davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
NerLEAeUEs MEET MONDAY

Basketball leagues of Richmond
community Service will meet Monday
light in the Service offices. Girls
sague will meet at o'clock, the Open
aague at 1880 o'clock and the Closed
aague at O'Clock. All managers and
aptains are urged to attend these
meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

Touchdowns-K Reach, Johnson.
Officials: Umpire-McDonnell
0hio): Referee-Tex Littick, yves
YAM; Head Observation-Disclosures
Denison).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
Chips and Slips

A man came into the club the other
day with his face half-hidden by stick
ing plaster
"A motorist friend of mine has just
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

A Wisconsin man is the inventor of
a filter that separates the finely pow
dered glass from the water drained
from opticians grinding wheels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

Observation-Disclosures Babylon
for Walls, Mathews for Parker. Eu-
banks for Sauter. Ellebee for Babylon.
Officials: Referee-Pruett, Corners
Vile
Umpire-Peters. Y. NJ. C. A.
Head Linesman-W Wilson, Y. NJ. C. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

Soldering is considered profess
sion more intricate than any other. It
is harder to teach than law or medi-
cine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

Among the bigger games looming up
for next Saturday, is the annual Notre
Dame-Army at West Point AS rule,
the Irish defeat the Army and it is
considered that the Hoosier team will
have to step some this time.
Gene Sarazen, national open golf
champion, is to leave the Pittsburgh
Golf club. His uneXpired contract at
the Highland Country club has been
terminated. The champion requested
a contract for 1928 which called for
$4,000 and permission to absent him
self at any time to attend tournaments
and match games. The committee did
not sign Sarazen because they realized
that they would not get but a few
weeks service out of the champion. 1t
is likely that Sarazen will go to the
Observation-Disclosures Country club of
Rye, N. Y.
Richmond high school football play
ers will encounter real opposition this
Friday afternoon on Reid field when
Garfield. of Terre Haute, takes the
field against them. Garfield won from
Reitz (Evansville) last Saturday, % to
IA
Earlham college showed marked i'm
provement in their play in the Muskin-
gum grid game at New Concord Ohio,
last Saturday and the athletes are
highly encouraged for their game with
Kalamazoo here Saturday afternoon on
Reid field.
One more month of football remains,
then athletes of the eountry's colleges
and high schools will don the basket
ball uniform for hard winter of activ-
ity. High schools in this district are
already in their season. Fountain City
and Centerville are the latest teams to
open their season.
Due to the slowness in which the
new basketball rules for the season of
1929, were released, several high
schools are playing their opening
games with the old rules. This is done
in order to do away with confusion.
After the new rules are we'll distribut-
ed, they are expected to be as simple
as the old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

Belmont A. c., city football cham
pions of Indianapolis. defended their
title Sunday by defeating the FIT. Har-
rison eleven, 40 to 0. The Soldiers
put up a good uphill fight, but they
wer outclassed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

met with a nasty accident" he ex-
planned.
But what have you been doing?" we
asked in chorus.
"Oh, l was the nasty accident!"-
Eve Uondon).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-20

benefits is to be regretted. How
much the award viii yield the roads
can only now be guessed at depend.
ing as 1t does on the amount OF their
business the coming year A fair
surmise might put it at $10,OO0,OO0 at
the very least, with $l5O0O,O0O as a
more probable figure, and the lope-
ul anticipation Of still more. The
amount whatever it be, will be
divided among the New Haven, the
Boston & Maine, the Maine Central
the Rutland and the Central Yer.
mont The Albany line was not a
party to the action, linked as il is
with the New York Central Tais,
We trust. will help New England
prosperity in marked degree. Now
let all hands rally to the battle for
the repeal of the discriminating d'f,
terential for which also we have
struggled so long. Rutland News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-20

