Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 38, 23 December 1920 — Page 9

PAGE NINE EARLHAM DEFENSE GRUMBLES BEFORE x HOW DARE VQ(J INTERRUPT e WHILE -'I'M ClKKSIMQ. WELL? TMA-r TOME? WON. rivE - 7 FROM BET YOU WAS SIKJCINO ME BET rv was A CAT. DollADS SCARLET'S ATTACK FROM THE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANO SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. UOK. THURSDAY, DEC. 23, 1920.

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' CRAWFORDSVTLLB, Ind, Dec. 23. Earlham basketball five was defeat, ed by Wabash college here Wednesday night la a scrappy contest, 33 to 23. The game was a fight from beginning to end, the Scarlet leading at the end of the first half, 12 to 10. Earlham Jumped into the lead at the opening of the game when Lawler made a free chance good and Goar followed with a field goal. Goldsberry put Wabash in the lead soon after by throwing two fouls and two field goals from the center of the floor. Vaughan's fire kept a alight edge the rest of the time throughout the game. Lawler gained six points out of seven free chances and Goar added two field goals to the total In the first period. Goldsberry captured all but two of the point for his team in this part of .the game. I Tighten Defense. Wabash's defense gradually tightened in the second period, with the defense of the Mowemen slackening. Hall, Maroon forward, - battled three field goals through the hoops, but Bis team mates could not hit their stride. Captain Lawler was taken out of the game because of four personal fowls. Harley took bis place and registered once from the field. Goldsberry, of Wabash, was easily the stellar point getter of the contest with seven two point markers and five fouls. Goar scored heaviest for the uakere. having three field goals to his credit Defense Ragged. Earlham's defense was not working as smoothly as in the Dental game. The defense was a little ragged and seemed unable to stop the uncanny tossing of "Cat- Adams and "Snakey" Goldsberry. Lineup and summary: uiihith sa Earlham 123)

Adams F Lawler Rchanlaub F Hall Goldsberry C Carey Burns G Goar Grater G Johnson . Field goals Hall, 3; Goar, 3; Hadley. Goldsberry, 7; Adams, 2; Schanlaub, 2; Burns,' Grater. Foul goals Lawler. 6; Goal, 3; Goldsberry, 5. Substitutions (Earlham) Hadley for Lawler, Beasley for Johnson. Johnson for Beasley, Beck for Hadley. Wabash Jewell for Adams, Stasand for Goldberry. Thorn for Garter, Shelley for Sbanlaub. Referee Maloney, Notre ' Dame. Bowling PENNSY BOWLING LEAGUE

ling. W. L Pet. .5 1 .833 .4 2 .667 .3' 3 .500 .3 3 .500 .2 4 .333 .1 5 .167 3rd. Tl. Av. 180 461 154 187 473 158 152 497 166 181 510 170 157 515 172 857 3rd. Tl. Ar. 183 506 169 156 429 143 128 353 118 20 329 109 160 500 167

Teams Keystones Mechanics T. N. T. Extras ... Pennsy Keystone. Player 1st. ""2nd. Kinsella .....150 131 Todd 131 155 Runnels 168 177 Green ... 161 168 Maag 188 170 Totals 798 801 Pennsy. Player1st. 2nd. Smith 192 Diltz 130 Brady 124 Parker 107 Nick 176 176 143 101 102 164 Totals 729 686 702 High game Smith, 192. High average Maag, 172. T. N. T. Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Dill 129 131 136 Thomas 126 178 179 Lohse 156 155 137 King 117 146 133 Wagner 130 181 103 Totals 658 791 688 Master Mechanics. Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Scott 118 109 149 Korvis 144 160 122 Ileldelman ..101 139 135 Berg 125 128 125 Rees 179 138 170 Tl. 396 483 448 396 414 Av. 132 161 149 132 138 Tl. 376 426 375 378 487 Av. 125 142 125 126 162 Totals 667 674 701 High game Thomas, 179; Rees, 179. High average Rees, 162. Panhandles.

Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. Broderick ...154 168 156 478 159 Conkle 72 113 135 320 107 Foleer 192 142 162 496 1C5' Fitrgibbonn ..146 149 153 448 149 1 Klinger 136 171 192 499 166 Totals ..A. 700 743 79S Extras. Plaver 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Kluesener ...117 117 1171 Lucis 129 131 159 419 1391 Barton 139 137 148 424 141; Gehr 124 175 166 465 155 Kirkpatrick ..177 143 163 483 161 Brunner 174 164 338 169 Totals 686 760 800

Hiish game Foley, 192; Klinger, 192 High average Brunner, 169. NATCO BOWLING LEAGUE Speed Boxes. Plaver 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Fo'omon 143 111 147 "or.e 135 106 175 flmith 113 148 149 v-e'is 127 100 134 rsennett 189 163 223 Team totals 707 628 828 Four Ways. Player 1st 2nd. VMls 160 123 Stein 129 117 Haisley 103 147 Melov 141 105 Floak 183 130 3rd. 122 123 135 115 Team totals '.. -?21 622 617 Herman, Losing Cleanup Sails for England (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 23. Pete Her man, of New Orleans, who lost his title as world's bantamweight boxing champion last night to Joe Lynch, of this city, was a passenger today on the steamship Imperator, sailing for England. He is matched against Jimmy Wilde, English flyweight champion, for a 20 round bout in 7mdon.

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HIGH ROOTERS TO DON GALA COLORS TONIGHT FOR FAST NET CLASH Final workout by the Richmond high school basketball team in preparation for their game with Shelbyville high school on the coliseum floor Thursday night, was held on the coliseum floor Wednesday evening. From the speed with which the locals went through their signals and scrimmage It seems likely that they will give 4he visiting aggregation a run for their money. The dope is strongly in favor of the visitors. However, with the spirit that has been exhibited by the locals during the early part of the season, they should be able to make a creditable showing. Carl Amick, who played forward for the team last week, will not be seen on the floor Thursday night Brehm will probably take his place. The rest of the lineup probably will be the same as that which triumphed over Knightstown last Friday night. Strong Opponents Shelbyville is touted as having one of the strongest teams in their athletic history. They defeated the crack Manual Training high school team of Indianapolis on their home floor last week by a 24 to 23 score. They will come here fresh from this win to play a hard game to keep their record clean. Coach Null is depending on Harklne and Loehr to handle the greater part of the Red and White offense. Rost and Green will do the guarding. Green showed up as having the ability to become the best, back guard that has taken the floor for the focal school for several years. Rost plays a good defensive game' but is a little shy on hitting the loop. Ths faculty is coming to him fast and by the end of the season he should be a strong man for the high school. The high school band and entire student body are planning on having a gala occasion at the game. A "pep" session was held Thursday, to get everyone in shape to pull the team over for their second win. MANY WANT SEATS AT EARLHAM-PURDUE FRAY Seat reservations for the EarlhamPurdue basketball game which will be played at the coliseum Monday night, Jan. 3. will be started Monday at the Starr Piano sales rooms, corner of Tenth and Main, streets. Sections H and I will be reserved and mail orders for these will be filled. Seats will sell for 75 cents including war tax. Reports state that a large number of letters requesting reservations have already been received and the seats will probably be sold out the first two days of ealey Ohio State Eleven to Iron O.ut Kinks fBv Associated Press j SAN FRANCISCO, Calif , Dec. 23. The Ohio State university football squad in California to play the University of California eleven at Pasadena on New Year's, has arranged to have a work-out today On the Leland Stanford university gridiron at Palo Alto, 30 miles south of here. This is the first extended practice for the western conference champions since they left Columbus, and Coach John Wilce ' planned a long workout in order to iron out the kinks developed in the trans-continental journey. Meanwhile, the Californiarteam, Pacific coast conference champions, went at their practice with renewed vigor as the result yesterday of their first sight of their prospective opponents. ZIVIC BECOMES PROFESSIONAL PITTSBURGH, Dec. 23. Peter Zivic, who was a member of the United States boxing team at the Olympic games, will turn professional here on Christmas afternoon when he meets Patsy Young in one of the preliminaries of the Harry Creb-Jeff Smith bout. Zivic. who is a bantamweight, was one of the most consistent amateur winners in the Pittsburgh district. He was defeated at tthe Olympic games in the final bouts of his class. OlTER-CITY BOXING j PITTSBURGH, Dec. 23. A team of amateur boxers left here last night for New York, where they are to participate in an inter-city show. BILLY EVANS MARRIES (By Associated Press) OIL CITY, Pa.. Dec. 23. William Evans, former pitcher of the Pittsburgh Nationals, who left to play with the 0"il City Independent nine ! last season was married to Miss Anna 22 D- Elder, at Burlington. N. C, accordPRACTICE YEAR ROUND. PITTSBURGH. Dec. 23. A plan' has been evolved at Carnegie Tech to keep the football squad organized the year round, and thus help its efficiency. The plan is to hold meetings at regular intervals throughout the year. MATCH TREMAINE, BURMAN CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 25. Carl Tremaine, of Cleveland and Joe Burman, of Chicago, bantamweight boxers, have been matched for a ten round contest here on January 19, according to an announcement by Matt Hinkel, promoter.

