North Manchester
Central Normal and Valparaiso a
Valparaiso.
Saturd2y-Camp Benning and Ind
ana at Bloomington: Wabash and De
Pauw at Greencastle; Rose Poly an,
Indiana Dentals at Indianapolis; Ger
trail Normal and st. Viators at kanka
kee, Ill. Crane college and Valparaiso
AS the new year starts DePauw ha
the lead in the contest for the stat
college championship. The two game
of last week in which Purdue defeate,
Wabash "a to 25 and then lost to De
Paw 80 to 81, gave the Greencastl
quintet an advantage in the title race
DePauw now has good list of victor
les, the victims being Earlham, Notr
Dame, Indiana, Northwestern an
Purdue.
At the close of the present weel
Wabash will make an attempt to hea
OFF the DePauw five. The champion
ship, it still seems certain will go t
either DePauw, Purdue or Wabasl
with DePauw the favorite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
Former Richmond Wrestler
Issues Sweeping Challenge

Jimmy Chanos, welterweight wrest-
Ter, formerly of Richmond and now Of
Muncie, has issued challenge to any
welterweight wrestler in the world.
Any wrestler interested can get in
touch with Chanos through the Num-
Gle Evening Press. Following is the
letter received:
Dear Sir:
| wish you to publish a sweeping chal-
lenge to any welterweight wrestler In
the world. | have beaten some of the
best boys in the game including Matty
Matsuda, the Japanese wrestler, and
Tommy Stutz of Ft. Wayne, and lots
of other good boys. l am open to meet
all corners any place. | am now in
Muncie, but formerly lived in Rich
mond. Yours for sport,
JAMES CHANOS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
USEFULNESS OF FISH and GAME DIVISIONS
OF STATE Department TO BE INCREASED

adjacent to water supply level. free
from overflow and provided with prop
er drainage. The matter of the un-
DERIVING soil must be such that it will
hold water. Total area of land to be
Is to 20 acres, situated near good
read. If you know of such site, do
not fail to communicate it to the de-
partmtent.
Mr.. Mansfield appeals to persons to
feed the birds during the severe cold
and especially when the ground is
covered with snow and ice making it
impossible for them to find food. He
says: Winter is here and our feather
ed friends are liable to suffer from
want of food and shelter. Now is
the time to do something to help them
Birds are real friends of mankind
Without them we would become sub
ject to ravageS of insects and other
pests
Men who hunt quail now have a
chance to do something in return for
the sport they enjoyed last fall. Their
willingness to assist the farmer in
feeding the birds left over on his land
cannot help but bring about a better
feeling. This state had more quail in
1921 than for many years. We believe
this was due to the open winters of
the last few years, and to the greater
interest shown in their protection by
farmer and city man alike. If this in
terest continues and the birds are
properly fed and protected this winter
the state will have even more quail in
1922 than last year.
There are only "a days in the year
when quail can be lawfully killed. II
is unlawful to sell them. Under such
restrictions the birds have good pro-
lection, but they will not increae un-
der any kind of protective laws if
allowed to starve or freeze when snow
and ice cover the ground. The sports
men and farmers who look after the
quail and other birds this winter are
the men who have a right to proclaim
| themselves real conservators of birds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
Especial to The Palladium

