davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
BIG TINE Ar LARSLAN

The basket social and dance coupled
with Republican rally held at Lars
Ian last Saturday night, waa a decid-
ed success both from an attendance
standpoint and from a financial view
point. All of the baskets sold for
neat sums and the total added a nice
figure to the school fund.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

Rev. Wharton united in marriage
Henry Stinson and Bessie Martin,
both of Saco, the ceremony being per-
formed at the Methodist parsonage on
Wednesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stinson will reside at Saco.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
CHAIRMAN APPOINTED
FOR ANNUAL RED CROSS
ROLL CALL NOV. nth

w. III. Rasey of Glasgow Heads County Committee
District Chairmen for County Are Appointed-Local
Red Cross Carrying On Splendid Work in County,
Which Must Be Contnued.-Add Your Name to the
Roll When You Are Called Upon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

A wool grading demonstration will
be held at Glasgow November IA, un-
der direction of County Agent Stebbins
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
THIRD ANN
BALL NOV

Valley Post
gion, is adverti
al Armistice l
at the Firemen's
ening, November.
A special progra
has been prepared f,
the boys promise all
of the best times of
Miss Johnson, local to.
appear on the program, to.
other entertainment numbers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
TEMPORARY >2M&SANITY OF
MRS. CARLTON IS CAUSE
OF CHRISTLER KILLING

Coroners Jury Makes Thorough Investigation of Causes
Leading Up to Shooting of Havre Clergyman.-Mrs.
Carleton Temporarily Demented from Overdose of
Seeping Powder-Throngs Gather to Attend Christler
Funeral-Interment Will Be Made in New York.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

Continued on page 6.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

Continued on page 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
Higgins Job Managing Husky
Yanks No Mean Achievement

writers in New York, for want of
something better to do, would break
forth every so often with demands for
Higgins scalp. They couldn't see him
with Lick telescope Everything
that Higgins did was wrong-in their
opinion. Every defeat the club suf-
fered was because of poor manage
ment." When the club won they gave
credit to the players
Ill at Times.
And during much of this time Hug
gins has been a sick man Two
months before the 1922 season ended
an illness came to him which neces-
STATED an operation. Doctors insisted
1t should be performed Immediately.
But Higgins wouldn't quit his team,
even though his life or his future
health was at stake He stuck-and
once again gave an exhibition of grit
and fighting spirit seldom equalled in
baseball
The Yankee owners demonstrated a
gratitude and a real soundness of judy
ment when they rehired as the team
leader for 1928 a man who is the great
est manager the team ever had, one of
tn best in the game today-and a man,
small in stature but a colossus in the
matter of gameness and bulldog cour.
age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
FACED DEATH
FOR II YEARS

VIM. H. Hamilton, an employe on
the farm of John A Mcclure, near
Boston, Ind. has faced death for IL
years by carrying in his system a
monster tape worm Mr.. Hamilton
says that he has tried every means
known to get it out of his system but
kept losing in strength and weight
constantly until a friend told him of
Redwood's Tepee Herb Tonic. Sun
day he bought a bottle at Quigley's
drug store and on Tuesday he passed
AZ feet of tape worm, head and all.
Mr.. Hamilton says he feels better than
he has for years and can't find words
to express his praise for a medicine
that has restored him to health Fifty
one people in Richmond and near by
have reported to Redwood in the past
8 weeks that they have passed these
death-dealing parasites, besides hun
dreds of others that have been relieved
Of their other ailments Tepee Tonic
is intended for your blood, stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels and to drive
germs from the system. Get it at
Quigiey's Drug Stores, 81 bottle
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
MOVE WORKS VARSITY
! HARD FOR BIG SCRAP
WITH PAGES ELEVEN

