davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
BROWNSVILLE DOWNS
ROCKVILLE QUINTET

BROWNSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 21-
Brownsville won hard fought
battle from the Brookville five on the
local floor Friday night in one of the
best played games sen on the local
floor this season. The Brookville lads
put up a game fight and never Jagged
although the score was going against
them. The final score was As to IA
The first half saw Brookville play
ing the locals about even and fighting
desperately but without any effect
The half ended Is to 6. Dell was TIE
chief scorer of the game. making 20
points. Dickerson scored the most
for the losers, making s points.
Tho linau paOd summary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

Ashman for Huffman Field goals
Good 3, Rizio 3, Walls 5; Onyett 2,
Bragg 3. Foul goals-Walls A. Ref
cree, John Logan, Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
RushviILe (21l

Subst1tutlons-Ric Schumak-
er for Kennedy. Amick for Kessler.
Rushville: Cassidy for Stewart.
Field Goals-Rost, 5: Kessler. !;
Crafts, 2; Headlee, 3; Pugh, /; Phil
lips, 3; Frazee, l; Cassidy, /.
Foul Goals-Richmond: Rost, 5;
Greene, 1. ushville-Phillips, 8.
Referee-Schoenem Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor Gavin;
Snoddy for Moore; Mullin for Dick
cTSon.
Field goals-Bell. 10; Gavin, ): Jack.
son 6. Clevenger l, Setser l, Dicker-
son 3. Moore l, NORM l, Gerwe l.
Foul Goals-Setser ,, Dickerson ,.
Samuels, Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
Whitewater is EASY
FOR SPARTANSBURC 5

SPARTANSBURG. Jan. 21.-Spar-
tansburg high school basketball team
had little trouble trimming the White
water five on the local floor Friday
night by the score of A to -. The
locals took the lead at the start of
the game and were never headed
thereafter. The score at the first
half gave Spartansburg a lead of IS
to 5.
The basket shooting of Shoemake,
of the Spartansburg team, was the
feature of the game, making eight
goals from the field, and six from
the foul line, for a total of % points.
Freeman played the best game for
the visitors, making six of the u
points.
The lineups and summary:
Spartansburg (44l Whitewater (12)
Shoemake .....F. ....... Hannah
Pickett ..C......... Knoll
Hutchinson $500. .F........ Browne
Brown .........G ..... Freeman
Courtner .........G ......-.. Moore
Substitutions-Man for Shoemake;
c. Moore for Brown; Blose for Moore:
Thomas for Freeman; Freeman for
Knoll.
Field goals-Shoemake 8; Hutchin-
son, 4; Pickett, 1; Brown, 5; c. Moore,
l; Browne, 2; Knoll, 1; Freeman, .
Foul goals-Shoemake, 6; Freeman,
Referee-Moore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

ems: Gibson for Sherer, Sherer for
walton, Walton for Gibson, Roberts
for Frey.
Field goals-SheFer 8, Cottingham
!, walton 2. Larkins 2, Ruiz 1, Gwin-
ner 1, Nobel ].
Foul goals-Sherer 9, Ruiz 1, Gwin-
ner 2.
Referee-French, Miami.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 21-Ohio
State defeated Indiana in western
conference game here Friday night by
the score of % to II. The game was
extremely slow but hard fought.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
BASKET BOMBARDED
BY kEWPIE SHIPPERS;
FINAL SCORE 1911

