davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
STENGER WILL ISSUE
TRACK CALL TUESDAY

First call for track will be sounded
at the high school Tuesday evening
by Coach Stenger. The candidates
will pace the cinders at Earlham col
lege for the first time, and will go
through the preliminary limbering-up
exercises.
The majority of the material which
will be out for track, has been train
ing for the season and will be in fair
shape for the coach to put on the fin
ishing touches to prepare them for
the hard grind.
Stenger expects at least so men out
for the first CALL Although the foot
ball practice which is being held each
night after school takes several prom
Using track candidates, it is expected
that they will derive as much benefit
from the football exercise as they
would derive in the prep-work on the
cinders.
The government of Jugo-Slavia is
making plans for an extensive scheme
of railroad identification.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13

Miller and Gullion, Purdue back
guard and center, respectively; gained
places on the All-Conference teams
which were selected by the sporting
editor of the Daily Illini, student paper
Of the University of Illinois.
Miller was placed on the first team
selection, and Gullion was listed on
the second team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
Final Standing.
Late ArriDals Complete
Roster of Washington

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The ar
rival OF Judge, Shanks, Charity and
Earl Smith at the Tampa, Fla, train
ing camp of the Washington club yes
terday with Roger Peckinpaugh due to
get in today, completed the squad with
he exception of two or three strag-
slers, including Picinich, catcher, who
IS the last remaining holdout. These
are expected in day or two.
Manager Milan announced division
Of the squad, beginning today, into first
md second teams for morning and af-
ernoon drill, which program will be
continued throughout the training.
Leon Goslin, the promising young out
ieldcr, who has ben reinstated after
IN indefinite suspension was served
On him for infraction of training rules,
will be in practice today with the first
team. All the players are reported to
be progressing favorably in condition
except Walter Johnson, who has a
.o!d.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
WISCONSIN FINISHES
SECOND IN BIG TEN

CHICAGO, March Is. - Wisconsin
won second place in the Big Ten con-
ference basketball race by defeating
Chicago university in the final basket
ball game of the Big Ten Saturday
night by the score of 81 to "a.
The game brought Wisconsin into
second place and dropped Chicago into
a tie with Iowa for fifth place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13

its members, he began to ask one of
the little colleens how she was pro.
crossing at school,
The usual questions as to the spell
ing of the interesting word "cat," and
so forth, were put and answered. Then
the priest turned to a more abstruse
subject, geography.
Now, tell me, dear, what is a lake.
he asked.
The little maid puckered her brows
in thought for moment. Then she
said:
"Plaze, yer rivirince, it's a kettle wild
hole in it,
Wabash college basket men must
have some source of reserve basket
ball knowledge for each game which
they play. The Little Giants seem to
adopt their play to that of their re.
spective opponents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
CONNERSVILLE DROPS
GAME TO EVANSVILLE;
SURPRISE OF TOURNEY

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 10
After leading by the score OF IL to 6
at half time in the game against
Evansville, the Connersville high
school basketball team lost by the
score of 10 to IS. A technical foul by
Ridge was made good by Doss, OF
Evansville, and Connersville was un-
able to connect with the hoop Tor the
necessary points to win, before the
final gun was fired.
Connersville uncorked It's usual
burst of speed and tore through the
southern Indiana lads for big lead
! at the outset of the game and seemed
| times. The offense seemed to
smother Evansville, the half ending
| with Connersville having seven
point advantage.
The opening Of the second half was
a complete reversal of affairs with
| Evansville taking a brace and break
| ing loose for repeated long shots at
the basket. Flintke, Doss and Allen
came through for baskets for Evans
vile and with the count tied at Is,
Doss tossed the foul goal which won
| the game.
OF all the tournament games, this
one was the highest and was a sur
prise inasmuch as Connersville was
doped to win by good margin.
Lineup and summary:
Evansville (19) Connersvlile (18)
| Fllntke ........ F. M. Williams
Ward ...........F. .......... Ridge
Doss ............C.... G. Williams
Setter :......... G........ Robinson
Allen ...........G. ......... Tatman
| Field goals: Flintke. 4; Allen, Doss;
M. Williams, 8; G. Williams, 4; Ridge
Foul goals: Ridge, 2; Doss, Z.
Substitutions: Connersville, Sparks
for G. Williams.
| Other Results
Bedford. AZ; Stoney Creek, z.
| Franklin, 81; Scottsburg, 6.
Vfncennes, 90; Newcastle, 8.
I, Manual, "a; Pittsboro, 10.
| Garfield (T. HI, Al; Jasper, II.
| Rushville, 81; Columbus, 10.
Evansville, 10; Connersville, 49,
Bloomington, 81; Greencastle, z.
| LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 13.-Re-
suits of the regional tournament which
was held here Saturday, turned out
as was expected. Cutler pulled the
| biggest surprise of the games, how
ever, by trouncing Rochester under
the heavy score of As to H.
| Results of the Games
] Goshen, 16; Angola, 10.
I Anderson, %; Pine Village, 10.
Atwood, 30; South Whitley, 10.
I Marion, %; Huntington, IL.
Frankfort, 16; jefferson (Lafay-
ette), IA.
/ Cutler. As; Rochester, II.
Whiting, 26; Decatur, 6.
Fishers gained decision over Win
gate by default
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
BOXING IS POSTPONED
BECAUSE OF CONFLICT