With Butler next on the schedule,
Coach Move is working the Quakers
hard in order to be in the best condi-
tion possible when they meet Pages
Bulldogs, on Irwin field, next Saturday
The men are in fine physical condi-
ton, and If the present brand OF
weather lasts the Maroon and White
should improve great deal before the
Butler fracas. Butler cracked Illinois
10-7 last week and has won every
game on schedule this season, which
shows that it will take a strong team
to humble them. With a week of
hard practice, the Quakers should be
in the best of shape of the season, and
will give Butler some strong opposi-
ton.
Tuesday night four Quaker squads
were working out on Reid field, until
well after dark and another hard prac-
tice is in store for pigskin followers
this afternoon on Reid field, which
will keep the Quakers off their usual
battle ground. This afternoons prac.
tice will be staged on. the campus
just north of Lindley Hall. A long
session is predicted with stress being
placed on signals and interference.
There was no scrimmage for the var
sity last night. One varsity squad I'M
der the guidance of Coach Move and
another under Capt. Carter worked
on details of plays. Assistant Coach
Levie presided over the scrubs who
went through snappy scrimmage and
showed some future possibilities A
new ghost ball has been secured which
enables the Quaker gridders to prac-
tice after dark with better success.
Same Lineup Possible
1t is probable that the same men
who. started with Rose Poly last Sat
urday will bear the brunt of the Qua
ker scrimmage with Butler. Stanley
F! Prevo, who came out of the Rose
Poly game with sore shoulder, re-
ported out for practice last night and
il the proper care is taken of the
hurt he will be in good shape for But
Ter. Colby Hinshaw, who was taking
things easy before the Rose game be.
cause of a bruised hip, was showing
old time form in the workout last
night.
Butler is making this their home
coming game and is hoping to bear
the Quakers by large margin. Last
year the Bulldogs were doped to romp
away with big score against Fart
ham but the first half ended in tie,
and it was OILY after wearing out the
Quakers by fresh substitutions that
Butler could get away for safe lead.
Spirit is running high at the local
institution and large crowd Of rooters
expects to journey to the capital city,
Saturday. Enough rooters already
have signified their intentions of go
ing to Butler to insure a special car
and many more are expected to sign
up in the next few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
SHELL SIMMONS HEADS
PHI DELTA BASKETEERS

"SheP' Simmons has been elected
to captain the Phi Delta Kappa fra
ternity basketball team through the
season of 1929. He played center
for the Deltas last season and through
his consistency displayed the fact that
he Is the logical man for the position.
Throughout the larger portion of his
basketball career, "Shef" has played
the pivot position. In high school, his
ability at center was well known
among other schools throughout the
state, and his recent playing in indie
pendent and legion circles has branded
him foremost among Richmond's cen
tiers of the game.
Simmons and "Tobe" Jessup will
carry the brunt of the responsibility
of the quintet throughout the schedule
of hard games now in view. Jessup is
to coach the team and will hold down
one of the forward positions.
The second practice session was
held in the high school gym Tuesday
night. consisting of short scrimmage
and shooting.
Two games have been scheduled
with the Cincinnati Y. NJ. c. A. team,
one here and one there.
Cross-country runs will be made at
least twice a week to get the men into
condition for the hard games coming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
Worlds Records Broken
In Swimming Trials

HONOLULU, Oct 1S.-More world s
records were smashed here last night,
the second of the swimming trials in
the outrigger tank. Warren Kealoha
broke his own wogld's record for the
100-metre back stroke by swimming
it in one minute twelve and three-fifths
seconds. His former record was 1884.
Gwitha Shaud. of New Zealand, swan
the 440-yard free style in six minutes
fourteen and two-fifths seconds, thus
lettering Syhil Bauer's record of GIG.
Mariechen Wehselau made a new
American record when she swan so
yards free style in twenty-eight and
four-fifths seconds. The previous rec
ord was 90 flat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
Centre College Eleven
Entrains For HARVARD
(By Associated Press)

DANVILLE, KY, Oct 18.-The
Praying Colonies" of Centre college
entrained here early today for their
trip to the Harvard stadium, where
next Saturday the third annual Ha1-
vard-Centre football game will be
played. twenty-five players, Coaches
Moran and Bond, DR.. c. E. Allen, fac
ulty representative and Student Man
ager Berrylan made up the party
Coach Moran's schedule called for
arrival of the party at Boston Thurs
day noon; practice by the squad on
Thursday afternoon at the stadium CT
Braves field and the final workout
in the stadium Friday morning.
Players selected to make the trip
were Roberts (captain), Cregor, Gov
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
IWlTTENBERG PREPARES
FOR DENISON CRlDDERS