Completely outclassing their oppon-
ents in every department of the game
the Camera Shop Kewpies walloped
the Winchester Midgets on the Coli
scum floor in the curtain raiser to the
Eariham-Wabasf1 game by the over
whelming score of IS to II. Every
man on the Kewpie squad was given
chance in the game and played good
basketball.
From the very start OF the game il
was a matter of how large the score
would be. The Kewpies Immediately
began bombardment- on the basket,
dropping in basket after basket Al
though the score was very one-sided
the game was not as uninteresting or
slow as the score would indicate. The
team play and speed shown by the To-
calls was amazing Practically every
man on the Winchester team was play
ing under the basket using every meth
cd possible to stop the on-rush of the
Kewpies.
The first half saw the Kewpies drop
ping through basket after basket I'M
til 1t almost required the services
of an adding machine to keep track Of
the score. The half finally ended 40
to z.
Basket Shooting Feature
The basket shooting of o. Monger
and Sauter was the feature of the
game. These two men could hardly
miss the basket, dropping through II
and 10 field goals, respectively. Brehm
also connected with goals from the
field and worked the floor we'll. Lob
man put up a good floor game and was
continually working the ball down the
floor to the forwards for shots at the
basket. H. Monger put up good
game at back guard and allowed the
visitors very few short shots.
Friend and Elder We're the best for.
the visitors, Friend leading the scoring
for the Winchester lads, making )
points.
The lineups and summary:
kewpies (73) Winchester I'D
y. Monger ..-..-.F. .. Friend
Brehm ......... .F... Elder
Sauter- ...C.. SnvdeT.
Lehman ......., .G........ Leonard
h. Monger 800. G... Jarrett
Suostltuuons = Eikenberry for O.
Monger, Addleman for Brehm. Hyde
for Sauter, Retz for Lehman, Thomp-
son for H. Monger, o. Monger for
Eikenberry, Brehm for Addleman, Sau-
ter for Hyde, Lehman for Retz, H.
Monger for Thompson, Armstrong for
Leonard, Sauter for Friend, Armstrong
for Elder, Elder for Armstrong, Friend
for Sauter.
Field goals-O. Monger II. Brehm
u, Sauter 10, Lohman 5. Addleman l.
Retz l, Friend /, Jarrett /, Elder l.
Snyder Z.
Foul goals-O. -Monger. 3, Friend 3.
Referee-Higgins. ~-f
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

ouUstIIutlons-Caln Tor Pyle, Glunt
1or Helmbaugh, Austerman for Par
IRISH, Palmer for c. Demaree.
Field goals-Pyle, 2; Heimbaugh,
4; Samuels, 7; Duke, 1; Carl Dem
aree, g.
Foul goals-Duke, 4; Duke. ,.
Referee-Brehm, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Chicago won a
hard fought game from Northwestern
in a western conference game here
Friday night, by the score of % to
81. This was Northwestern's fifth
straight conference defeat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
DEPAUW, FRANKLIN
DOWN OPPONENTS

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 21.-De-
Paw basketball tossers smothered
the Center college five on the local
floor Friday night by the score of A
to II. Centre was outclassed in all
departments of the game, getting but
one field goal and one foul goal in
the first half.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
TEACHERS CONFERENCE
by Associated Press)

10y AoSUJIdItu PEeSSJ
VlNCENNES, Jan. Vocational.
industrial, commercial and home eco
Monies teachers of southern Indiana
will attend a regional conference OF
the Indiana Society for Vocational
Education here Feb. and 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 21-Frank-
lin dropped hard-fought game to the
Indianapolis Em-Roes here Friday
night by the score of % to 90 The
playing of both teams was somewhat
ragged, but the score was close
throughout
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
WEBSTER OUTCLkSSED
BY BOSTON 80 TO 10

BOSTON, Ind, Jan. 21-Boston high
school trimmed the Webster high
school team on the local floor Friday
night by the score of 80 to 10 The
Webster team was completely out
classed in all departments of the
game. The score at the end of the
first half was II to 8. The final half
Webster was held to one lone foul
goal.
Samuel was the leading point get
ter OF the game, making Z goals from
the field for IA points. Heimbaugh
connected for 4 field goals. Carl
Demaree was the leading scorer for
the losers, making points.
The lineups and summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

Totals $50 972 945
High score-Stething, 234.
High erage-Johnson, 1879.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
EkRLHAM IS STRONG
But is BATTERED
BY SCARLET HORDE