From city and farm we hear the
call spare the birds, they are saw
Ing our fruits, flowers, gardens md
grains from the insects that would
take them God first taught the Fa.
therbood Of God. then the brotherhood
Of man, then the protective care Of
the beautiful and useful creatures
about us. We talk about the dumb
animals" True they cannot speak to
ia in our language, but they are not
so dumb All animals and birds we
come IN c0nt.ct with sense in us al
once friend or foe. and each in his
own way quickly shows his apprecia-
ton of our kindness, and in a Ian
ruage we cannot misunderstood tell us
they love us and want to be friends,
writes Emma l.. Daniel in the Thrift
Magazine. Happy is the boy or girl
that grows up loving and loved by
these would.be pals of fur and feath-
ers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-20
MnMnnR or ASSOCIATED pnns'
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1922

We have called attention hereto.
fore to the great inequality which eX
lists between the valuation of real es
tate IN tire different towns. Taia
matter becomes very important
1.-THE necessity for larger state take
seems imperative Even the most |
conservative expect state tax 0
fifty cents. We think II Is safe 10 |
say that if every town IN the stat
appraised its real estate up to the
valuation Of the towns having the
highest appraisals, the grand list OF
the state would be increased by a
million dollars This would mean
an increased income Of 100000 ifI
the state tax is fifty cents Man
chester Journal
The Journal IS too modest in III
estimate In the village OF Manches
ter according to the statement 0.
well known Manchester citizen, a
piece Of real estate in t.e list at 81
600 was sold for $4,000 year ago
last summer In Bennington a few
years back a tract Of land on Town
Hill that was on the tax list at s4O0
was sod for $4,000 These are un-
doubtedly exceptional cases where
the purchasers wanted that Particu-
lar property regardless of price, but
it Is net infreQuont in most Of the
larger towns in Vermont for property
20 sell at from FOUR to six times its
tax valuation. Were the real estate
Of the state Of Vermont listed at
two.thirds OF its actual forced sale
selling yaue, we should expect to
SEQ re grand list Of the state near
y or quite doubled, and this in spite
Of the fact that in every town there
is occasionally piece Of property
listed too high through mistake, ac
cldent or oversight The present
grand list Of the state is, we believe
around three million dollars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-20

The latest thing promised by science
Is the new eye, a Vienna doctor going
so far as to declare the curing OF
blindness by eye grating to be an ac'
complshed fact, and to ask for vol.
unteers for such experimentation, while
a doctor from Holland, now in this
country, expresses the hope Of sucA
transplanting of eyes, says the Pitts
burgh Dispatch. But will the doctors
be able to give to mankind eyes which
will see things Alright and which will
not look with longing ON things thoy
should not?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-20

sion of the United states Interstate
Commerce Commission on the COM
paint OF The roads IN these states
that diyls ons accruing to them
out OF the Joint freight rates between
points in New England on their lines
and all other points in the United
States were unjust According to es-
Inmates the larger share OF future di-
visions under the Commiss ons deci-
sion viii benefit these roads about
$7.s00.000 n year.
OF the unfavorabie conditions
wh!ch have long existed the report,
IN part says ION Coal alone and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-20

by the 40 per cent increase in freight
rates alone cpmplainants costs
were increased over S340O,00O an
Inualy.
Before the extraordinary chang
es OF the past three years the New
England lines because Of relatively
unfayorata conditions-were clear
| ~ emitted to divisions materially
larger than would be received under
q mileage pro rate
Tho Boston Herald says.
"'rhe 10 per cent award is an act
OF Justice. althouc.a the exclusion of
the Bangor & Aroostoo from its
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-20

N. E. Soads Victory.
The New England railroads have
won substantial victory IN the dec.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-20

FRANK E. HOWE. Editor md Pub'r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17

