Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 327, 2 December 1921 — Page 17

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 192L

PAGE SEVENTEEN

SPARTANBURG FIVE SHOWS PROMISE OF SUCCESSFUL SEASON

SrARTAXBURO. Ind.. Dec. 2 The outlook for a successful basketball season here 13 very bright. With Ray " Arid!npton, a graduate from the William and Mary college, as coach of the squad, the team la expected to develop Into one of the fastest squads that ever represented the local school. Kveryone has high expectations for the team In tlio district tourney next Match. When Coach Arlington Issued the first call lor candidates this fall 24 men answered. After several weeks ul careful selection the sauad has been

cut to 15 men who probably will be, carried the remainder of the season, j Hutchison and Shoemaker are play-: ins the forward positions, and are developing into a wonderful scoring machine. Shoemaker is a last year's man and is playing a much faster brand of frame than last season. Hutchison is playing his first year of varsity basketball and is developing into a very valuable man. In the guarding department two of last year's men. Brown and Defibaugh, are back in school and are playing excellent ball. Defibaugh has been out of the game for the past week on account of sickness but is expected back in a few days. Pickett is playing a pood game at center and is showing much improvement over last season. Moore, Cortner and Mann compose the remainder of the regular squad. Have Six Victories. Eight games have been played to late, resulting in six victories and two

defeats. Seventeen games remain on the schedule. Results of the first eight games follow: Spartanburg 41, Saratoga 13; Spartanburg 37, Farmland 11: Spartanburg SS. Green's Fork 16; Spartanburg 31. Centervillo 15; Spartanburg 14, Stony Creek 19; Spartanburg 2S, Vnion City 18; Spartanburg 20, Ridgevillo 29; Spartanburg 30, Green 18. Following is the schedule for the remainder of the season: Dec. 2, lluntsville, here; Dec. 9, Winchester, here; Iec. 10, Green's Fork, here; Dec. 17, Fountain City, here: Dec. 23, Kidgeville, here; Jan. C, Farmland, there; .lan. 13, lluntsville, there: Jan. 1), Jefferson, here; Jan. 20, Whitewater, here; Jan. 27, Saratoga, there; J:.n. 2S. Fountain City, there; Feb. ;i. Winchester, there; Feb. 11, Center v.Ile, th"re; Feb. IS, Whitewater, lKre; Teh. 24, Fnion City, here; Feb. 2.', Jetlerson. here; March 3, Stony Creek, here.

nOLLAND CYCLIST IS "DARK HORSE" IN SIX-DAY RACE

BASKETBALL PLAYERS TO HEAR EXPLANATION OF GAME SATURDAY

Zii VTA Wm 4 ti it, . - X rl; '? r A v ;

Pete Van Kern pen. Fete Van Kempen of Holland is one of the foreign bicycle racers entered in the six-day race in New York, Dec. 5-10, and is regarded as one of the "dark horses" in the event. He wa3 one of the contestants last year and Jectrified the

.fans with his sprinting.

Many basketball players and referfos of Richmond and thin vicinity are expectrd to attend the two lectures to 1 e delivered by L. A. Schwan. physical director of the Ft. Wayne Y. M. C. A.

mil formerly of the local association, Saturday afternoon and evening in the "Y" pym. Letters have been sent to every basketball erpanization in this county and within a radius of 25 mile from Kk'hninnd requesting as many players to be present as possible, also inviting the referees. Mr Schwan is well known to the

!"c al fans and players of the city hav-j i r; tr been physical director of the local , "Y" several years ago. He is well versed In the indoor game, having', ciached many teams, and studied the camp from beginning to end. He ha -r, i-r. refereed several of the Karlham ; "iTests here, ; Lectures in Afternoon. The first lecture will be given Sat-j Ui 'lay afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and j v. i : 1 be for all junior teams in the city. I rtv and county grade schools. This j

meeting will be held mostly to pet (he younger boys of the city interestT'd in the game and bet'e.- acquainted with the rules of the game. High M-hool and independent teams -i' the vicinity and all referees inter rv'cd will meet at 7:30 o'clock Satur--lay night. Practically every team ."rom the surrounding towna will have Rt least on" or two representatives ru'sent.