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, Oct. rS-One
OF the greatest football classics OF the
Ohio conference and the debate for
supremacy of the southern section of
the conference will occur at Granville,
Friday afternoon. when Coach Godfrey
trots his Wittenberg players out
against the fast Denison squad on
their own field
Wittenberg has not been defeated
this season and they intend to adj
the scalp of the Denison school
In Criss and Hummon, Coach God
frey has one of the greatest pair OF
ends ever developed in the Ohio con-
ference. Fans have no trouble keep
ing count of the men who get around
Hummon, the lad with 'aT.R-" smile,
and Crisis at left end is demonstrat-
ing that his end can not be negotia-
ted any easier than Hummon's. And
with them going down the field under
punts its no wonder opposing players
signal for a fair catch.
Makes Famous End" Dash
Heberling's IS yard dash through
the entire Western Reserve football
team last week for a touchdown
brought back to Wittenberg fans
vivid scenes of olden days when 'sWfb"
Etter, famous Lutheran halfback. used
to dash down the field through an en-
tire opposing team for a touchdown
The speed and skill showed SATURDAY.
by Heberling in picking his way
throug a sea of men diving for him
would have been decided creed to ct
ter Heberling alone gained over 200
yards off the Reserve squad In line
playing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

sanitary; and besides, I gave you a
perfectly good stamp moistener on
your last birthday"
81 wasn't licking those stamps,
DEAR" said the amateur author, sadly;
81 was kissing them good-bye!"-
Writer'S Magazine.
Strange to say, fall weather fails to
dampen the ardor of Richmond
"ace" horseshoe pitchers on the Will
son-Hunt courts back of Ed. Wilson
store. The open-shoe system of throw
ing has just reached its climax on
these courts and Ed. is the holder of
the best record yet. Tuesday he
pitched a curve, banked off a cement
sidewall, and rung with ease for a
three-pointer.
Just pure science, that's ALL
1t is Richmond's day when Newcas-
tie invades our fair city for an ath-
letic encounter with the local Red and
White. There is no better attraction
than the Rose City aggregation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
BASKETBALL CLASSES
STARTED AT YIN. C. A,

Ten representatives of teams in the
. Y Industrial basketball league met
with Sidney C. Peters, physical di-
rector of the association, Tuesday
night for their first class in basket
ball coaching. The idea in operating
the class is to convey better knowl-
edge of basketball play to the respec-
tive representatives present, and they
in turn can inform the other members
of the teams.
Tuesdays fundamentals consisted of
passing, side-stepping, handling the
ball and such arts of the game. The
men were in uniform and went through
the actual process of the plays.
The class will be held under Mr.
Peters each Tuesday and Friday even
ing for three weeks, after which time
the teams will prepare for the opening
of the season., which will be Dec. Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
100 KIDS INVADE ~
FOR FREE SWIMMING

School was out, and oh, boy how
the kids did invade the Y. M. G. A.
for those free swims, promised by
Perry Wilson. Over 100 lads lined up
for the swim and when they started
through for the dressing rooms, 1t re-
sembled none other than a mob of
baseball fans rushing through the
turnstiles. previous to big game.
From $50 to IL o'clock Wednesday
! morning, the boys department was a
scene of gala proceedings, for the Kids
were being turned loose for a three
day vacation on the Y NJ c. A.
Getting back to that greatest sub
stitute COR the "old swimming hole, y
the boys swarmed into the pool, care
fully watched by Leonard Now, swim
ming instructor. From the way the
kids were taking advantage of the rec.
reation, it looked like a new supply OF
water would have to be rushed into
the pool. They surely did splash il
out.
Planning Big Time.
The start made Wednesday by the
Y officials. was just a foreword, ex
planning the activities which will take
place Thursday and Friday.
A big soccer game was scheduled
for Wednesday afternoon at Exhibition
park for teams representing the east
and west sides of the city. with Eighth
street representing the dividing line
A soccer game will be played on Thurs
day and Friday afternoons. after which
the winners will have free swim al
the Y.
High school bows will be entertain
ed Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
evenings to free swims.
The big annual Treasure hunt will
take place Friday morning at o'clock
for grade school boys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
Indiana Eleven Develops
Defense For Wisconsin