After Earlham had battled Wabash
TO standstill during the first half and
the early part of the second, the Ma
room defense was battered down and
Wabash pulled away to 31-18 count,
before capacity crowd at the Coli
scum last Friday. Earlham led at the
half 1211, the play being the scrap
piest of the season.
The powerful attack of the Little
Giants which the Quakers more than
equaled for over half the encounter,
broke through for a victory in the
second half. Crater. by his sensa-
tional dribbling and three markers in
that period, turned the tide for the
Scarlet.
Goar. although in no condition to
stand the pace which was set, showed
the best basketball for the Quakers,
connecting for points from the foul
line and two field goals in addition to
playing an alright defensive game.
Hinshaw ard Hadley covered the floor
and worked well in the defensive play
of the Quakers. Beasley played
powerful part in turning back the Wa
bash offense. Townsend connected for
two field markers
Goldsberry was high point man for
the Scarlet with 9 points; Crater,
Thorn and Crane each collecting 3
field goals. "Cat" Adam was smother
ed at practically every stage of the
battle by the Earlham defense. Colds
berry and Crater at the guarding posts
were the main cogs in the Quakers'
defeat.
Sensational Shots
With the first half minutes gone,
the count stood at 4 all, Hinshaw and
Crane slipping in two pointers from a
tangle of scrimmage and Goar and
Goldsberry counting fouls. Then Colds
berry dribbled through the center for
closeup and Wabash led at II min
utes 7-6. Goar and Townsend with
two sensational shots made it 1917 for
the Quakers, only to have Crane come
back for another 2 pointer. Both
teams were breaking fast and covering
with accuracy. A field goal by Thorn
and two fouls by Goar completed the
scoring of the half
Coach Moves men started strong in
the second period leading 1911 after
minutes of play when the Little
Giants attack began to weaken the
Earlham defense. The terrific pace
told on the Maroons sooner than the
invaders and they gradually pulled
away, Thorn, Crater and Goldsberry
featuring in the scoring. Crater drib-
bled into scoring range in a sensa-
tional manner. The count stood 20-15
after 10 minutes of battling in the half |
Substitutions by Coach Move checked |
the scoring for a short space Wins |
low playing a hard game while in the |
fray.
Earlham 10 Wabash 81
Hadley....... Forward. ....... Adam
Hinshaw. .... Forward ... Crane |
Townsend. Center. Peare |
Goar Co Guard. 60. Goldsberry !
Beasley. ........ Guard .... Crater
Field Goals - Earlham, Hinshow, |
Townsend 2, Goar 2; Wabash, Adam 2, |
Crane 3,'Thorn 8. Crater 8. Goldsberry. !
Foul Goals-Goar s out of II; Gods
berry. 7 out of IL
Substitutions - Winslow for Town
send; Lane for Hinshaw, Townsend !
for Winslaw, Hinshaw for Goar, Goar
for Hinshaw, Roll for Adam, Thorn
for Peare, Peare for Thorn.
Referee-Craigle. indianapolis.
I'm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

Sir Isaac Newton was so small at
birth that he might have fitted in a
quart mug.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

Do you like soft hands-use Blue
Devil CleanseT.-Advertis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

Richmond high school basketballers
lost hard fought battle to the Rush
vile five at Rushville Friday night by
the score of Il tp Is. With three min
ltes to play the Rushville lads rallied
md dropped three field goals through
he nettings.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-09-14
A Conservationist at Heart.

Departmental reader.
The growth Of the conservation
sentiment in Louisiana within the
past few years was demonstrated dur
ing the high water in the Atchafalaya
district by an incident that took
place at the Jeannerette Lumber and
Single company's plant on Bayou
Long. Water covered the swamps to
q depth Of from six to seven feet.
and it was necessary to transfer oil
the live stock Of the lumber camp to
dyke which had been thrown up
along the hanks Of q large canal
built for the ase Of thu mill. Seven
deer and three bears took refuge or
this dyke to escape the overflow and
mixed with the cattle and hogs. The
deer became quite tame and fed with
the stock, eating from boxes provided
FOR them by Capt. e. 7. Forgey, log
ging superintendent Of the company.
Here was offered an opportunity
for the pot-hunter rarely met with,
and some years ago this Wild life
would inevitably have been slaugh-
tered by persons who confuse slaugh-
ter with sport. But Capt. Forgey
could not have been more attentive
to the marooned animals IL he had
been an agent Of the Conservation
Department.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-09-14
Fish Hatchery Contract Let.