lOvery nitnber of the Community Service" basketball league is requested; nv the officers to be present at this ,

meeting and all captams and managers j Klliott

KEWPIES WILL MEET VERONA HIGH TONIGHT

Camera Shop Kewpies will journey to Verona. Ohio, Friday night to engage the high school basketball team of that place in a contest which will test them out on a small floor. With a record of success which is marred with no defeats thus far this season, the Camera lads will endeavor to continue their winning streak by adding the scalp of the Yerona lads. The locals gained further prestige when they defeated the strong Anderson All Stars on the Coliseum floor Wednesday night. The Anderson lads presented a formidable line-up in their game here, but the Camera lads had too much of a varied offense for them to solve. The team has been working out with the Legion quintet and has been gaining in experience each night. The following men probably will go to Yerona, Friday night: O. Monger, Sauter, Lohman, P.rehm. Retz. Thompson. Hyde. H. Monger and Eikenberry.

LINEUP FOR EARLHAM

SATURDAY UNKNOWN; MAY USEJO PLAYERS Earlham basketball tossers will journey to Fort Wayne Saturday morning and will meet the Coucordia college five there Saturday night. It is probable that Mowe will take a squad of 10 men although he has not announced his selections yet. Most of the best Quaker prospects are fresh from the football yard, and Mowe has been allowing them a short rest during the past week. So it seems probable that the team thru will wear the Marocn and White colors will be composed for the most part from the material that has been working out for the past month under the direction of Captain Goar. Speculate on Varsity. Just who will land the regular varsity berths is a matter of conjecture, but Captain Goar seems sure. He is capable of filing almost any position on the floor. Russell Hadley is another letter man from last year who will be seen at a forward position in the first game. Townsend is the third letter man being depended upon by Mowe to form the nucleous of this year's five In the second game of the season the Quakers -will meet the DePauw tigers at Greencastle. Reports from the tiger camp indicate that they w:1! present to the basketball world an even stronger team than last year.

STARS AS BRITISH WOMEN ATHLETES WIN OVER FRENCH

Chips and Slips

First call for candidates for the 1922 baseball squad of the University of Pennsylvania was issued Thursday by Coach Walter L.. Cariss. Practice will be held indoors. Thursday also saw the first winter football practice heltf on Franklin field.

Harvard oammen have learned that ' Marline Olsted, a member of the Crim- I

son varsity crew last year, has earned a place on thj varsity rowing squad at Oxford university, England. He is attending Magdelen college.

Miss Lines in her track costume. Great Britain's feminine athletes recently decisively defeated their French sisters in an international track and field meet at Pershing stadium, Paris. Miss Lines, British runner, broke the women's 100-yard dash record at the meet.

Briar, came to Kilmer ju6t a few days . before the Derbv was to be run. Sun

Drlo. OT-Amt InvnA 1

Kilmer nnttions to have his colors ;

represented In the running of the; classic feverishly rushed around try- j ing to buy some three-year old which , . v . t - T-,rtK- Tint TIO

horse of known ability was for sale. : Having hewer Difficulties than Expected with Relief WorK

1,200,000 Russian Children

lo Get Allotments of Food

GREAT EXTERMINATOR WONDER IN AGE OF SUPER RACE HORSES

. , V. HnA

a conspicuous lu.c-

year oia wanted mat norse 10 mu m, his own colors

Just when it seemed that Kilmer wouldn't be represented in the Derby, a friend went to him and whispered "Exterminator" in his ear. Kilmer Gets Eusy. "I never heard or him," replied Kilmre. "Peihaps you didn't." replied the friend. "But I'll tell you he is a wonderful race horse and very few people know about it at this moment. I hav.-; seen him in bis workouts and he looks

travel any distance and to travel on to victory- Buv him before his owner wakes up to Exterminator's ability." Kilmer rot busy and purchased Exterminator for what might be construed as a proverbial sone.