as April, 1920; that complainants gave
no notice that they would regard the
conducting OF business by the defend
ants in the new place as a violation
of their covenant until the present bill
was filed on October Is, 1921. and, in
substance, the garage would not
have been erected. nor would tho bust
ness have been begun, If the defend
ants had known the complainants con-
sidered the same as in violation of
the restrictive covenant. The answer
further AYERS that the defendants have
built up n new business for themselves
in their new location, and have estab-
lished good will of considerable val
ne: and that the court has no juris-
diction TO grant relief for any damage,
IL any the complainants may have
suffered. because of the failure of the
| complainants TO give notice of their
objection, their allowance of fifteen
| months of time TO run before institut-
| ing suit which circumstances, com
hined with tho further fact that COM
plainapts have from time to time dur.
ing the period from August /, 1920
10 October 10, 1921, dealt with the de-
PENDANTS at their new place of bust.
ness. constitute in law n practica
construction of the contract in favor
of the defendants by the parties inter.
ested. which construction the com
plainants are not now at liberty &c
controvert."
The relief asked Is that the defend
ants be cnioined frVn continuing tc
conduct their said business except tc
the extent allowed by the covenan,
with respect 20 Buick cars, and that
the respondents account for and pay
20 the compliments thor profits and
damages for the alleged breach of the
restrictive covenant.
William NJ. Hope and James l. Boyce
were counsel for the oomplainants ant
William II. Boyce. Arley B. Magee ant
Daniel o. Hastings for the defendants
The decision OF the chancellor was a:
follows:
The matter OF the ascertainment O
damages, Of the kind here sought TO b,
awarded. ought not 10 be passed upor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17
SUPERVISORS OF
SCHOOLS REELECTED
Sites and Plans Of Schools Also
Approved by State Board of
Education.

Special Correspondence Every EVENING
Dover, May 1.-THE State Board
Of Education. yesterday. reelected
follows: New Castle county. Ina G.
Barnes. Ruby A. Miller OF Whining
ton; Kent. Elizabeth Jenkins. Edith
Van SICKLE of Dover; Sussex, Mrs.
Annie II. Snyder. Blanche People,
Edith Burger. all or Georgetown.
Colored school supervisors, New
Castle County, Mrs. Nellie l.. Mar
shall, Middletown; Kent. Mrs. j. T.
Robertson. Dover; Sussex. Letitia j
Rives. Georgetown.
Plans for the colored school ut Mid
| dletown were approved.
| The board authorized two-weoks
| term OF summer school for agricultural
| teachers.
A petition was received from Wood
enhawk School District No. "a, Sus-
sex county, for an additional room
II was received and ordered filed, the
board being powerless to authorize
any additional ropm because of lack
OF funds.
The site for the colored school at
Ross Point was approved.
Because OF the overcrowded con-
dition at the school at Houston, the
board authorized the trustees OF
Houston district to rent an additional
room for next year.
The board instructed the secretary
| to notify the FELTON, trustees thai
| they might engage two additiona
teachers for the elementary grades.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17
COL. MILLER AIDING
IN THE INVESTIGATION

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
Washington, May Il. 49, Colonel
Thomas w. Miller. alien property GUS
todian, was busy. yesterday. in con-
ferences with various officials per-
tanning to the pending resolution in
Congress providing for an investiga ton
of contracts and expenditures made by
the War Department, the Navy De-
! partment and the alien property GUS
todian during the World War and
since that time. and the settlement
of any such contracts, and to investi-
gate the lack of prosecution OF any
claims Of the government arising out
of such contracts.
Colonel Miller talked with Secretary
of War Weeks about the matter, and
also conferred with congressman
Winslow and Johnson, both World
War veterans, who are deeply inter
ested in all matters growing out OF
the war. Mr.. Winslow has in his
charge all legislation in the House per-
tanning to alien property.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17

by the chancellor alone. unaided by
the assistance OF a jury, not by a
master. l am persuaded that the wise
course to pursue is TO seek the judg-
ment of a jury at the bar of the Su-
perior Court upon the question of the
amount of damages.
Tho injunction should issue ms
prayed, and an issue quantum damifica-
tus, directed to tho Superior Court
sitting in and for Kent county, to as
sess the damages down to the date OF
the injunction.
"a decree and order Will be prepared
expressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17
CHURCH CLUB BANQUET.
Former Ambassador Morris VIII bs
Speaker Tomorrow Evening.

Roland s. Morris, former ambassa-
dor to Japan. will be the principal
speaker Mt the Semi-annual banquet
Of the Church Club of Delaware in the
Hotel du Pont tomorrow evening. "My
impressions of Japan" will be the sub.
ject of his talk.
Rev. Edgar Jones. who recently
came from Canada to the pulpit of 81
Thomas Episcopal Church of Newark
will speak on MY Impressions o
Delaware."'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17


N g o public pto says Motto Sales Co Inc
for them to l lon
~ l ~ % the
lak %
the space la n the g % h clan R roen lha
he goods sale to IN the g
o a the h nipple O u in 81 in n thee
lug pt n Is he oy 'front.' r dec b % urougan peing
q directly OF ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-17
Recital at Harrison Street.

