davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04

and smoker followed the supper.
DR.. c. M. Wilcoxen, of Cedarville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Clerke, of Gin
cinnati, spent the week end at their
New Paris home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lyons moved Monday to the
Hinmon farm vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Middaugh- The latter moved to
the Henry Middaugh, property on South
Washington street. 80. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Patrick and family and Miss Al
berta Shurte spent Tuesday in Dayton.
-. Mrs. Martha DAVIDSON Is critically
i'll at her home on Hutton street.
Miss Mary Carter of Richmond spent
the week end with her uncle, N. ]. Nc
Clure and wife. Miss Corena Forbes
and Miss Oval F1orea, Miami UNIVERSE
ty students, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wrenn.. !. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Mitchell were host and
hostess Friday evening for the regular
meeting of the Brotherhood-Wesle
class of the Methodist Sunday school
Social and business sessions were held
and refreshments erved.
Miss Helen Reid and William Me
werth wore united in marriage Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock at Rich,
mond at the Trinity Lutheran parson
age, Rev. Oscar F. Tressel reading the
marriage ceremony. Mrs. Niewerth is
the daughter of Ed B. Reid, a graduate
of Jefferson school, attended Miam
university and Richmond Business col
loge and for time was employed il
Dayton. She is also Identified with
New Paris chapter, Eastern Star. Mr.
Niewerth is an electrician of Rich
mond. The couple will make thei
home in New Paris for the winter.
Earl Alexander and Dalton Hill of Mi
ami university, of Oxford, spent tbs
weekend with their parents near New
Paris. :. "A number of New Paris rela
tives attended the funeral services fol
Eular Daugherty, held Sunday morning
at the U. B. church at Friendship.
Harry Kessler, Paul Northrop, Franz
Huffman, Paul Huffman and Dude,
lAshman attended the football game a
West Alexandria Thursday. Claud,
Collins, Cecil White and Russell Aker
of Fairfield spent Thanksgiving day a
their homes. :. . Mr.. and Mrs. H 7
Aker of Eaton, spent Thanksgfvin,
| day with New Paris relatives.
A very pleasant Thanksgiving da!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
WEST WINS CLASSIC
FROM EAST GRIDDERS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 4.---West de-
feated East Saturday when Brick"
Muller, the University of CALIFORNIA;
all-American end, blocked a kick and
scooped up the ball, then making a 65-
yard run for a touchdown, The West
won by to score.
The Western team was captained by
DO Mcmillan, All-American selection
for quarterback and star of Centre col
lege. Proceeds from the game went
to Columbus charities.
Players on the two teams were of
All-American selections, representing
several of the most prominent colleges
of the country. Besides Mcmillan, the
following men played on the western
team: Muller, California; Wick, Mich.
gan; Wallace, Iowa State; Eichenlaub
Notre Dame; Crangle, Illinois; GoetZ
Michigan; Huffman, Bolen, Nemecek,
Yerges and Trott, Ohio State; HEIDI
and Minnich, Iowa; Hanny, Indiana
and Armstrong, Centre.
Peck Captains East.
Bob Peck, ex-all-American center al
Pittsburgh, captained the eastern
team. Others on the team included
Ashbaugh, Brown; Moseley, Yale; Far
go, Williams; Griffiths, Penn State;
McLaren, Pitt; Hogsett, Dartmouth
Vorys and Jones, Yale; Fuller, Brown
and Wilmer, Princeton; Thurman, Vir
ginia; Thurman, Pennsylvania; Lea
Colgate and Roberts, Centre.
A large crow of spectators witnessed
the charity game between the two
teams of premier stars of the gridiron
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
kIWAKIANS TO FEED
ON deer KILLED BY
W. MORREY UP NORTH