Exterminator won the Derby, in j that season he ran in 15 races and j won seven. He was out of the money but once. His earnings that year j were $36,147. more than double the I

sum which Kilmer had paid for him. But that w. only the beginning of Exterminator's spectacular winning career. In 1913 he won nine races in

21 starts ar.d added $26,0-12 to

Kilmer coffers. In 1920. by winning 10 races out of 17, he earned $52,493. But his biggest year was the one i,Kt rinsed He started 16 times. He

annexed 8 victories. came

twice, third five times and was out of the money but once. He won $56,827 for his owner. And Exterminator todav is as sound as an American do! lar and seems able to go to the races for at least three more seasons and perform in the same seemingly miraculous style which he has displayed

ever since me uay mti mv-n. -i. ...... Kilmer by laminfr Sun Briar so that he was forced to buy for a few thousand dollars, the greatest money winning gelding of all time. (Copyright 1!(21 II y KinK Featuren Syndicale, Inc.

-Horrors of Famine Are Growing With Approach

of Winter Refugee Flood Increasing.

pdults are hungry they will eat th seeds instead of planting them. Whether the famine will recur after the nest harvest depends upon th weather, and also the amount of seeds furnished the farmers. I understand that the Soviet government is buying seeds in London. "It is my opinion that the work

Rv AssociatPd Press) i MOSCOW, Dec. 2. A total of! 1.200,000 children in the famine districts of Russia will be receiving regular food allotments frcm the American relief administration by the first of next year, it was stated "by Walter L. Brown, director, on his departure from Moscow a'ter an inspection tour. "We are having fewer difficulties! than we expected when we arranued i

! for the relief three months ago," he , ing well, -with deliveries in Moscow

said. "Contrary to predictions, the . tbree davs ft lb i arriva). Als(, Red army is rot taking any of the'., " . . food and we are operating virtually i tho ParkaRee are Pc'r cent cheap?,without loss from theft. The amount tuan similar food on the local market, of supplies stolen in Russia has been j "It is my opinion that the woiy far less than vas the case in Armenia, ; should be c ontinued as it, is necessary Austria and t oland. ; t0 the vod's economic reeonstnu e are now feeding half a million ition. which cannot afford to have, children and bv January the number ) ooo fion non producers will be 1.200,000. It is done at a cost! ' " of 80 cents a month for each child, or! PJGA. Nov. ::0 Pamin? horrors ii a total of $12,000,000 until the next : Russia are growing with the apnroacli harvest. This is exclusive of $4.000.-j0f winter, official Bolshevik govem000 for medical supplies and $1,500, ooo ment advices siiow. frt tint V. T"U, a; . . . . ........

the! ' """""K- i ne soviet government! jn t lie sara'ev region, -vhere

i.- uwi u-.K me cost or snipping tne sup- i peasants are listed as stamng eve.i plies from th3 seaports. jthe children have been without food M. Kammenef ha:; expressed his j five days and many persons are goin; satisfaction and gratitude to me for I mad some being seized with a mania

second ! tne wori- done, and also confidence that they have plenty of bread. While

mai our aims are not political. (Leo in the summer many of the inhahiKameneff is president of the Moscow j tants subsisted on field mice, they Soviet and also head of the all Rus-iare now reduced to rating cats. .-.-sian famine relief commission, i Irion and graFs which only camels hi'hCannot Feed Adults. ierto would eat. "The American relief administrr-! Despatches to the Rosta official tion has no plans for feeding adults j news agency say that many mothers nor for providing seed grain to insure i are bathing thir children in a poisonthe next harvest and prevent a great- ous extract made from sheep's wool, er famine. It is apparent that if the hoping it will bring about their deaih.

n i itMv mi:kk This seems lo be an age of superrace horses. First of all, .Man O War burs into

r i-

Dowiins

view and stapled the sporting world ' O'Connor. Fifty

team are reporting.

When the major baseball leagues meet in New York this month efforts! are going to be made to have the offseason player list increased to Somen.' The present maximum is lu, with 25 j the limit the greater part of the pennant season. The tendency toward ai greater number is the result of ,hej wiping out of the draft. As big; leaguers cannot draft, from Class Aa! leagues any more and as they cannot; purchase from them unless they will sell, the big leatuers will have to do.

their own developing of men to a j hy his achievements as a two-year-old, j

greater extent. j and to repeal, ins brilliant performi ances a year later. The Harvard football eleven will; And then came Morvich. Hie little

lose five Of its regulars next spring rnlt from California to eclmse the win-1

by graduation, which will include re-j ning. Hie time and the purse gathertiring Captain Keith Kane. ing efforts of Man O War in his twoyear old form. Stanislaus Zbyszko. world's heavy-; And the same season. 1921. has unweight wrestling champion, success-: covered Exterminator, the greatest gelfully defended his title in Indianapolis j ding of all time. Thursday night when he defeated .Tat-1 For several seasons Exterminator rinda Gobar, Hindoo challenger, in two ! has been ranked among th-- greatest straight falls. It required 27 minutes; distance horses in the world. But it for the first fall. The second was ac -j remained for him in 1921 to win over complished in 11 minutes. j $r6.fi00 and to place his grand total at ! $173,131. the most money any gelding There will be no basketball games! n-fr won for his owner in the entire at the Coliseum Friday night. Thelhistorv of the turf.