The boxing card which was to have
been held under theauspices of the
eagles club Tuesday night has been
postponed on account of conflicting
dates in the sport events in Richmond
on that night. The date has been set
for next Tuesday night, March 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
Chips and Slips
HE'LL STICK

Meaning Norman MCMILLAN, one of
the rookie infielders being tried out
by the Yankees this spring. Higgins
is sure Of that right now. And in a
year or two he may be giving Mike
McNally or one OF the other Tanks a
battle for regular infield berth.
Mcmillan was born in Latta, s. c.,
Oct. 5, 1895-which makes him 26. He
started playing pro ball with the
Greenville, South Atlantic league, in
1919 and attracted attention the fol-
lowing season. That year he batted
.293 in 126 games and led the league
in home run hitting with IA. The
Yanks gave him a trial last spring and
then let him go to the Rochester club
in the international league He hit
.318 in that circuit and fielded bril-
liantly.
Connersville high school, represent
ing this district, was defeated in a
hard basketball game by Evansville at
Bloomington Saturday night and there
fore, the Richmond district will not
have a representative at the state
championship tournament which will
be held in indianapolis Friday and Sat
urday.
After leading at half time by the
comfortable margin of points, the
Connersville five lost out in the final
10 minutes of play in the second
period. The technical foul made by
Ridge in the late minutes of play cost
Connersville the game.
The parish priest had dropped in tc
see one of his flock, and, to prove his
kindly interest in the family and all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13

With the consistent style of play
which was shown at Bloomington,
Franklin Hi accidentally may trip the
fast going Vincennes crew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
PROMISE GOOD POLO
HERE TUESDAY NIGHT

Polo will make its entrance into
the sporting program OF Richmond
fans Tuesday night, when the lately
organized Richmond polo team will
meet the Muncie polo crew at the
Coliseum.
Richmond will meet the Muncie
team on the latter's floor in the first
game of the series Monday night. In
asmuch as the two teams have rosters
Of old veterans, who have played In
the Eastern leagues, real polo is ex-
pected to be seen in the game at
Muncie Monday night and the one
which will be played in Richmond
Tuesday night.
The Coliseum is expected to be well
filled with the loyal followers of the
indoor sport assembled to witness
their old favorltes in action after a
long space of time.
The Richmond team has the old
timers in line and they will furnish
the entertainment both at Muncie and
Richmond for the two games.
The following lineup probably will
be used on both nights:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13

| Richmond high school may win the
district tournament next year, who
/ knows?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
KEWPIES DEFEATED
IN final CONTEST
OF STATE TOURNEY