Departmental reader.
The Department OF Conservation,
through Commissioner NJ L. Alaxan.
der, has just let q contract for the
completion OF its Beechwood Fish
Hatchery, located about is miles from
Alexandria, La, said contract having
been given to the Lambert Construc.
ton Company at an approximate
cost of $4,000.
This hatchery is being built for
the purpose of Matching the varied
species Of game fish with which to
restock the sport fishing streams Of
the State, and when completed will
be one Of the show places of the
State.
The hatchery is situated on Indian
Greek, three miles from Forest Hill.
and sixteen miles from Alexandria,
La. most ideal location, as 1t will
be possible to distribute the fish to
all sections Of the State at small
cost.
II IS the purpose Of the department
In addition to stocking the streams.
to stock the private fish ponds Of
the farmers and encourage them in
the rearing Of food fish, which may
be sold for profit the same as chick.
ems or other food products Of the
farm.
There IL nothing that means more
to the general public as a means Of
outdoor recreation and sport for men
women, and children than fishing
and the Department Of Conservation
has recognized its obligation to the
citizenry OF the State in seeing thai
there will always be good sport o.
| this kind.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-09-14
Guard Well the Forests.

departmental reader.
The season OF the year IL at hand
when there should be an increased
vigilance TO prevent forest. fires. The
forests lands are beginning to dry out
and fires at this season are more
serious than at any other time Of the
year. In recognition Of this fact the
Conservation Department is increas-
ing Its number Of rangers, and citi-
zens generally are asked to render
them every assistance in their power
not only in putting out fires, but in
guarding against their occurance.
Fires in the forest not only destroy
the trees, which are becoming scarcer
and more valuable yearly, but they
also destroy or permanently injure
the ranges, destroy the nesting
places Of birds and squirrels and
other small animals, and do an in
finite amount Of injury otherwise.
In increasing its force Of rangers
the Conservation Department hopes
to minimize the injury done by these
Tires, but It cannot hope to succeed
to any extent unless 1t has the earn.
est cooperation Of the people Of the
neighborhood. The deliberate setting
fire to forests by ill-informed persons,
for one purpose or another, is now
prohibited by law. and serious penal
ties are attached to the custom. This
setting fire to the woods for the pur-
pose Of improving the range, or Of
destroying ticks, was some years ago
not uncommon, and q heavy price il
now being paid for the ill-advised act.
Forest fires injure, they do not i'm
prove the range, and they do not kill
ticks. There 10 ne benefit to result
from their occurrence in any case.
Their effect Is always bad, and no
valid excuse can be found for their
practice. They annually destroy mill.
ions Of dollars worth of property and
at times are destructive of human
Life. Fires in the forests should be
fought as vigorously as those In
settled communities, for while they
are not as common they are usually
more injurious, the property loss in
each case being generally greater.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-09-14
Plain Dealing
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

afr. w. G. Banks was business and
soo;al visitor in Plain Dealing last week.
n Is now less than one month until
the opening date of the PARISH FAIR
October 11th
Mrs. 7. NJ. Gatlin and daughter are
orets of Mrs Gatlin's mother, Mrs
". E. Swindle.
Mr.. and Mrs C. C. Wimbish and son
srent the past weekend at the home of
Mr.. R. s. Doles.
Mrs. G. T. Mays left last Saturday
Tor Hot Springs, Ark, to join Mr..
NAYS. for few days. stay.
, Mr.. Blanchard Carstarphen. now Of
shreveport, spent Sunday at the home
81 his father. Mr.. f. NJ Carstarphen.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Cochran mOtored
fo Shreveport Sunday to spend the day
NTH their daughter, Mrs. J. Z. Murray.
Miss Lois Swindle returned home
Monday from delightful visit with
relatives and old friends residing In
{ Shreveport and Ninock.
Mrs. p. Z. Kendrick returned home
nat Saturday from Shreveport, where
ne visited her daughters, Mesdames
Ransom Curtis and Lang McEarchen
II your child says a bright thing
ron tell 1t to your friends. Right. II
Bossier Parish has good points above
other localities tell people about them.
Miss Mary Pickett was called to
Shreveport Tuesday on account Of the
Illness of her sister, Mrs. c. G. VIM
& fish. and Mrs. Wimbish's little son,
Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Curry and fam
ID and-Ar. and Mrs. W. B. Boggs and
n family, all Of Shreveport, motored ur
Sunday to spend the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. s. Gray.
Mrs. Lille Oglesby and babies and
Mr.. Edgar Albums, OF the Red Land
community, spent the past weekend in
shreveport as guests of Mrs. Oglesby's
brother and sister, Mr.. aud Mrs. w. A
Stampley. Upon their return home they
we're accompanied by Mrs. Stampley
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-09-14
Believing and Doing.
rh,Istian Advocate. j