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct 1S.-The
Indiana university football team today
took its semi-final workout in prepa-
ration for the game with Wisconsin
at Madison Saturday A revision of
plans will enable the team to get an
other practice session tomorrow after
noon, and the team will leave at mid
night for Madison. AS a result of the
report of Coach Whelan, of the fresh
man team, who witnessed the Wiscon-
sin>North Dakota game Saturday.
that the Wisconsin team is exception
ally proficient IN forward passing, the
, workout yesterday was given to de-
veloping a defense against an aerial
attack. The freshmen. using Wiscon-
sin plays and resorting to passes,
made little progress against the var
slty, most Of the plays being broken
up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

getting too familiar with the terra
firma during the skidding.
Roberts can hit line like a herd OF
mastodon. He possesses endurance
that would cause truck-horse tc
blush, and he's fast
In the defeat that this little Ken
lucky college administered to Harvard
last year, Red" Roberts and DO
Mcmillan stood out with awe inspiring
prominence. Roberts covered ground
after the manner of an April shower
and solidly withstood the brunt of the
crimson attack. Innumerable sport
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
Mag TAKES HONORS
ON R. AND ". ALLEYS

Teams in the Pennsy league contin-
ued in their steady march toward bowl
ing honors, with no changes in the
standing with the exception of the Key
stones, who braced and. came out of
the cellar in favor of the Veterans,
which team suffered three defeats in
Tuesdays bowling on the r. and w.
alleys.
The Panhandles kept up their heavy
bombardment by taking three games
from the Mechanics. their closest riv-
ais for first place. The Pennsy bet
tered their standing to 800 clip by
taking two out of three games from
the T. N. It's.
Mag, OF, the Keystones, bowled for
high score at 221 and high average at
199. The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

critics acclaim him the greatest all
around star in the game.
Centre has lost such men this year
as Mcmillan, Armstrong and James,
but despite the loss of such a formid-
able array, Captain Roberts 10 ex,
pected to lead team that practically
equals the aggregation of 81 in eff
cheney.
But, lest we forget, while singing
praises to the inimitable Roberts, a
large portion of the glory should go to
Uncle Charley Moran, who coaches
Centre and has guided the squad into
enviable heights in the football world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

Captain RED" Roberts of Centre
college, Kentucky, all-American choice
as end, is colorful football star. in
action as well as hair.
Red" is hardly what one would call
a puny individual, In fact he's alto
gether the opposite. He spurns a
headgear as chorus lollypop would
put the nix on a dock walloper's pro-
posal of marriage. A band of tape
around the noodle and over the ears
serves to keep his shell-like ears from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
Pmkin, Iowa's Quarter,
EUades Tacklers By Use
Of "Eep Tactics On Field

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 1S.-Iowa
seems destined to furnish the all
American quarterbacks.
With the passing of Aubrey Devine
last year, Howard Jones found himself
confronted with the problem of pro
ducing another quarter and team gen
eral. Several other colleges retained
tn quarterback stars that We'd with
Devfne for the honors at his position
last year. And then when the experts
began looking for aII-American can
didates this year, Jones presented to
the public, Mr.. Leland Parkin. (Gen-
temen, be seated.) And Parkin's
work In the recent game with Yale,
stamps him as a second Devine.
Yale, knowing that Devine was gone,
selected Gordon Locke, wonderful
fullback and line plunger. as the man
to be stopped, If Yale were to triumph
in the famous Jones duel. Locke
lived up to his reputation. But the
scintflating star of the game was
Parkin. He not only handled the team
with consumate. skill, but he rendered
an exhibition of tackle lodging, open
field running, forward passing and
general all-around playing that made
even the closest Iowa followers who
had seen him earlier in the season
rave.
Parkin has that "ell" style of eluG-
ing a tackler which made Eddie MahaD
famous. The Iowa quarter keeps on
his way until he is apparently tackled
then, by the exclusive wiggle, leaves his
man landing grotesquely on his ear in
mother earth, with clods from Parkin' E
shoes landing about him
Keep your eve on Parkin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
By FRANK q. MENKE