FAMOUS JOCKEY WEDS (By Associated Press NEW YORK, Dec. 2 Clarence Kummer, rider of Man O'War in many of his greatest, turf triumps was married to Miss Marion Gassoyne, of Richmond Hills, borough of Queens yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Kuinmer will spend the r honey moon in California and Hawaii.

'Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stufl'ed-up! Quit blowing; and snuffling! A dose of "Rape's Cold Compound' 'taken every two hours un

til three doses are taken usually

START TRACK PRACTICE

LAFAYETTE. Dec. 2. Indoor irack ftarted at Purdue uni-

.- .i- tv,. iroftlnn nf Conch!

eibit uiiuri ur - - - -, ,.,.1,1 ..j. -ii

candidates for uip'"" -e u t-Ti"-

iiusei . The first dose opens clopged-up nostrils and air passages of head: stops

BANQUET GIVEN SQUAD CRAWFORDSVILI.E. Dec. 2. The Wabash college football squad will be

i the dinner guests ot the i rauion.si ville Kiwanis club Dec. 8.

nose running; relieves headache, dullness, ievrishncss. sneezin.i. "Rape's Cold Compound" is th" quickest, surest relief known and coslonly a few cents at drug store;-.. 1' arts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. lnsi.-i upni Pape's. Advertisement.

EATON TO FACE TROTWOOD EATON. O., Dc. 2. Trotwood comes hei-P Sundav afternoon to do battle

with the Eaton Athletics on the iron. Play will be called at 2:'o'

rrid-

World Wide Prohibition Before Anti-Saloon Leaders

COMMUNITY SERVICE LEAGUE Bakers

!'!; 'ver " ' ' a .1 . . . . 5 -an 1 U . Ill . . . Farwig . . . . ( 'astelluceio

1st. .177 . . 13! .12S .112 . loo

2nd 130 117 12X 150 171

Totals 741 91

3rd 127 14M 128 1H7 177 739

H. S. Teachers Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Van Etten . . . M." 131 128 Thomas 127 155 117 Cart well 150 150 161 Cievenger . ...138 172 122 Fultz i 17 113 159

Tl. 434 39i 384 459 503

Tl. 354 449 43 432 389

Av. 145 132 128 153 16S

Av. IIS 150 154 144 130

American Legion five battle the strong Dayton Gym Cadet Wednesday night, j

I "And this." said the chief of detec-i ; tives. who was doing the honors to a' j party of feminine investigators, "is the fingerprint department." j

tr.v ssni-iatvi Pros 1 WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. "World

.here is a storv involved in Exter- wide prohibition was me um mn

iirHw discussion at todays session cm

initiator "tie of those pretty little turf.

league

the conference of Anti-saloon

unsought two-year old" which 'develop-1 worker?, which is to continue here, ' i d in later vears into ceatness and for a week. . I immortalitv. j Some of th:- speakers scheduled to;

Wasn't Ficured Much j address the conference tcday have ! The six-vear-eld son of McGee-Fair . served notice that they intended to ) Empress wasn't ficured as much of a; press for adoption of a policy which I horse when he was a vearling. It is I would bind the league to devote ,t9 i nossihle that Si ooo conld h;ivn nnr-''. energies to spreading prohibition

chased him then iri made the oricina! abroad, rather than

! owner delighted with his hargain. i Even as a two-year-old Exterminator

to the crtucat ion

j of public sentiment in America in sup

port of the situation here.

Totals High Avera High Score-

cio, 177 (tied) Pole

Player J. Moss . .