W. e. Morrey, Richmond hunter just
returned from hunting trip up north,
will feed the Kiwanis club with a large
deer, which he killed on his expedi-
ton. Mr.. Morrey and p ]. Hartkorn,
of Detroit, Mich, left for their hunting
grounds Nov. 5 and remained until
Dec. 8. They were snowed-in on Nov.
10. Their hunt was in territory "a
miles west of Marquette, Mich. The
section was just two miles south of
the Huron mountains.
= Mr.. Morrey, known to many of his
local friends as "Bill." runs the Camera
Shop in this city. He took several pic
lures while on the northern hunt and
will have them completed soon.
:. "Bnl" bagged deer which weighed
over 200 pounds. The killing c. this
deer was full of the thrills which are
read about or seen in the movies.
While scouting a likely section, Mr..
Morrey espied huge deer numbering
down through a ravine. Unusual as 1t
could be, the deer.was walking. 1t is
natural and customary for deer to run,
instead of walk. The shot hit the
deer squarely in the neck, and it
dropped in its tracks, only after hav-
ing attempted to reel and turn back.
The two hunters secuted the deer very
carefully after the shot. When APP
preached, it leaped up and pushed it
self fully 25 yards before stopping
again.
Rises Again
Mr.. Morrey and his companion ap-
preached it again and were waiting
for 1t OF die, 1t having been shot sew
eral times by the former hunter. Nor
rey was complimented by Mr. Hart
korn on his good shot Finally, seeing
that the deer would rot die soon, they
decided to shoot 1t again In vital
spot. When Mr.. Morrey approached 1t
again and was about to pull the trig-
ger, the deer arose and careened
through the brush, running nearly a
mile before finally stopping. The
hunters were fully an hour in trailing
the animal to its location. Here, the
men took no chances and killed the
animal
Practically all hunters, those Just re-
turned and others about to start are
deploring the lack of snow and colder
weather. Both. they say, are neces-
sary to assure successful deer hunting.
Without snow it is difficult and al
most impossible to trail a wounded
animal and many MORALLY wounded
deer have escaped khe huntsmen be-
cause of inability to follow the trail
over leaf strewn ground.
Mr.. Morrey and his companion pur-
chased a five acre track of land in the
locality and they intend to make it
an annual hunt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04

JesSup, who plays on the Richmond
Phi Debts.
The Bluffton aggregation is out for
the state championship this season and
from their present record, they have
a wonderful chance. They have de-
feated the Muncie Meadow Colds at
Muncie; Fort Wayne G. E., at Bluff
ton; Young America, at Button;
Warren Rexall Filters, at Bluffton and
the Hartford City A. A. team, at Hart
ford City. The score of the Hartford
City game was 81 to 26. Homer
Stonebraker played with the defeated
team and several other stars graced
the roster.
Roy Harding, high school and indie
pendent basketball player, probably
will start the game at backyard for
Richmond. 'Tobe" Jessup, coach of
the team, will be seen at floor guard
"Shel" Simmons, well-known in local
basketball circles, will take his regular
berth at center. Ernie Porter, who
made six field goals against the Nun.
Gle Meadow Colds recently, Dan Rost
and Thorton Brehm,s will be seen at
the forward berths.
Light practice will be held at the
Dennis gym by the Phi Delts Monday
night.
Admission to the games Wednesday
night will be so cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
HOOSIER


Doug" sang out, Hey, Mac, I'll raise
you ten. Judge.
Bloomington high school comes to
the fore, as result of it's neat victory
over Franklin Hi on the Franklin floor
last Saturday night. Bloomington won
the game % to 10 and showed real bas-
ketball ability superior to that of the
state champs.
The game between the Phi Debts
and Bluffton here Wednesday night
should be one for the criticism of the
fans. Undoubtedly, the players on
both teams will be able to show Glass
"A" basketball, for their records show
remarkably fine achievements.
Teams IN the Industrial basketball
league of the "Y" are all playing good
brands of basketball. The players are
Overcoming the tendency to foul the
other in scrimmage, and they are max
ing the game much faster Accuracy
in shooting is the next step in making
their games what they should be.
Sidney G.. Peters, physical director
of the Y. NJ. C. A. is doing consider
able toward putting basketball out in
front in the city. He came to the
local association with the idea in
mind to have a fine Industrial basket
ball league operated on ruling basis
Thus far. he has created fine interest
| in his project.
! Coach Harold NJ. Little, of the high
school, is ready for his final drive fot
the Decatur game here next Friday
night. With Jack Mattox, Kennedy
Kessler, Sauter Muey, Price, Nixon
Rooney, Jones, w. Reid, and a few
other men, he will have good nu
clous around which to build his quintet
to represent the school in the first
game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04