The Hoffecker Branch, Y. p. B., will
give an entertainment in Harrison
Street NJ. Z. Church. Thursday. May 25
at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
s. AUBURN TIGERS START EAST TO-DAY : SPORTS
HOw the Players
Split Proceeds

New York. October 10.-The New
York Giants and Yankees today had
received their share of the world
series money. The Giants split SILL
2S9 into 25 shares of s4.451 each.
while the Yankees divided their total
s74.1s2 into &c shares of sass each,
the difference between the winning
and losing shares being s1,59S.
The Giants apportioned the money
among themelves and no announce
ment was made as to which players
received full shares. Regulars with
the team throughout the season, Of
course. received full shares. but II the
teams followed last years precedent,
such players as Hugh McQuillan apd
John Scott. who Joined the club In
rid-season. would get only half por-
lions. Others. including Blune, Nc
Phee, Mcguire, SINNERS, King and
Hill, figured to get smaller shares.
( Twenty five players on the Yankee
rooster received full shares, 1t was
announced, while a twenty-sixth por-
ton was divided as follows.
Trainer Doc Woons. half share,
$1,426; Coach Frank Roth $500;
Ground keeper Phil Schenck, $500;
Mascot Eddie Bennett. 5000; Hanley
E. Lewellyn, pitcher, s127.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
OFFICIALS CLEAR
UP DOUBT ABOUT
FOOTBALL RULES.
New Rule About Point After
Touchdown Is Explained
by Committee

New York, October 1o.-Football
officials have given such conflicting
interpretations of the two important
changes in tho rules inaugurared
this year, one of which changes rad
ically the scoring system, that the
rules committee of the American In
tercollegiate Football association
committee issued a statement in an
attempt to clear the situation.
Most of the trouble is over the
new rule x, designed to change the
play after a touchdown Is made, the
rule changing from a try to goal
from place kick to "try for a
point" through one of three methods.
Some teams. electing to try for
point" by kicking goal. have claimed
the point when tho kick failed and
one Of their men recovered the ball
and rushed 1t behind the opposing
goal.
In some instances. referees and
other officials have enormously up
held the contention. II. K. Hall, chair
man of the rules committee. said. Mr..
Hall pointed out that a team having
chosen to try for point" by kick
new rule, he added, does not permit
the conversion of play.
Explaining the RuIe
rule X" says the statement,
provides that team which has
made a touchdown may add one adj
ditional point by successfully execut-
ing In a single play, any one of the
following: BY a goal from the field;
by completing a forward pass in the
end zone, OF by carrying the ball
across the line.
The words any one are signif-
icant and should be literally con-
strued. Accordingly, should such
team attempt to kick goal and the
attempt be blocked by the defenders
of the goal the play ends. The ball
Is dead and any attempt to recover
and rush the ball across the goal line
Is useless"
Regarding substItutions
The remainder of the confusion Is
over the new rule regarding sub
stitutes (rule III second %. which
provides that "a player who has been
withdrawn from the game during the
first half may return at any time
during the second half. A player
withdrawn during the second half
may not return to tho game"
The statement says: while this
rule does not in terms refer to a
player who finished the first half
but was withdrawn during the inter-
mission between the two halves. the
purpose is clear and there Is no rea-
son why such a played should not be
allowed to return to the game any
time during the second half"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
SEMI-FINALS IN THE
ADMISSION GOLF MEET