tSpttldl ~ lIt L
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. with
theadvent of the year 1922, the fish
and game division of the state conser-
walton department is directing its ac-
tivities toward increasing it's useful
ness" says George n. Manifold, divi-
sion chief, in his monthly letter to 12S
organized fish and game protective
clubs of this state.
Rapid strides have been made in
the warden service in the past year,
Mr.. Manifold says, and he predicts
that this branch of division work will
equal if not excel the game warden
service of any other state.
States wardens arrested 40 persons
in November. of which 394 were con-
victed of various offenses against the
states fish and game laws. This is an
increase of Al arrests and Al convic-
lions more than was formerly made in
whole year. and it was accomplished
with less men than was employed be-
fore the division was co-ordinated in
the department of conservation, Mr..
Manifold points out.
The letter, in part, says:
More Fish Applications
The propagation of fish and the
stocking of public waters has become
the subject of widespread interest
During the past fiscal year 399 appli-
cations were supplied with stock fish
an increase of 10 over the previous
year. We already have a far greater
number of applications on file than at
this time last year, tending to indicate
that the demand in 1922 will be unpre,
cedented
Our efforts will be directed toward
an augmented production and, unless
unforeseen obstacles again prevent, al
the four state hatcheries, We hope to
propagate sufficient fish to fill all appli
cations and make allotments liberal
Mr.. Mansfield says the delivery OF
fish to waters in southern Indiana has
been attended with many difficulties
The absence of a hatchery in that par
of the state necessitates long hauls
consuming much time and causing
considerable expense Because of this
the conservation commission and Di
rector Lieber, have approved his rec
concentrations for establishing &
hatchery in southern Indiana.
Sites Are Few
Ideal sites for fish hatcheries,
says the letter are few and far be
tween. At present we know of none
suitable for this purpose. The follow
ing describes favorable site: Plenty
of water furnished by springs; vol
ume not less than enough to fill six
inch pipe, preferably more; flow mus
be continuous and so located that i
can be led by gravity into 10 or more
ponds; each having an erea of one
half to three-quarters of an acre; lane
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
Officials of Big Grid Game
Will Trauel-I7, $40 Miles
(By Associated Press)

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan 2.--Approxi-
mately 1920 miles will be covered bv
the four officials at today's football
game at Pasadena between California
and Washington and Jefferson in get
ting from their homes to the southern
California city and back again, it has
been estimated here.
Tom Thorpe, New York, one Of the
officials, will cover the greatest dis
lance, journeying approximately 1856
miles to reach Pasadena Walter
Eckersall of Chicago, another official
will cover 2,774 miles; George M. Var
nell. Spokane, the referee. will ride
100 miles, and H. H. Huebel. San
Francisco, will travel 500 miles to
reach the field. After the game they
will return over the same distances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
Rain and Record CROWD
Predicted For Big Battle
Between Center and w. 81.
CBy Associated Press)

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. Rain.
and despite it. a record crowd We're
predicted for the annual east-west
football game here today between the
teams of the University Of California
and Washington and Jefferson college.
Announcement was made by the
Tournament of Roses association.
sponsors of the gridiron battle, that
it would be held rain or shine.
The game will be played on a turf
field, which probably will be very slip
perry, with a border of mud all the
way around the gridiron. where the
grass has not been allowed to grow.
Both teams and their coaches are
reported ready for the fray, with no.
body expressing over confidence.
Many thousands of tickets have
been sold, and it has been estimated
before the forecast of rain that $1,000
would see the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
KEWP!ES TO TACKLE
MUNCiE five TUESDAY

Tuesday night will sc the Camera
Shop Kewpies tackle the Muncie Mid
gets on the Muncie floor. The Muncle
team is planning to avenge the defeat
handed them by the locals here last
week. while the kewpies are planning
TO add another victory to their list
Captain Brehm will hold a light
workout in the "Y'' gym Monday after
noon, when the finishing touches will
be put on the teams play. The Kew
pies will find the Magic Lads a harder
outfit to beat on the Muncie floor than
they were here, and a hard fight is
expected from the start until the
finish
The team will make the trip by ma
chine and nine players will go. Fol
lowing are the probable men to make
the trip: Brehm, o. Monger, Sauter
Lehman, H. Monger. Eikenberry, Retz
ThomDsOn and HYDE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
Johnny Buff to Tackle
PugiIists of England
nv Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 2--Johnny Buff,
holder of the American flyweight and
worlds bantamweight championships
will sail for England on Jan. 10 for a
visit of Is weeks. He will be accom-
panied by bis manager. Lou Diamond
and Jabez White, bantamweight.
Buff has not been signed for any
bouts, going abroad to fulfill a theat.
rical contract. but Manager Diamond
said that he expected the veteran Jer-
sey boxer would be called upon to de
fend his world bantamweight title be-
fore he returned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
Chips and Slips

