Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 48, 5 January 1921 — Page 11

0VERCONFIDENCE IS COACH MOWE'S FEAR IN BUTLER CONTEST

Earlham basketball hopefuls are now turning their attention to the But-ler-Earlham fracas, set for Friday night, at the Coliseum. Advance ticket tales for the contest indicate that another record breaking crowd will watch the fast stepping Quakers. Although dope seems to give Mowe's men a slight edge on the Butlerites, Mowe is warning his men against overconfidence, and predicts that Pat Page will do his best to break the " winning streak of Ihe locals. Last night's victdry of Purdue over the Butler team is a repetition of the game earlier in the season, except that the Boilermakers won by a larger margin. Coach Mowe of Earlham, who witnessed the game, said that the Purdue team vtas forced to exert itself and the lead of the Boilermakers was not obtained until the latter part of the game. Scrubs Get Chance. The Quakers defeated the Hamilton Y. M. C. A. team at Hamilton Tuesday night, 20-16. The Earlham scrubs were given a chance to show their ability in the game and the regulars were allowed to rest up after their strenuous contest of the night before. The Ohio quintet put up a good scrap but did ndt force the Quakers to exert themselves to any great extent. Townsend and Beasley of the scrubs, i showed up well and Carey and Hall put up the best game for the regulars. ; Mowe will put his men through a light practice at the Coliseum Wednesday, night. All of the members of the S squad are in good condition. The injury to Johnson's arm may ;not prove as serious as was at first thought and he may be seen in the lineup again before the end of the season. Seats will be reserved for the But- , ler game as usual for 75c. If some of -. the seats are not reserved by Friday 'night these may be taken by paying ;the general admission' price of 50 I cents.

SAMUELS OFF FORM; WILLIAMSBURG WINS 1 BOSTON, Ind., Jan. 5 The local .basketball team was defeated by the fast Williamsburg aggregation here I Tuesday night, in one of - the best games of .the season by the score of ' 20-15. The visitors outplayed the locals In fell stages of the game and deserved 'to win. Flannagan and Alyers weri; 'individual stars for the Williamsburg fluintet, while Ballinger and Stevens divided the honors for the local five. Samuels was decidedly off form or the score might have been different. ; The Boston high team played the Independent second team and defeated

them 10-6 in a well played game. This is the third time the high school has defeated them. The Boston and Campbellstown SubDurban teams will play here next Saturday night. This is the third time this season these two teams have met, Campbellstown having two wins to its credit. The lineups and score of the game are as follows: Boston, 15 Williamsburg, 20 Ballenger Brown 1 Stevens Alyers Samuels Cogshell Pouts Flanagan Kitchel Duke Field Goals Ballenger, 2; Stevens, 2; Samuels, 1; Fouts, 1; Alyers, 4; Flanagan, 4; Brown, 2. Foul Goals Stevens 2. Referee McBride of Richmond.

Lynn Independents Lose to Fountain City Team FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind., Jan. 5. The local K. of P. basketball five defeated the fast Lynn Independents here Tuesday night, in a fast game 24 17. Myers, pivot man for the Lynn aggregation and Mercer of the local five were the individual stars of the game breaking up play after play of the opposing teams, also scoring four points each. Spillers was high point getter of the evening making 11 points. Harrison and Prentice divided the honors for the winning team. The locals will play the Cambridge City Suburban team here next Saturday night. The line-ups and score for the game are as follows: Lynn (17) Fountain City, K. P. (24) Spillers Harrison McCoy Beall Myers Trentice Jordan Mercer Definbaugh Lacey Field goals Spillers 2, Myers 2. McCoy 1. Harrison 4. Prentice 4, Beall 2. Mercer 2. Foul goals Spillers 7. Referee Harrington, Richmond. Bowli ing STARR BOWLING LEAGUE Pianos. Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Klein 102 79 112 Kuper 115 121 103 Brunley 131 102 126 Stevenson 113 114 141 Mayer 179 161 154 Team totals 647 580 636 Record's. Plaver 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Bishop 132 136 105 Harrison 104 132 13t rrban 173 161 136 Hurk n.T.126 140 115 Blind 101 117 118 Team totals ...636 686 605 GIRL'S BOWLING LEAGUE Richmond. Player 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. P. Taube ...14S 133 n 405 135 H. Firth 174 118 116 40R 136 F. Roser 54 J. Von Fein.. 106 78 104 "236 67 9f.. 264 79 S8 Totals 480 306 437

Trayeers. Player -1st. 2nd. Srd. Tl. Av. M. Taube' ...118 113 87 318 106 B. Wick'am . . 86 88 87 261 87 m, B. Meyers ... 47 77 78 202 67 V F. Hasty ....104' 88 11 203 68 Totals 335 366 363 High score H. Firth. 174. High average K. Firth, 136.