Miller Higgins has been re-engaged
to manage the Yanks.
His salary is. in the neighborhood
of $12,500.
The figures are likely to make some
persons envious-but the envious ones
are those persons who do not know
what Higgins must endure.
In all baseball history, no team lead
er ever had tougher time than Hug
gins. If the mite of manhood wasn't
game in every fibre of his body, if he
wasn't monumental in his courage,
he'd probably have cracked under the
strain of handling temperamental ath-
letes long ago.
And if Higgins hadn't calloused his
mentality and his sensativeness to the
abuse and the condemnation of grand
stand managers and yapping sport
writers around New York, he'd prob
ably have quit his job in disgust. But
he stood by, fought the fight against
terrific odds, gathered in the only pen
nants the Yankees ever knew-and
will carry on" again in 1923.
Has Sack To Hold.
Higgins has been forced to manage
the most eccentric group of players
ever gathered under one banner-and
certainly the most unappreciative, the
most sci f willed and champion in
CRATES. He-just a dwarf in size
has been made the boss Of collection
of giants, who, in the main, figure
that might is right and who, undoubt-
edly, have tried to COW or coerce Hug
gins whenever they wanted to do the
things which he forbade to save the
teams morale.
Handling-or even attempting to
handle-Babe Ruth is life sized job
for any man. And trying the same
thing in connection with the fiery tenn
pered Carl Mays is about ditto. Then
there's Joe Dugan, the well known
"walk-out kid who quit Connie Mack
whenever he had a touch of indiges-
ton, or something akin. Josephus
Bush can generate about as much tenn
permanent as anyone else.
Swell Up On Sells.
Skin over the entire Yankee roster
and 1Ou1l find it dotted with folks who
have an idea that they are truly greats
and that rules never were made to
apply to them.
Ruth-as he was-was in himself a
sufficient cause to wreck the morale
of almost any team. He thought for a
long, long while that he was greater
not only than his club and his man
ager. but greater than the game itself.
He'd break one baseball law after ans
other-and get away with it, That was
because, at the time, he was such a
drawing card and so vital to the pro-
gress of his team, that Higgins did
not dare to suspend him.
Naturally, when Higgins wanted the
other players to live in keeping with
the rules and regulations, they'd an
swer: I
You don't make Ruth do it-and we
won't do it either"
And so it was.
Hardly Popular.
Higgins can't be called a. popular
man with his players But the fault
does not lie so much with Higgins.
It's due to the resentment of his men
against rules. He'd fight to enforce
them-they'd fight against it. And fric-
ton was the natural result.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

ington, Lemon, Bartlett, Hudgins, Tar,
ner, Green, Snowday, Johnson. Lie-
gett, Hunter Thompson, Kimbel, Ru-
barth, Wood, Kubale, Lynch, G. Jones
c. Jones, Cecil Combs, Rowland Cor
dy and Shadoan,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

Bowling is witnessing its most sue
cessful season in Richmond for years.
With league operating each night of
the week on the R. and w alleys, the
game is being advanced up in there,
and many crack players are being
turned ont
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

It won't be long nowi Basketball
viii come into its own among the high
schools of the state not engaged in
football Everything looks mighty
prosperous in Indiana for the game
during the season of 1922-1923.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
Chips and Slips

81 do wish you would quit licking
stamps" complained the wife of the
amateur author. Its vulgar and in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

Totals $40 584 6S7
High score-Smith, 210.
High average-Smith, 1874.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
Hardly Popular.

Higgins can't be called popular
man with his players But the fault
does not lie so much with Higgins.
It's due to the resentment of his men
against rules. He'd fight to enforce
them-they'd fight against it. And fric-
ton was the natural result.
On top of all this, certain sport