NOW HARRY GREB WANTS TO MEET CHAMPION JACK

. Harr? Greh. Bill Brennan's great showing against Jack Dempsey has made other her vies more confident than ever that they can hold their own with the champion. Harry Greb is one of these hopefuls. He has been signed to tackle- Dempsey in the near future. Greb's recent oneround k. o. victory over Gunho-t Smith has made him feel uuite perky FAST INDIANAPOLIS FIVE HERE NEXT WEEK TO BATTLE VETERANS - One of the finest independent basketball games of the season will be elaged next Wednesday night, Dec. 29, when the American Legion quintet and the Merchants' Heat and Light company team -of Indianapolis, take the Coliseum floor. The Indianapolis team is considered one of the fastest organizations of its kind in the state and has some very creditable victories in its season's record. The local legion team is especially fortunate in securing this high class team. The locals appreciate this fact and are said to be putting in some good practices In preparation for the contest. Have Splendid Team. The Indianapolis team has been playing in Independent circles for several years and are said to, have the best team that has represented them in recent years. The game Wednesday will be the only big game of the week and a record crowd is expected to attend. A Curtain raiser will be played by the Campbellstown and Whitewater teams. This is slated to be a big attraction. The Campbellstown and Whitewater teams have both been go ing at a dizzy pace during the early season and they will come primed to settle all past grudges. Tickets for the game will be on sale at downtown cigar stores for 50 cents. The first game will be started at 7:45 p. m. Blockade of Coal Stops Finme Lights (By Associated Press) FIUME, Dec. 23. Fiume has been compelled to dispense with virtually all lights except those of candles be cause the Italian blockade has stopped the importation of coal. When The Associated Press correspondent arrived here, he found the city in absolute darkness. Railway employes bearing a few lighted candles met the travel era as they alighted from the train from Trieste and escorted them to a small room where the officer, also by the light of a candle, examined their passports. Outside the railway station there were neither porters nor cabs nor was a light to be seen in the streets anywhere. Weighed down with their baggage, the travelers grouped their way to the hotel only to find that also in darkness. TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET. (By Associated Press.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 23. Harvard, Dartmouth and Cornell will hold their indoor triangular track meet Feb. 26, in Mechanics hall, Boston. The indoor games of the New England amateur athletic association union will be held at the same time. THING'S XV LASSY X Actio $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN. PHOT05 7a ttAiM ss iPOiMonacfi