Richmond high showed the Hamil-
ton, o, fans that they could outclass
the Ohios on the basketball floor il
they could not on the gridiron, Satur-
day night, winning by the count of "a
to II. Hamilton was clearly outclass-
ed in all departments of the game, and
if one of the Richmond players had
not been so badly scared the score
would have been much larger, as he
missed many easy shots.
Johnnie and his mother were on a
visit to Johnnie's grandmother. Grand
mother, knowing how well he liked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
LEGION five CANCELS
GAME WITH DAYTON

Cancellation of the game with the
Dayton X. of C.-Legion basketball
game scheduled to be played Wednes-
day night was necessary, as the Legion
team was disbanded for the season.
II is thought that the team will be re-
organized and will start the season
anew. Financial reasons caused the
team to disband.
Manager Nogelsong stated that a
meeting of the players will be held
some time this week, when plans for
the remainder of the season will be
discussed. 1t is possible that the team
will be reorganized. The players will
be notified when the meeting will be
held
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
COLGATE DEFEATS
CHICAGO net FIVE

CHICAGO, jan 2-Colgate univer-
sity defeated the Chicago university
basketball quintet on the Chicago
floor in spectacular
game by the score of 16 to IA Chi
cago was leading at the end of the
first half by the score of 6 to 5, but
the pace set by the New Workers in
the second half was too much for the
Midway team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
LIGHTWEIGHT BOUT
POSTPONED ONE week

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. Benny Leon.
ara. lightweight boxer, will meet
Pinky Mitchell, Milwaukee. on Monday
night. Jan. 9, in 10 round no decl-
sion bout instead of this afternoon as
originally arranged, the postponement
being occasioned by a muscular afflic
ton suffered by Mitchell. Leonard
wen. through the Formally of weigh
ing in this forenoon, tipping the beam
at 1914 pounds.
Mitchell is suffering an attack OF
what physicians term myositis. which
is an inflammation of the muscles
The trouble affected his left shoulder
and is said to paralyze control of the
arm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
PURPLE HANDS YALE
e TO "a DRUbb|NG

EVANSTON. Ill. Jan. 2.-North-
western university basketball quintet
handed the Yale five another drub-
bling in the university
gym by the score of % to IA The
game was featured by the sensational
basket shooting of Capt Mckenzie, of
the Purple. Yale held the Purple to
a IL to 9 score in the first half, but
could not stand the gait set by the
winners in the last half.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
NEW BILLIARD RECORD

Iby ASSOClated PreSS)
LONDON, Jan. 1T Newman to-
day was considered as holding a new
world record in English billiards by
making break of 1874. The former
record of 919 was made by H. W. Stew
enson, in 1912. Eewman's former rec
ord of S44 was made in October, 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02

New champions we're crowned
and new records set in many
branches Of the minor sports
during 1921. The feat of young
Jake Schaefer in dethroning Will
lie Hoppe, long holder Of the
.8.2 balkline billiard title, was
probably the most important
event outside the realms of base
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02

Lilly, +. May, Hays, Stanley for the
regulars. Knightstown: Wagner for
Stickler
Field Goals-Root, ); May, 5 Cain.
/; Wichterman, q ink, /; Stickler, 1;
Limerick, 2.
Foul Goals-Root, 5; Watts, A.
Referee-Chew
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02

Danny Rost just getting UP out of a
sick bed certainly played a wonderful
game against the Buckeyes, making
the first six points scored by the red
and White and was always in the
thickest of the battle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
HAMILTON IS UNABLE
TO SOLVE RICHMOND
HIGHS NET ATTACK