After defeating the Anderson All
Stars and Dunkirk in order, the Rich
mond Camera Shop Kewpies dropped
the final game of the state champion
ship tournament of the 1876 pound
class. to the Greensburg quintet by the
score OF IS to 9. Score at half time
stood Is to 8, with the winners on tho
long end.
The Kewpies won from the fast An
derson All Stars in the morning con.
test by the score of IL to 5, and
tripped the Dunkirk five in the after
noon after hard fight by the score
of IA to 10.
Marvin Lehman, Kewpie forward,
sprained an ankle in the Dunkirk
game and was forced out from further
play in the tourney. He had been
quite a figure in the play Of the
Kewpie five in the play up until his
injury.
o. Monger and H. Monger, both reg
ular players on the Kewpies, were alb
sent from the lineup, and were missed
decidedly.
Determined to take the laurels of
the tourney back to Greensburg, the
winners had three new men in their
lineup. Richeson, a fast player from
Shelbyville, was in the lineup, and
figured in the winners offense. Meek
was another man who had not played
with the winners during the season.
Loaded Lineup.
With the loaded lineup which
Greensburg had. they had enough en-.
durance to stand the pace of the three
games which were necessary to win
the meet.
Richeson scored five field goals and
Meek scored seven times by the same
method.
Crafts, Kewpie forward. was Sc
lected as allstate forward on the
mythical team and Rex Sauter gained
the berth as center on the second team
selection. Meek and Richeson, Of
Greensburg, won berths without much
trouble.
Lineup and summary;
Brehm .......... .F......C. Overman
Hyde ............F.... Richeson
Sauter ........... C........... Meek
Crafts .......... .G..,......... Beck
Wagner ........ G. .......... Jones
Field ,goals-Greensburg-
2; Richeson. s; Meek, Z; Jackson l..
Kewpies-Brehm, 1; Eikenberry, l;
Addleman, I.
Foul goals-Brehm, 1; Crafts, 2;
Meek, 4; Miller. 1.
Substitutions: reensburg-Jackson
for Overman: Bowling for Jackson;
Miller for Richeson Kewpies-Eiken-
berry for Hyde; Addleman for Crafts,
Thompson for Sauter; Hyde for
Brehm.
Referee-Babb, indianapolis.
Result Of Games During the Day.
Dunkirk, IS; Lapel, 6.
Kewpies, 49, Anderson, 5.
Muncie, 8; GreensbuI :, q.
indianapolis Tigers, "a; Anderson
Senecas %.
Kewpies, IA: Dunkirk. 10.
Greensburg, SO; Tigers, Is.
Greensburg, 35; Kewpies, 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
CUBS TRIMMED TWICE
BY COAST TEAMS
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. March 10 Trounced
twice by Pacific coast teams, Port
land and Vernon, the Chicago Nation
ais took the boat back to Catalina
Islands, Calf, today to do some more
training before the opening of the ma
jor league season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
NEW PEACE DOLLAR
APPEARS IN PUEBLO

The first Of the new Peace dol
lars to be received here arrived yes
terdny from an eastern icwelry firfn
having been sent to +. G. Cheek, local
tcweler OF 2l3 South Union avenue.
The dollar which Is valued by jewelers.
because OF Its excellent engraving ana
art work, was enclosed In kid, vel
vet lined case.
The new dollar has the word Peace
engraved on a rock on which an cage
Is standing and instead OF having ms
wings spread as tho at bay his wines
are furlcd and tho arrows he usually
carries in his .talons have disappeared
being supplanted bv AN olive branch
Above the head OF the eagle are tho
words. "E pluribus rnum' and also
tho words, United states OF America.
The eagle Is looking toward sunrise
scene and across the sun are the WORDS
"One Dollar"
The words. In God We Trust arc
on the reverse side of the new dollar
and also Liberty" The head ON the
dollar is a new goddess" II being tina
OF beautiful young woman supposed
IL the copy OF the features OF the wife
OF the artist who designed the coin.
The date on the new dollar Is 'ls.l
and is placed beneath the head OF the
woman. The initials OF the artist are
also beneath the head on the coin.
There has been quite n bit of contro-
vcrsy over the new dollar and some
talk of the government withdrawing 1t
from circulation because OF the artist
placing his initials. "a. +" on 1t. Tho
Initials OF designers arc on some other
coins now in circulation tho when
they first made their appearance there
was talk of withdrawing them
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