Admission, October Especially
r. c. Graves, who defeated A. o. Quinn
eliminating G. M. Woodruff from the
running; F. o. Tyler, who won from
yesterday afternoon; r. NJ. Moon by
l.. T. Smith. and F. NJ. Butler by tax
ing tho measure OF G. B. Wells, are
the four golfers OF the Admission
Country club who still remain in the
race for tho championship In the an
nual tournament now being played
on the local links.
In the second flight matches, made
up of tho losers in the first round Of
tho championship flight, s, L, GIL
braith won from W. 8, Hotchkiss, w,
II. Deyo from II. B. blackwell; q, NJ,
Jcsporson from Tap Kloin. and DR..
Paul D. vann won from w. p. Haxle-
wood by default.
T. D. Donoho won from Fred black.
mon and DR., M. @. shipn defeated
Newton Wilson In third flight matoh-
es played yesterday. tho third flight
being made up of golfers who I'm
ished at tho end of the list In the
qualifying round,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
Bulldogs ShorU Much
Power and Drive in
Practice Grid Tilt

Showing more drive than at any
previous time this year, the Howard
college Bulldogs were sent through
their second day of hard practice
playing yesterday. A regular prao-
tice game was played on Berry
Field. and the Crimson jersied eleven
seemed in it's best shape.
The same teams that took the field
IN Mondays practice game were
lined up yesterday, with the excep-
ton of White starting at quarter
back for the Crimsons. White, Var
brough and Tinklepaugh alternated
at calling signals for the first team.
The varsity tore through the sec
onds in yesterdays practice game
for first down after first down, and
scored several touchdowns. On the
other hand, the second team was able
to register only three first downs
one from a recovered tumble and one
from a forward pass.
The Bulldogs leave for starkvifie.
Miss, Friday, where they play the
Mississippi Aggies Saturday after
noon. COdCn Copo h1o nv
how many men he expects to take en-
the trip, or who will make the jour-
ney.
Howard is expected to put
stronger team on the field SATURDAY
than in any previous game this sea-
son. Tho men are now displaying
teamwork, and that seems to nave
been the greatest trouble In their
carly games this week, the lack OF
teamwork.
Another practice tilt viii be played
on Berry Field this afternoon. after
which the team Will pohsn PIT
Thursday. and leave Friday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
GREENVILLE TO MEET
RED LEVEL TEAM NEXT

Greenville, October 1o.-(Special.l
The football squad of Butler High, OF
this city, resumed it's training this
AFTERNOON after it's victory of FRI
day afternoon over the Lowndes
County High.
Coach Gewin and his assistant, Ut.
i. M. Luke, were pleased with the
showing made by their men over
their opponents in the first game. A
number of the rough spots VIII be
eliminated during this week and some
of tho finer points in the game VIII
be drilled into the men.
The line showed remarkable
strength and but very little gain was
made against 1t. for 1t stood ike
wall at the right time. The back
field will be changed somewhat, but
this does not bespeak weakness in
the offense Cf the machine but the
change will increase its strength.
Red Level invades the local camp
for a game on next Friday after
noon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
ulSa Outscores
Texas A. & w. Team,

Dallas, October 10.-Texas A. & M.
college was unable to penetrate to
any extent the defense of the Tulsa
university eleven and suffered its sec
ond defeat OF the season today, Is to
10. The Aggies found an overhead
game impossible.
The game started out as punting
and line-bucking game. with few
trick plays and passes by either side.
But when the quarters of both sides
saw that little was to be gained
through the opposing line, passes and
trick plays were resorted to, the Ag-
gies scoring first. Line-up:
Tulsa G3)-Balcom, captain, left
end; Martin, left tackle; Herndon,
left guard: White, center; Hatten,
right guard; Muldin, right tackle
Wight, right end; Thomas, quarter
back; Vlckers, left halfbaok; Price,
right halfback: Dunlap, fullback.
A. M G0)-F. Wilson, captain,
left end; Leiper, left tackle; Hard
man. left guard; McClelland center;
Furgason. right guard; Keen. right
tackle; Evans, right end; Mcmillan,
quarterback; Miller. left halfback
Morris. right halfback; Buckner. full
back.
Score by periodsi
Iulsa ............,....o 0-13
A. d M. ...............0 8 Ito
Tulsa scoring: Touchdowns, Mar
tin, Wight; goal after touchdown,
Martin. A. & NJ: Touchdown, Nicely;
goal after touchdown, Hannah; field
goal, Morris.