Unable to solve an attack that was
complete puzzle, the Hamilton high
school basketball five went down to-
defeat at the hands of the Richmond
high team at Hamilton. Saturday
night, in a hard fought. well played
game, by the score of "a to II.
Hamilton was the first to score
when Mancos dropped one through the
nettings from the center OF the floor,
this was followed by another by Wieg-
and. The Red and White defense
tightened; the Ohioans were allowed
only a few more shots at the basket.
Three baskets by Danny Rost put the
Richmond lads in the lead, after
which they were never headed.
Very few short shots did the Rich
mond defense allow the Hamilton for
wards, making them resort mostly to
long shots. Very few of them con-
nected with the hoops. The Richmond
defense could not have been better, it
was a complete puzzle to the Buck
eyes. When the Hamilton lads
brought the ball down the floor, they
did not know what to do with it az
every man was so closely watched.
Green Is Star.
Sam Green was the outstanding star
in the defense OF the locals, and on
many occasions when the Ohioans did
get through the defense, he was there
to break up the play. His passing was
also very good.
Had Danny Rost been able to have
played the whole game the score
might have been much different as he
played whale of a game both on the
defense and offense. Rost had been
i'll for several days and was not in
the best condition, playing only about
one-half. Kessler who took his place
also put up fine game, his floor work
being especially good.
Lead Local Scoring.
Harkins and Rost led the locals in
the scoring, Harkins making 10 points
and Rost making s. Had the locals
been hitting the basket with any reg
ularity the score would have been
much larger as many easy shots were
missed.
The Hamilton lads put up a desper-
ate fight but could not solve the Rich
mond defense. Wegand and Mancos
were the outstanding stars of the Ham
ilton five, both men putting up won
derful fight. Their guarding was es-
pecally good. Bevington was the
leading point getter for the Hamilton
lads, making three goals from the
field.
The lineups and summary:
Richmond CAD Hamilton 90
Rost .............F.... Phlpps
Harkins .........F.. ..... Bennington
Kennedy .........C........ Schwarm
Crafts ..G......... MancoS
Green ...........G..... Wiegand
stitutions-kessler for Rost,
Rost for Kessler, Smith for Phipps,
Andrews for Smith, Herdon for Wieg-
and, Wiegand for Herdon, Phipps for
Andrews. Andrews for Phipps, Hasler
for Schwarm Field goals-Rost 4,
Harkins s. Kessler /, Phipps l. Beving-
ton 3, Mancos /, Wiegand 2. Foul
goals-kennedy A. Andrews 3. Ref
eree-Lane, Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02

George Cutshaw, veteran second
baseman of the PhiIlies and later
the Pirates, has been purchased
outright by the Detroit club. Cut
shaw is past his prime as an in
fielder, but he can still play a con-
sistent, brainy game. He is count
ed on to steady Cobb's young in
field. With Blue at first, Bobby
Jones at third and youngster I'M
doubtedly on short, Cutshaw's cool
head will Go much to strengthen
the inner defense Of Cobb's rebuilt
team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
Fountain City Loses
To CerteruiIle FIVE

FOUNTAIN CITY, Jan. Fountain
City X of P basketball five went down
to defeat at the hands of the Center
Vile X of P. five by the score of 80
to q, Saturday night. The game was
hard fought and the winner was not
decided until the final minutes of play.
Matthews was the leading point getter
for the winners, making 10 points.
Thomas made 10 points for the losers.
The lineups and summary:
Fountain City (27) Centerville (3o)
Thomas Matthews
Bell. ... Shade
Myers. ..C....... BertSch
McNutt. C. ........ Harris
Lacey. G.... BurriS
Substitutions Martin for Shade,
Bower for Bell. Harrison for Thomas
Bockhofer for McNutt.
Referee-Mercer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-02
IKNICHTSTOWN LOSES
To HACERSTOWN five.
IN FAST NET BATTLE