attractive element of competition and
the awarding of prizes. sixty selections
have been chosen by the supervisors
that the children are to become ia
miliar with. The final contest will be
held the last week in February.
The interest of civic clubs, music or
ganizations and individuals in the city
has been secured, and with their CO.
operation enlisted the contest will be
made community one. The Civic
Music League is supporting the music
memory contest
Fred Bartlett, organist at Palm the
ater. will play selections from the
contest during the shows and Francis
Schwinger has offered to give free
pubic concert of selections from the
,pany is planning a free evening recital
of selections to be held in their store,
the date to be announced later.
An important phase or public school
music is appreciation and is carried on
by means of the talking machine and
records. The music memory contest
idea is spreading rapidly thruout the
country. 1t has already been intro
duced into nearly 200 cities, many or
which have held 1t several years In
succession In a few cases it has been
conducted on county wide scale. il
is finding much favor because 1t
teaches children to know the delights
of music according to the established
principles of pedagogy. A variety OF
material Is used in cultivating the
musical tastes thru such a contest, in
tercst is added by the competitive ele-
ment. and mental drill. is provided by
frequent repetitions onthe music dur
ing the weeks Of preparation.
Work in appreciation OF music while
beneficial to all children is particular
~ desirable for those children who are
taking music lessons or planning TO
90 so In the future. Music has been
given the world as n great and sats-
fying pleasure. not as a task. Instead
Of driving children to 1t we should
lead them to it. so that they can
know for themselves that It Is some
thing to be enjoyed. The means where
by children may hear 1t should be pro
rided so they will know It Is worth
working for. 1t should be associated in
their minds with other pleasures and II
will always be thought of as a pleas
urc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
POLICE LOCATE LOOT
FROM ECONOMY STORE

Over 81 l,0OOaworth OF merchandise OF
the s.. 900 raid made by thieves Of the
Economy Clothing store, 3lt North
Union avenue on January ., was found
Tuesday and Wednesday by police Of
ficers.
Antonio Gonzales. Francisco Sosa
and Antonio Madiegalcs are said to
have confessed after a severe cNamina-
ton, according to Acting chief g. i.
Johnson. The solving of tho burglary
was made by Detectives Grady, Walton
and Mcdonald. chief Johnson and Or
ficer Gray.
The officers have watched ROOM
ing house operated by Gonzales at 4Co
South Main street for some time, at
ter learning that persons in the place
were wearing garments thought TO DC
stolen.
Searching the house revealed about
81 300 worth Of silk womon's wearing
apparel concealed in hox beneath a
stove and also in gunny sack.
The thrcc admitted. according to the
police. that they robbed the store and
hid their loot until they thought IL
safe to take it to the rooning house
The wife OF Gonzales was wearing olc
of the expensive dresses when the ON,
GERS obtained the clue. 1t is expected
that the remainder of the loot Will be
located today.
Jose Gonzales. proprietor of the
rooming house was fined Sloo in PollVe
court Wednesday morning after stat
ing he was not implicated in the ROB
berry He was fined for shielding the
three who performed the act, and his
rooming house was recommended tp
be closed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
FEAR HOUSE RESOLUTION
WILL KILL HORSE RACING

purporting to give the odds at which
bets or wagers, upon the outcome or re-
suit Of any horse race, prize fight or
other contest Of speed, strength or
skill, or setting forth the bets or wag-
crs made. or offered to be made, or the
sums of money won or lost upon the
outcome or result of said contest by
reason of such bets or wagers should
or may be made or laid, shall be de-
posted in or carried by tho mails of
the United States, or be delivered by
any postmaster or letter carrier, and
such matter Is hereby declared to be
non-mailable, and any person who
causes to be deposited or shall send or
cause to be sent any such thing to be
conveyed or delivered by mail shall
be fined not more than $1,000 or i'm
prisoned not more than five years, or
both such fine and Imprisonment"
1t will be noted that the section
quoted above would effect not alone
horse racing events, but boxing
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
40 Hats
81 Each

Assorted styles and mater
ials in the group. Originally
sold as high as $3.50, your
choice dollar day, only. 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-1f You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need OF
having a sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a'well-known physician
In Ohio. perfected "A vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels. which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. are gehsle in their
action yet always effective. They
bring about the natural buoyancy
which all should enjoy by toning up
the liver and clearing the system Of
impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c and
30c,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