Wabash high school opening its bas-
ketball season Saturday night on it's
home court, defeated Bippus Hi toss
ersy rs to %. Grant N. Stenger, coach
at Richmond last year, has had but lit
tie time to get his net men in shape
for the court game, but he has a good
nucleus around which to build his
quintet. Friedman was the scoring
light for the Wabash five against Bip-
pus.
Basketball is expected to get started
in this section in earnest this week
end. Richmond's season will open at
the Coliseum against the Decatur
high school quintet next Friday night.
The Red and White seconds will tackle
Milton Hi first string men in the cur
tain-raiser.
One night during the war two de-
stroyers were proceeding south in the
Irish sea, returning to their base at
Queenstown. Drayton was making Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
PEACE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

clared he would welcome American
participation. Not believing in the
league as the ultimate instrument of
peace, he nevertheless believes it has
done some good and invites America
to join.
If she does not care to. well and
good, he said; let her come to Europe
in any way she sees fit.
But she must come" the Tiger con-
Guided.
Clemenceau's journey across the
midwest enroute from St. Louis to
Baltimore yesterday was one of tri-
umph. Great crowds greeted him all
along the route. At Indianapolis the
crowds included a delegation of ne
groes who presented him with sill
yer loving cup. At Richmond, Ind,
Dayton, Ohio, and Columbus short
talks. and receptions brought him
spontaneous greetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
Richards Ruinous Purses
Puts Fight Game on Slump

rush to New York was on But It's
little use.
And the reason Is plain.
During a two year lull OF star bouts
IN those cities, many OF the fans turn
ed away from the sport-and either
adopted another or decided that stick
ing the money in the bank and the
shins up alongside the fireplace at
home these winter nights was better
arrangement than parking in fight
arena.
So there's wailing and much gnash-
ing Of teeth in the world of knuckle
showers just now. And there's a pros
pect of its increasing for the game is
in bad slump-and slumping.
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
Army, Navy Football
Captains Old Teammates
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Brothers have
faced each other over the scrimmage
line before in gridiron history but what
is considered a novel situation here
has arisen with the selection of Arthur
G. Carney. of New York, to lead the
football forces at Annapolis, next year.
Carney is a graduate of Norris High
school and during his prep" school
days, when he played guard on the
Morris High school team, his closest
friend was Dennis Mulligan who play.
ed at tackle and who recently was
elected to captain the Army football
team for 1928.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
OFFICIAL TEAM BATTING RECORDS FOR 1922
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND ST. LOUIS LEAD

The club batting record for the 1929
season In the National league shows
Pittsburgh to be the leading club in
batting, with three-point advantage
over the World Champion Giants.
st. Louis made the most total bases
on hits, 2,411; Pittsburgh made the
most one-base hits, 1927; st. Louis
the most two-base hitss ESQ. Philadel-
phia led in home runs with 116, and
Pittsburgh in triples with no. !, Chica-
go led in number of sacrifice hits, and
Pittsburgh in stolen bases. New York
made most hits in nine-inning game,
% against Pittsburgh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

bering 1904 in ali, were hammered
out in the American league during the
season of 1922, according to official
compilations by the United Press.
This large number of hits was collect
ed out of 42,32S times at bat, which is
an average of .2S44. This is a decline
of 4S4 in the number of hits as COM
pared with 1921 and a decrease in the
batting average of about 2 $40 points,
the grand average last year being just
under .2S7. Two-base hits dropped los
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04

knots when Winslow passed at %
knots. As they. passed, the skipper of
the Winslow sang out to the captain
of the Drayton. Doug, bet you $25 we
beat you to Queenstown"
During the night heavy blow came
up from the south and Winslow, being
one of the 1,000-ton type, had to slow
down to Is knots. Drayton is one of
the "flivver" type and she held on at
10 knots and overhauled Winslow off
Daunt Rock Lightship, early next
morning. AS Drayton passed Winslow,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04

to 1902; three-baggers from 694 last
season to 5S5, but home runs increased
from ATT to 524
st. Louis, making valiant bid for
the championship, ousted Detroit from
its favorite position as batting leader.
The Browns record is .313 as COM
pared with .316 for the Tigers in 1921,
while Boston. low club this season
with 1858, is IL points below the Ath-
letics' mark of .274 for last season.
Team BATTING 1922
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
Cambridge Hi Wins Game
From Liberty Net Tossers