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"Reg. TJ. S. Pat. Off." DISTRICT TOURNEY FOR RICHMOND HIGH LIKELY, SAYS REPORT Richmond high school officials have issued their invitation to the basketball officials of the state for the holding of the district basketball tourna ment at Richmond next March. According to unofficial information it seems highly probable that this city again will play host to the high schools of the district. The plan generally followed by the state high school athletic association, is for cities to submit their invitations to the state committee. These are considered and cities selected according to their facilities for staging the meet. This board meets in February to announce the places selected. Richmond did not receive a tournament in 1920, the local school -playing at Newcastle. Some dissatisfaction had been expressed by schools over the Richmond tournament, but with the plans the local officials have for the staging of the tournament in 1921, together with the ' experience some schools gained by playing in other districts, it is thought that local cpnditions will meet general satisfaction. Many Entries. This year entries in the state high school tournament are arriving in state headquarters in an unprecedented number. There will be more district tourneys than ever before. This has made necessary the re-arrangement of thr plan. District tourneys will be held as usual. A semi-final tourney will be held at Indiana university for the southern part of the state, and at Purdue university for the northern part. The finals will be held at Indianapolis under the. direction of the state committee. William G. Bate, principal of the local high school, and Athletic Director Null are in charge of Richmond's plans for the tournament. NULL STRENGTHENS OFFENSIVE PLAYS Coach Null put the local high squad through a stiff practice at the Coliseum Tuesday night, getting them in shape for the game at Muncie next Friday night. Several new players are being worked and a shift in the lineup is probable. Lohman has been shifted to the forward position and is showing up well, he is a scrappy player and is dedeveloping a good eye for the basket. Rost has been shifted back to the floor guard position. The rest of the lineup is the same as usual. Brehm is also making a strong bid for one of the forward positions. The red and white squad has been working on its offensive which seems to have a few weak spots. Coach Null has this combination working good and the offense is breaking fast. HIGH RIFLE CLUB (By Associated Press.) PITTSBURGH, Jan. 5. Carnegie Tech yesterday added another branch of sports to its list when the formation of a rifle team was announced. Officers were elected. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO CYCLE RACE CHICAGO, Jan. 5. Twelve teams will compose the field for the six-day bicycle race which opens at the coliseum Jan, 16, it was announced today. Charles Osterritaar, who won a sixday event in Australia a year ago, is the latest foreign entry in the race. Osterritaar an Australian will be teamed with another foreign star. CALLS COLLEGE NINE (Ry AssoeiatPd Press.) URBAN A, 111.. Jan. 5. Pitchers and catchers have been ordered to report for practice by Carl Lundgren, baseball coach at the University of Illinois. Other candidates will be called within the next three weeks he announces. Illinois has a schedule of eight games with Southern universities on the spring training trip. PITCHER HARPER SOLD (By Associated Press) AKRON. O.. Jan. 5. Announcement of the sale of Pitcher Harry Harper to the Galveston, Tex., club was made today by the Akron club of the International league. Harper was farmed to London, in the Michigan-Ontario league last season. SWIMMING CHALLENGE BALTIMORE, Jan. 5. Miss Ena Pettingill, 13 year old Baltimore girl who has won numerous prizes in the yearly swimming contests held by local Public Athletic League has is-f-ued a challenge to race any female swimmer in the midget class in the United States up to a distance of 100 yards. v Although this is only her second season in the Aquatic sport. Miss Fettingill is credited wilh having traveled forty yards in 24.2 seconds. SIGN LEFT-HANDER (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5. Pitcher Crumpler a left hander has been obtained from the Detroit Americans for the San Francisco club of the Pacific coast league it was announced today. Crumpler according to Manager Ty Cobb, of the Tigers has the reputation of being "a second Babe Ruth when it comes to hitting."