Hagerstown high school stepped on
Knightstown highs basketball guintet
In fast and slightly rough contest
on the former teams floor Saturday
night with the upper edge of 81 to L
result. Hagerstown lead knightstown
during the entire contest and put UP
such fast offense that the losers
could not keep pace.
With veteran lineup playing stel-
lar ball, Hagerstown has developed
into fast. evenly balanced team
which is hard to beat With the new
floor available, they have. an oppor-
tunity to advance and compete with
teams which are used to larger floors
Although Knightstown had heavy
players, they were slow and unable to
get into scoring territory
Root, May and Wichterman put up
an evenly balanced scoring game that
spelled defeat for the losers early in
the game. Limerick, the Knightstown
back guard. was the fighter for the
losers and broke into the scoring col
umn for two field counters. Lineup
|
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05

kinds OF fruit. grains and Vege-
tables, most anything containing
sugar or starch. Surely the chances
are equally good that grape juice
was used at the institution OF the
sacrament. For at that time both
fermented and unfermented wines
were in common use in Palestine.
and both were called by the same
name. translated wine" To assume
that the article used was fermented
unless il can be proved, is what is,
in debate. called begging the Ques-
ton" And yet III. r. G." seems
to think he has proved his case.
II such assumptions are TO be ad-
mitted as evidence, then can
prove by the Bible" that the moon
is made Of green cheese. Perhaps
Mr.. Day is not to be justified in his
efforts TO substitute good morals
for bad theology. but that's another
matter. The church ought to be a
law unto itself"
1t is sometimes said that more
opinions are read into the Bible
than are read out of il: and perhaps
IL is better that il should be so, as
II may AFFORD greater opportunity
for the unconscious exercise of pri-
waite judgment.
w. S. CLINGAN.
Darlington, Md
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05

pandemics and OF the principal heterogeneous
causing the complications -
"6. While the commission found the influenza
bacillus in practically every case of influenza, It
was fcunu almost often. also, in of whoop-
ing cousht meascs and common colds.
I'll; was definitely developed that there are
mary different strains o: influenza basi.
49, The commission recognized that very many
healthy persons carriers of influenza bacilli,
20. The commission feels that in demonstrating
that neither the influenza bacillus nor any of the
other well known respiratory germs the causes
of influenza it has prepared the ground for the
search for heterogeneous
40. The crucial point to the relation of the
Pfeiffer bacillus to influenza was subjected to
perimental test by the incubation Of volunteers
with these organisms. The report is that while the
results were not clear-cut might be desired it
may safely be said that influenza was not produced.
I'll. The sickness rate and the death rate for
influence by means parallel; there may be a
high attack rate and low death and vice
This indicates that we must look further for the
particular conditions which contribute to a higher
fatality, and that if control these may
be able greatly to decrease the death rate if
cannot control the attack rate.
"I2. significant fact to which the commission
calls attention is that the epidemic Of 1918 was not
of such sudden development as it appeared to be.
In the United States, at least it was preceded by
definite increases in deaths from pneumonia occur
ring almost simultaneously throughout the country
in the spring of 1918 and less definitely in 1917
and 1910.
"I3. Comprehensive surveys of many thousands
OF cases Of Influenza made in Boston and also
in Baltimore. The facts obtained from these in
tensve studies being correlated with the occur
renee Of the disease elsewhere. These cpidemioogi-
cal Investigations disclose not only khc medical and
sanitary aspects of the disease, but also consider
its social and economic relations
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
If Mr.. Bryan's talks on the Bible
would have the effect to induce peo-
ple to read it before telling us what
IL SAYS. some real good might be
accomplished. For instance, H. r.
c., writing in the Open Court on
wine and the Sacrament" says
that Christ took a chalice Of wine
saying. Drink ye all of it" The
account to which your correspond
ent refers may be found in the three
gospels, Matthew. Mark and Luke
In neither the authorized or revised
versions is the word wine" used
In each account Christ refers TO il
as the fruit of the vine"
Surely grape juice is the fruit
of the wine, nor does IL need to be
fermented to make II more so. AL
cohol is the product Of fermentation
and may be obtained from various