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Dec. A.
The Cambridge City Hi net tossers
defeated Liberty here Saturday night
by a 81 to "a score. The contest was
featured by the excellent teamwork
of both quintets. Neither team was
sure of victory until the final whistle
was sounded. first one forging ahead
and then the other
The work of Kellum. of the Cam
bridge City FIVE. was another feature
of the fray He connected. for four
field goals and was bear on defense
Rose was the bright light for Liberty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
INTERCOLLEGIATE OLYMPIC CHAMPION :
SHOWS HIS FAMOUS HAMMER LOCK GRIP

Nat Pendlet-n Is Just twenty.
four. But the lad is the intercol-
legiate Olmypic champion wrestler
and one of the youngest ever re-
corded. He is an adept at the use
of the hammer lock and attributes
his success to mastering of the
hold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
,LIeHrwsIeHrs MATCHED
BY Associated Press


NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Richie Mitch
ell of Milwaukee, and Charley White,
OF Chicago. have been matched to box
Is rounds here on December Is, it has
been announced by Matchmaker Frank
Flournoy. Mitchell and White, who
are leading contenders for the light
weight crown, viii box at 135 pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
Football Results
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Tennessee Medics, IA; Wabash, Z.
Boston college, II; Holy Cross, Is.
Florida, Al; Clemson, IA
Georgetown, ID; Lafayette, Z.
Marines, IS; Third Army Corps, 70.
Western Stars, 6; Eastern Suns, 0.
Hopi Indians of New Mexico, in
their Snake Dance each August, be-
lieve they fill the serpents with pray
ers for rain, then release them to
carry the message to the gods below
the earth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04

Field goaIs-MuIIigan, Ryan, WIFE
Jams; Hyde 5, Cox 2, Lovin.
Foul -Mulhgan 3, Williams;
Hyde 2, Cox 2.
Substitutions = Trotter for Hyde,
Denning for Cox, Hyde for TrotterJ
Cox for Denning.
Referee-Reid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04

Tungsten is not native" mineral
but an extraction from tim ores, it is
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
Basketball Results
HIGH SCHOOL

HIGH SCHOOL
Rushville, 10; Greensburg, Is.
Whitestown, %: Advance, 20.
Niles (Mich.), 26; LaPorte, IS.
Arcadia, "a; Lapel, IL.
cambridge, &c; North Salem, IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
FENDEN, NATCO, RINGS,
AND d. AN N Elk
| INDUSTRIAL GAMES