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MiTHEl I LL. BE THERE LIKE Rich Kentucky Classic I Entries May Reach 1 ,400 (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Nearly 1,100 entries have been made for the Futurity race in Kentucky for the 1923 season, it was announced today by A. McL Earlocker, secretary of the Westchester Racing association, who has just returned from a canvass o the Blue Grass country. This, he declared means the richest two year old classic ever contested. Many prominent breeders who have not yet been heard from, he said, would swell the entry list to well over 1,400. Harry Payne Whitney is the largest contributor to date, having entered eighty-nine dames from hid New Jersey and Kentucky stallion. HARVARD-SYRACUSE MATCH (By Associates Press) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 5. Harvard hasfnvited Syracuse university to row on the Charles river here next spring, it was announced today. Should the invitation be accepted it would be the first time Harvard and Syracuse crews had met. GOLF CHAMP MARRIES PITTSBURGH, Jan. 5 S. Oavidson Harron, former amateur golf champion, and Miss Louise Johnston, of this city, will be married here today. ENGLISH SPEAKING UNION WILL PROMOTE FRIENDLY RELATIONS ' (By Associated Press) j LONDON, Jan. 5. With the object of prom&ting closer friendly inter- ' course between British and American i women, a women's committee of the English Speaking Union has been formed under the presidency of Viscountess Bryce, wife of the one-time ambassador to the United States. Arrangements are being made to provide hospitality and entertainment for American women visiting England, and to cooperate with corresponding committees in the United States in lining up women's various spheres of activity on both sides of the Atlantic. The president for the United States of the English Speaking Union is William H. Taft. The new women's committee has among its members Lady Violet Astor, Viscountess Gladstone, the Countess pf Kerry, the Countess of Reading, and- a host of other women prominent in London society. News of the Counties i HAGERSTOWN Blaze was discovered in the roof of the farm house of Mr. and Mrs. George Retherford. whose farm is three miles east of town, by Mrs. Retherford this morning, and in a short time the house was destroyed. Mr. Retherford had kindled the fire in the stove and gone to the barn. Mrs. Retherford heard an unusual sound and thought it was sleeting. Most of their clothing and some of their furniture was saved. SWISS EMBROIDERY EXPORTS BREAK RECORD (By Associated Press) BERNE, Switzerland, Jan. 5. Switzerland's exports of embroidery to the United States amounted to 26,000,000 francs in 1920, as against 92,000,000 francs in the banner year of 1907, and 51,000,000 francs in 1913. The Swiss workshops report more than 15,000 persons unemployed, with industry undergoing a critical phase and many watch factories shut down because of lack of orders. KiivssY Hats $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store S12 MAIN. Know the Truth About Your Teeth Everybody should visit a dentist at regular intervals so that they may know the real condition of their teeth and gums. Pyorrhea and other diseases of the teeth and gums may be getting in their work before you are aware of it. We handle all of the popular Dentifrices, Tooth Brushes, Mouth Washes and Preparations for the Prevention of Pyorrhea. If you see it advertised, come to us for it. Quigley's Drug Stores The San-Tox Stores

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WHO CN THAT BE ON THE. PHONE VfifiATIflMsl . STIIHIFS ' ' " X "., " WILL Bt DtiUAUtlitU SAYS ANNOUNCEMENT Extension of the day school vocational studies is being planned by N .F. Fultz, vocational director of the Richmond high school. Machinists and tool makers, and printers have been taught in the school during tho last two years. There are many boys in local shops who are graduates of the courses. Ideas made public Wednesday, concerning the plans now materializing, allow the addition of draftsman rnd wbocVpattern makers courses. This will provide four courses in vocational training at the day school, beginning with the next term, opening, Monday, Jan. 31. Officials in charge of these arrangements are following a plan of elimination, thereby keeping only the intel'igent and physically fit applicants for these studies. Mr. Fultz, in explaining the reason for taking only the most intelligent and most fitted for this special work, said: "Many boys who take several years' work in one of these courses, believe that his instructors should help him to gain a posiion which will allow hom to follow the trade he has learned. Now when we go to an employer and speak in behalf of a student, and finally gain the employer's consent to give the student a trial; i that boy has to make good or the em- ! plover will lose faith in the value of our training. We want our stuuents to make good." Ten bovs are being sought for each of the four classes. The prospect must be 14 years old or over, and show a keen interest in the work desired. After this interest is shown by ihe boy, the vocational director consults with the lad's parents about the advisability of the child taking the work. After the second year of day school work in the vocational course selected, the student is given the privilege of co-operating with another student in going to school and holding a position in a shop, following the same kind of duties as taught him in the course. Sometimes .students work for three weeks in an office as draftsman, then Stars Promptly