New Orleans Chrisfian Adr0cGte.l
: We take no stock in the specious fal.
lacy, /" No matter what man believes
just SO he lives right" It does matter
what man believes, because AS q
man thinketh In his heart, so is he.'
We are willing to say, however, that II
makes no difference what a man be
ieves ii he does not live right-"the
devils also believe, and tremble," but
they remain devils just the same. There
may be a rather loose use of the wore
believe" in this paragraph, but thu
point is that a sound faith eventuates
in right conduct. Profession without
practice is lie ON the face of 1t.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-09-14

~EORGE WASHINGTON took it for
NJ granted that the love Of liberty
was SO strong in the hearts Of his
countrymen that 1t could not be up
rooted. He took 1t so much for
granted that he said that no recon-
mendatiOn OF his was necessary to
confirm their attachment.
Washington was speaking to all his
fellow countrymen. He took no thought
with individuals. here, there or else
where. There was no one In whose
heart the love OF liberty was not firm
~ implanted. It must have been crate
full to the first president to be able to
believe that his audience Of Americans
was as one person in patriotic impulse
and In affection for the land of his
birth or his adoption. Today It still
should be taken for granted that all
Americans love liberty and are willing
to sacrifice their all for its continu-
ance.
As group Of people Americans are
sound to the core In their American
ism. They love liberty today as well
as they did in the days Of Washington,
and they are just as ready to make the
sacrifices necessary to maintain It.
While washington did not allow him
self even by inference to make it APP
pear that he thought anywhere there
might be break in the line Of lib
erty. lovers he probably knew that
even in his day there we're Americans
who thought that liberty meant II
cense, and that restraint OF personal
conduct had no place In republic.
There were such persons in the re-
public in Washington's day, and they
have had place in the country's life
during the terms OF every president
since Washington. They are with US
today, some Of them born here and
some Of them born elsewhere. but all
with feeling based on selfisiIness. for
there Is no belief in 1t, that unhridled
freedom should be the lot Of every man
and woman lifting under democratic
Institutions.
II is from the ranks Of such men
as these that are recruited the preach
ers of unrest. the meters to violence
and the actual partakers Of violent
deeds. Law and order. the Constitu
tion, regard for property rights, and
other things sacred to true Americans
have no place in the creed Of such q
these.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-09-14
Shot and Wounded.

Mr.. John B. Scripture, a farmer and
horse dealer residing near Plain Deal
ing, was shot on the streets here about
SIX o'clock last Saturday evening by
MIR. Arthur h. Wise, whose home is
also some miles out from town. The
weapon made use of was a pistol and
only one shot was fired. The bullet en-
tered the lower abdomen and perhaps
found Judgment in the back or hip. A
family affair Of some nature is said to
have led UP to the shooting. Mr.. Scrip
ture was promptly taken to a Shreve,
port sanitarium and ever since has con.
tinued in a precalious condition.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-09-14
who will spend several days with her
Red Land relatives.

who will spend several days with her
Red Land relatives.
MI. Talmage Lenoir. of Hosston. was
among the social visitors in Plain Deal
ing Sunday.
~
The young folks enjoyed a dance at
the Woodman Hall last Friday night.
The music was furnished by a Shreye-
port band.
Mrs. Fannie Purcell has moved into
her new home, just completed by her
son, Mr.. r. G. Purcell It isbne Of the
most attractive bungalows in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Box Kimball and sons.
who have been visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Kimball's father, Mr.. S. j. Cald-
well, left last Saturday for Benton,
from which place they departed for
their home, in Paris, Texas, the follow
ing day.