Horse men of Pueblo and Colorado
and the entire United States have be-
come very much aroused over a rider
inserted in a national legislation reso-
luton by Congressman Walsh of
Massachusetts. which rider it is assert
ed on all hands. would kill off horse
racing and greatly hamper the horse
industry everywhere.
House resolution No. 650s, framed in
the first place to curtail the gambling
practices, was said to be wholesome
legislation in the main, but when Rep
resentative Walsh got his addition
passed the house and went up to the
senate, then the smoke began to rise
all along the line.
A copy of the bill with the Walsh
section No. 5, included, has been re-
ceived by Manager Beaman OF the
state fair. who is secretary of the
Colorado State Racing commission; !;
the bill was sent by Congressman
Hardy who expressed the opinion that
the bill was all right prior to this
addition. 1t Is said that the postoffice
department has expressed Its disap-
proyal of the measure as it now reads,
and the horse men and the newspapers
for the most part are fighting the
thing tooth and toe nail
Mr.. Beaman has called the matter
thru letters, to the attention Of horse
men of this and adjoining states and
to the officers of the racing associa
tions and commission. The section re-
fcred to reads as follows:
mo newspaper, post card. letter, cir
cular or other written or printed mat
ter containing information. or state
ments by way of advice or suggestion,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
INQUIRY BRINGS OUT
QlU INCORPORATION

SP. Puffcr. managing director OF
the Charleston, w. Virginia, Chamber
of Commerce. has inquired by letter
of the Pueblo Commerce club FOR IN
formation concerning The Mesa COM
pany of Pueblo. in which tho writer
states that his mother invested $4,000
something like 30 years ago.
Just about 80 years ago, or to pc
exact. January 10. 1890. articles or
incorporation OF The Mesa company
werc filed In the office of the Pueblo
county clerk. and the document is sun
there on file. It shows that the IN
corporators of the company were John
Downen. T.. IL. Martin and d. L.
Holden; these men together with the
following, comprised the board of di-
rectors: w. a. Baldwin. c. A. Ham
mond, ]. w. Finlan, Josiah Hughes
]. ]. Lansing, j. F. Drake, a. Whey
A, r. Burnam and W. a. Jones
Capital stock of the company was
placed at 100000.
Plats on file in tho office of the
county clerk show that the holdings
Of the company-the land which II
was plating and placing on the
markct-comprised number OF
blocks around what is now -Bruner
Park on the west mesa. and il is be-
licved, Included tho park site also.
This land. the abstract people state.
was owned by the c. c. & I. Develop
ment company. subsidiary OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
which was the predecessor OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company, and
from tho same source the information
comes that the bondholders finally
forcclosed on the tract.
John Downen was president OF The
Mesa company, and A. Wiley was the
secretary. James Rice OF Pueblo. was
secretary of state at the time The
Mesa company was Incorporated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
INTEREST IN music MEMORY
CONTEST GROWING IN PUEBLO

The second annual music memory
contest to be held in Pueblo conduct,
ed during the month of January and
February under the auspices of the
music departments OF school Districts
No. / and No. 20 is arousing much IN.
terest among the school children OF
the grades and the pupils of the two
memory contest is n forcrunner OF
Music Week which will be observer
hero in May to 13.
Miss Charlott Brccht and Miss Mae
Custer, supervisors of music in the
public schools of the city have tne
contest in charge.
The music memory contest is a
means of famiiarizing children VIII
good music and instilling n love OF
music having a lasting influence. Ihe
contest is really short intensive
coArse In music appreciation with the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open at Once
Nostrils Cleared

II your nostrile are clogged and your
head stuffed because of catarrh or .
cold. get EIy's Cream Balm at any
drug store. Apply little of this pure,
antiseptic. germ destroying cream into
your nostrils and let 1t penetrate
through every air passage of your
head and membranes. Instant relief
How good it feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostriis are OPEN You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuffling. Head colds and catarrh
Yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
mp. chokcd and miserable. Relief 10
sure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

One lot flannelette and
Windsor Crepe Kimonos,
belted and empire styles. The
early shopper gets first choice
while they last, each. 81