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OFFICIAL PROTECTED CLARA SMITH IN HIS HOME AT CHIHUAHUA By Associated Prs EL PASO, Tex Dec. 23 Clara Barton Smith slept under her parents roof last night. Ending . a search by Oklahoma officers which began on Nov. 22. Miss Smith came to Juarez, opposite here, last night, surrendered to Sheriff Buck Garret of Ardmore, Okla., and was taken to the home of her father, James L. Smith,' In El Paso, where she spent the night.. Early today, if her condition permits, she was to be taken aboard a train for Ardmore, to pleas to a murder charge in connection with the death of Jake L. Hamon in that city on November 26. Little of the story of her disappearance from Ardmore following the shooting of Hamon on Nov. 21, was made public by the young woman. She was met at the train in Juarez by the sheriff, her uncle, Ben F. Harrison and attorneys who bad been engaged as her counsel. Protected by Official Miss Smith's father supplied the only information given out regarding the woman's flight from Juarez to Chihuahua City. "A man she met on the train from Juarez to Chihuahua must have been heaven sent" he said. "She had never seen him before. They did not even talk the same language. He approached her, knowing she was in trouble and volunteered . to shield her. And Clara reposed her trust in him. He guarded her as carefully as though she were his own child. I believe that a 'miracle I believe God guided that friend to her in her hour of need." The friend was a Chihuahua official, the father said, who took Clara to his home and his wife became Clara' companion. The official policed his estate with private detectives to keep her safe and not even her own brother, "Jimmy", aged 19, could approach until he bad thoroughly established his identity. Ohio School for Blind Has Inequality Corrected COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. 23: Examination of accounts of the state board of administration by Examiner F. M. Hooopingarner of the state bureau of accounting, revealed that the state school for the blind has been euchered out of $19,599.80 each year in the past by the state school for the deaf through an arrangement by which deaf pupils did the baking for the blind pupils, in return for the blind pupils doing the laundry work for the mutes. Under a contract that had been in effect for years, the blind pupils did the washing for the deaf pupils at a flat rate of $25 per week, or $1,300 per yea, while at ten cents a pound, the prevailing price for laundry work, the work was worth $20,899.80 a year. Hence the examiner figures that the schoo for the blind was "done out of" $19,599.80 This inequality now has been corrected and the school for the deaf now has to pay the school Jor the blind at the rate of 10 cents a pound for laundry work. Havre-Paris Pipe Line Brings Oil From Normandy (By Associated Press) HAVRE, France, Dec. 23. Construction of the 126-mile pipe line from Havre to Paris to bring petroleum direct from the Normandy seaport to the capital is to begin this month. The contractors hope to have finished the principal part of the work within six months, but it will not be possible to operate it before a year. The line Is to be laid along the high road from Havre to Paris three feet below the surface. At Havre and Paris j there will be 10 tanks of a capacity of j 35,000 barrels each, and six tanks of a similar capacity will be stationed ; along the route, at the pumping sta- j tions which will also be six in number. Trench digging machines sent to France by the American army will be used in laying the pipes which with the tanks and pumps are being sent from America. I STEVE WORLEY GARAGE Agents for MITCHELL AUTOMOBILES First Class Repair Work U S. Tires and Accessories 211-213 N. W. 7th 6t. Phone 4878 DUSTY'S SHOE KBiflUOS OWITl Tilt so jrevvrw Of C4S Offit STORES DR. R.H.CARNES DENTIST Phono 2665 Booms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open, (Sundays and Evenings by - appointment. We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your Silent Piano for Vlctrola. WALTER B. FULGHUM 1000, Main St. Phone 2275

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wmmmm U. 5. Interests in China Ask Income Tax Relief (By Associated Press) SHANGHAI, Dec. 23. American commercial bodies hero and American commercial interests generally in China are engaged in a campaign to induce the United States Congress to pass a law relieving them from the payment of income tax to the United States Treasury. They have appealed to legislators and members of commercial bodies in the United States to aid them in bringing about the passage by Congress of a federal incorporation act for American companies in China which is expected to come before congress in December. The American business men here have claimed that they are at a disadvantage owing to the fact that the British doing business in China are exempt from payment of an income tax. The Shanghai Chamber of Commerce has sent representatives to Washington to present data to members of congress in support of their appeal. LOW PRICE FOR FISH CAUSES EXODUS OF COAST FISHERMEN fBv Asoc'8t(5 Press) ST. JOHNS. N. F, Dec. 23. Several thousand fishermen have lef. '.rCewfonndland owing r.o the comparative failure of 'he colopv's fisheries this year and .he low n.ce teeived for the product Tiiev have gone chiefly io Canada and toe Uni'etJ States. The total catrb of herring in the season which ended in The middle of last winter was only abou half the average of previous years and. because of renewed competition with Scotch, Dutch and oher foreign markets due to ..he -eturn of neace conditions, the value was great'y reduced. The early spring fishery 'or cod off the South coasl and the seal fishery off the East coast were failures. The main cod fishery around the coast of the island and Labrador resulted in an estimated catch of 1 300.000 ouin'a's (of 112 lbs.) as against 1.700.f00 for las year. The price dropped from "$12 to $10 a ouintal for Newfoundland fish and from $10 to $8 for Labrador cod The decline in prices of cod oil, lobsters, salmon and other subsidiary p-oducts has been so great that the fishermen will not receive more than half the r mount which they obtained last year. Another factor tending to emigration is the curtailment in the iron mines, where forces of S 000 have been reduced by one-ha1. A -thou Kb the pulp and paper m'Jls are making an exceptionally large cut of wood, they cannot absorb aU the men seeking work from them th's winter. We will be pleased to have your banking business FIRST NATIONAL BANK CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS E. W. 8TEINHART CO. Richmond, Ind.