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- t- TO iC 1 1321 ev INT'L return to school studies, while the partner takes the job at the shops lor three weeks. This gives both boys actual practice in the work being studied before finishing their course. Mr. Fultz said that such arrangements had proven satisfactory in the schools in other towns where it had been given a trial. Colby Leaves Montevideo on Board Battleship Florida (By Associated Press) MONTEVIDEO, Jan. 5. Bainbridge Colby, American secretary of state, arrived here from Buenos Aires today on board the Uruguayan cruiser Uruguay, which was escorted by the Argentine cruiser Libertad. Immediately after his arrival Mr. Colby bearded the battleship Florida, where he received a visit of courtesy from a representative of the Uruguayan government. The Florida left for the United States at 7 o'clock last night. GERMANY IS THREATENED ' WITH RAILWAY STRIKES (By Associated Press) LONDON, Jan. 5. Germany is again threatened with extensive railway and industrial strikes, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Berlin today. A large majority ofihe German railway men have voted in favor of a strike, says the message. In the Ruhr and Rhine industrial districts, the dispatch adds, 91 per cent of the workers have voted favorably oh a proposition to strike' for increased wages. The ministry considers the demands of the transportation men exorbitant and has threatened with dismissal any of them who go on strike. CONGRESSMAN RESIGNS. BOSTON". Jan. 5. Representative Alvan T. Fuller, who will be inaugurated governor tomorrow, resigned his seat today as congressman from the Tiinih district. HEAVY RUBBER FOOTWEAR at reduced prices SHOE STORE SOZ AfAlY RICHMOND'S

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THAT - I i FtATURI SCRVICL INC. LEGISLATORS VISIT PANAMA CONGRESS (By Associated Press.) PANAMA. Jan. 5. Members of a party of United States senators a'nd representatives visiting the canal zone paid a call upon the Panama congress Tuesday. Their visit was marked by a complimentary address by the president of the 'congress who expressed the hope that Panama would receive sympathetic treatment at Washington. Senator William F. Kirby of Arkansas responded, expressing the thanks of the Americans for the reception given them. After congress had adjourned tor the day a number of legislators visited the tourists. Among those who called on the Panama congress were Senator Kirby and Representatives James G. Monahan, William L. Cares. King Swope, William C. Wright, E. D. MqKeown and Clement Brumbaugh. The party wa3 introduced by William J. Price, United States minister here. FOREIGN TRADE MARK SURPASSED IN 1920 (Bv Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5. Foreign trade recods of all previous years were surpassed in 1920 at the port of, Philadelphia according to the annual! PHONE YOUR ORDER IN TODAw BUY YOUR COAL WITHOUT DELAY ) Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 101 N. 2nd and A Sts. GREATEST

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PAGE ELEVEN

T RATS! , ' - - i . ;. J . . Or report made public today Jty commissioners of the port. Combined values of imports and exports reached a total of $742,224,997 an increase of the previous record year of 1919 of $65,343,265. While a gain of 1126,303,656 was shown in the value of imports over the previous year, the exports thow a falling off in value of $60.343.265v A feature of the export trade was the large quantity of coal shipped lo foreign countries durnig 192Q. Last jear's record showed 2,490,867 tons of bituminous and 130,746 tons of anthracite coal, compared with 1,007,506 tons of bituminous and 45,189 tons of anthracite coal for 1919. An increase of 609 vessels, with a tonnage of 3,329.299 is Shown in the foreign arrivals and sailings for th1? i calendar year 1920. compared w i total foreign arrivals and sailings last year numbered 3,533 vessels with a tonnage of 14,961,736 as against 2,924 vessels, with a tonnage of 11,632.437 in 1919. ARMY SHOES All in Good Condition $2.00 and $2.50 Just what you need for work American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 No. 8th St. John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer 81P S. G St. Phone 1828 The Soft-Water Way Phone 2766 Richmond Home Laundry Sale of Men's Fine Suits Stock at Exactly in our stock of fur.11 WUi ObUWA VI xui" 25 off

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