Good games featured the third
night of play in the 4Y" Industrial
basketball league on the association
floor last Saturday night. The Natco,
which is considered one of the strong
est teams in the league, was forced
hard by the Starr Piano five in the sec
ond game of the evening. H. Logan
was a factor in the Natco win by the
score of 81 to 16.
Fenden won from the Atlas quintet
after hard fight, "a to IL. The Atlas
team is coming to the front and bids
for honors in the future.
Piston Rings won hard earned VIC
tory over the international quintet, 29
to 16. The Harvesters were far bet
ter in this game than in the one with
the Natco the week before. Their Of
fensive was much faster.
In the final game of the evening,
KID. Cabinets defeated Wayne Dairy,
Is to 10. The Dairy quintet put up a
stiff fight for honors Of the game.
Summary!
Atlas (12) r. q N. (24)
c. Mattox .....F. IF. kohnle
NJ. Aiken 1850. F. ........ .OMalley
T. Mattox .......C. ... .Kenworthy
zimmerman 49,. G. .......... .O'Neal
PfoutZ $4,000. G. ........ Mitchell
Field goals-Aiken, Swallow 2; o.
Neal 6, O'Malley 4.
Foul goals-Aiken s; C. Mattox; o.
Neal 4.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for T. Mattox,
Swallow for zimmerman; Denny for
MITCHELL McNally for Denny; Mitchell
for McNally.
Referee-Parker.
Starr (16) Natco (27)
Jones r. .........H H. Logan
Byrkett ......... F....... Hawekotte
Kohnle &c. Hoover
Anderson .......G.... .Shepman
Cook ........ G.. .Bookout
Field goals-Anderson 8, Byrkett 8;
H. Logan 6; Hawekotte 2: Shepman.
Foul goals-Kohnle 2, Cook 2; 10
gan 8.
Substitutions - Smith for Kohnle
Kohnle for Smith.
Referee-Parker.
y. n. C. (1s) Piston Rings (2e)
| Golf ............ F. ............ wore
Thomas ......... F...........-..W Vol
Masters .........C. ....... Wilson
/ Oler ............ G. .......... Coco
Rofhrael .......G. .Ashenfeltel
Field goals-Goff. 9, Masters 3, Roth
rael; Good Z, Wolf q. Wore 2, Wilson.
Foul goals-Goff 2; Wore.
Substitutions-Bur for Thomas
Thomas for Burris.
| Referee-Reid.
Wayne Dairy (1o) x. o. Cabinets Us
MulIigan 1000. :F............. Bal
RYAN .F........... Hyde
Williams 1880. .-.......... Coz
Davis SANFORD
Baumer G. LoviI
Field goals-Mulligan Ryan, Will
Jams; Hyde 5, Cox 2, LOvin.
AE..1fsrrn-. TKYi1li a me
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04

Field EOaIS-buTI ., FlOs5 o, IIuHI-
ington, Dubois; Kellum 4, Kutter 4,
Huddleston, 3, Brumfield,.
Foul goals-Rose 4; Huddleston &.
Bertsch for Sanford.
Referee-Bills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04

Neal 6, O'Malley 4.
Foul goals-Aiken 5; c.. Mattox; o.
Neal 4.
Observation-Disclosures for T. Mattox,
Swallow for zimmerman; Denny for
Mitchell; McNally for Denny; Mitchell
for McNally
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04

Jessup, who plays on the Richmond
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-09

edge over, pull taut, and press down.
OF course, you will have to snip the
cretonne where it comes down in
the corners. When this is done,
cut piece of cheese cloth, either
white or the color that predominates
in the cretonne, let this be a bit
bigger than the box. Then cut
piece of cotton batting just a trifle
smaller than the box and just thick
enough to separate and put sachet
between the layers. Now you are
ready to start on the last work.
Your box where the cretonne is
pasted to the edge should be dry.
Basic the cheese cloth over the edge
of the batting. Put your sachet
and your box together. 1 take a
pin and stick at the corners so that
it is sure to hold tight. With San
silk, the predominating color or dark
green of the flowers or stems on
the cretonne, I whip the edges Of
the cheese cloth and box together.
After you go all the way around,
hold your box in shape and whip
the corners. 1t is good to go down
and back with your whipping on
these corners so they will not give.
When you have completed the top
Of your box, which, by the way,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-09
Before she could even squawk once q
fat hen had been seized by
+ -..a the neck

way and making a great fuss. Now
and then the young rooster Would
stop, stretch his neck, flap his wings
and crow.
By and by one Of those hc1s wan
dered near enough to see the dish Of
the Young Fox. Now, that hen knew
that a dish often meant scraps of
food. Being greedy, as most hens
are. she ran straight for that dish
as fast as she could. The instant
she started to run another hen no.
ticed what she was doing and
guessed right away that she had
discovered something. That hen
promptly started to run toward that
dish. In less time than it takes to
tell it half a dozen hens were run
ming for that dish.
The eyes Of the young Fox glowed
with excitement. He was sure now
Of one Of those hens. But before
trying to catch one he made sure
that Farmer Browns Boy was not
about. He felt it in his bones that 1t
would be we'll if Farmer Browns
Boy should not see him try to catch
one of those hens. SO while the
hens were greedily showing and
pushing each other and scratching
at the scraps of food the young Fox
carefully and noiselessly poked his
head out Of the doorway and looked
all around for Farmer Browns Boy.
He was nowhere to be seen. There