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DESCRIBE MEXICAN STATUS. fBv Associated Press.) MEXICO CITY, Dec. 23. French residents of Mexico have been asked by Foreign Minister Hidalgo to lay before their home government statements of conditions prevailing in Mexico and the guarantees for their safty made by the Mexican government This action on the part of the foreign minister follows the receipt, of a dispatch from Paris last night, in which Georges Leyguea, president of the council of ministers of the French republic, was quoted as saying he was less hopeful of French recognition of Mexico, if full guarantees were not forthcoming. Seek to Establish Alibi for WGannon (By Associated Press) . CLEVELAND, O., Dec, 23 Introduction of evidence by attorneys for the defense to establish an alibi in the case of Judge W. H. McGannon on trial for the slaying of Harold C. Kagy, continued today. Testimony of five witnesses, four of them women, at yesterday's hearing. Indicated a new "third man" resembling the Judge In stature, boarded the latter's automobile after the judge alighted at the corner of Eaclid avenue and East Ninth street, five blocks from the scene of the crime, on the night of the murder. Anotber witness, a city fireman, testified that he stood within arm's length "of the big man" who has been described as hurrying west on Hamilton avenue immediately after the shooting, and that this man was not Judge McGannon. Aviator Forced to Land, ' Will Try For Record Again MINEOLA, N. Y.f Dec. 23. Lieutenant Fobs C Kirkpatr'ck, army flier who was forced down Wednesday while attempting to break the world's record for continuous flight, will have another try at the reco-d soon, he declared upon alighting from his 400 horse power anny plane. .lieutenant Kirkpatrick landed at Mitchell field ai 12:36 o'clock tb!s morning, owing to a gasoline leak after being in the a- a little more than 18 hours about six hours short of the record. Christmas Gifts for Men at Reduced Prices Frank el & Harding 820 Main St. SETH THOMAS CLOCKS SAM S. VIGRAN 617 Main St, Phone 1335 Pohlmeyer, Downing & Co. Funeral Directors 15 N. 10th St. BIG SPECIALS Always at U. S. Army Goods Store 405 Main Phone 1840 Aero Eight Dealers

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AMOUNT OF PENSIONS IS CUT $14,000,000 (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Dec. 23. The estimated pension disbursements in the b'U drafted by the" sub-committee beaded by Representative Cannon, of IIl:nois. a given out by the committee follow: Civil -war. $251,612,192: War of 1812. $21,145: Mexican war, $840,439; 'Indian wars. $2,168,916: Spanish-American wa--. $5,844,360; World war. $36.73'; teguiar establishments? 4.476,215. During the year the number of pensioners decreased 22,23" and the subcommittee sad this accounted for the cut of $H.O0O,000 as compared with this year total. The subcommittee estimated that. :n addiuon tr. ihe $265,500,000 carried .'n the pension bill, the government d-irtng the next fiscal year would expend an additional $309,985,490 in war rkk compensation maintenance of soldiers' nome3 medical and hospital treatment for the war veterans, and vocational training. It also estimated that by the end of he coming fiscal year the government wil' have paid out $5,850,815,727.04 in pensions cince 1790: Civil war widows In the United States number 290,100. ' Get Your Kiddies f r f Bubble Books SI (11) at WEISBROD'S Tonight or Tomorrow JL farlClnirf ATTENTION! AMERICAN LEGION If you have rifle, belt or bayonet used on Armistice Day, turn in at once to Lichtenfels & O'Brien, 41 N. 8th. GEO. B. HUNT, Comm. c TOMORROW Your last chance to buy these S4.00 and 15.00 SHIRTS at the special price of $255 These are Real Values LICHTENFELS 1010 Main St. If yon are looking tor PURE CANDY ' Tou will find It at the BON TON All of our candies are "Made In Richmond" in our own candy kitchen with "Quality" as our watchword. SPECIAL Candy Canes. 2c and up. Let the children eat all they want. They are pure and made fresh daily. Large assortment of fine box candies. Let's make Richmond "The best place in the world to live in" by buying Richmond made products and not New York or Chicago manufactured, who have no interest in you beyond your purse. Follow the crowd to the "Quality Store". BON TON 1034 Main Street Give Your Family This Xmas a MILBURN Light Electric BUIGK Sedan or Coupe These are gifts that ' appreciated. are most Chenqweth: Auto Go. 1107 Main St Phone 1925