23, 721 737 Castelluccio, 168. Nieman and Castelluo-

Climbers

j showed but 'rtlo inasmuch as his total winnings in four starts was onlv

"Dear me!" exclaimed one motherly- $1,350. looking woman who seemed a little! Then came the springtime of 1918. out of place. "Where are the children?"! Willis Shame Kilmer, of Biniiham-

ton. New Yori:, had ambitions to win the Kentucky Derby of that. year. His entry. Sun Buar, was ranked as the

170,17(1 i favorite in the running of the classic. I But misfortune, wi'h reference to Sun

i ne cniiaren, ma em ." "Yes to make the fingerprints

Sweden has square miles.

The leaves of Hie Madras (India) water lilies will readily support the weight, of a child.

. , . . ... 1. .... ..IT

;o make special cnons io unr m members cf their respective teams present.

Campbell

Wells ... Totals

1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. (TT L-f .131 136 143 410 137 VS?-. ("W .141 141 134 416 139 V if .159 102 224 545 182 . . 78 92 C2 232 77 fl W

I ., 1 7-

RAYLS ARE HANDED FIRST DEFEAT OF YEAR

The Richmrv. 1 Rayls suffered their

first drfeat of the season at the hands' of the faU Betsy Ross basketball quin-j tft, Thursdav night in the Garfield gvm by the score of IS to 16. The! Cadets' led the entire game until the; last few minutes of play the Be'syj Boss five rallied and won the game.. The score at the end of the first half;

was 12 to m iavor ot uie v iuei:. Teams wishing games with the Cadets are requested to write Carl Metz. 416 South Filth street.

. .509 Himes 1st

Player

Goeble 115 H. Woods . ...166 Schroeder . . . .134 Eubanks 145

531 563 Dairy 2nd 3rd 121 140 141 132 153 154 130 166

Tl. 376 439 441 441

Totals 560 545 592 High Average Campbell, 187 High Scon-- Campbell, 22 4. Kincs Hsts

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Saffer 135 150 138 Berman 93 139 153 Fisher 157 172 ISO

: Porter 138 164 149 ! J. Bees 168 187 165

Tl. 4 23 385 509 451 520

Av. 125 146 147 147

Av. 141 128 170 150 173

iuvm LMum !mzm kl

1 1X1 T" I CX A J.hs

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll get blesses relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil." Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You

simply rub it on and out comes the i

WE CAN REPAIR pi That Old Pair of Shoes pS fn Work Guaranteed pis AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 502 N. 8th Nick Sena. Prop.

Tailor and Cleaner for 3Ien Who Care We Call and Deliver CARL C. YOUNG

Federal Reserve means safetv in times of financial uncertainty. Tkis bank is a member of the Federal Reserv e System, As a depositor with ns, you share the protection

of this stronn financial

safeguard.

First National Rank

Main and Ninth Street,

Ifo'crr? o crn o rrp o c o cz3 o errs o crzp o crr o crD o czzs o ciza o j or s

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ii! 'f.'',.'R.V - i

s jaw n W4

!i Mi Sl !

Ss&

Hillll JP-l4ijr4L you share the protection

U safePnaroL U

iOil

0!!

o n u o

Q czrr o err? o o cr3 o cttd o cr3 o czzd g ctzd o cz o cttd octzdou

iU!

io1 a lio

pain. It is perfectly harmless and i 8 No- 10th

doesn't burn or discolor the skin.

i-iimner up : uon t. suiter: tiet a ( small trial bottle from any dntg store,; and after usins it just once, you'll forget that you ever had backache, ; lumbago or sciatica, because your back i will never hurt or cause any more i

misery, tt never disappoints and has been recommended for fiO years. Advertisement.

Phone 1451

BICYCLES At Reduced Prices

ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man

425 Main

Phone 1S06

S BULK

Telephones

Eaton High Quintet To Meet Fountain City KATON. O.. Dec. 2. Eaton hish i(.t,nfti will tackle Fountain City. Ind .

vch school tonight on the local has(".ball court. It will mark the third i

;.une of the local season. In the two raines plaved the locals defeated An--onia hiph school and "hitewater, nd.. hich school. Tonishl's main battle will be pre

ceded by a name between a team ol I -x-high school students and the team j 'rom Fo. K.. local unit of the state-!

federal military guard.

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. j K. Moss 124 134 122 3S0 127 1 Fasick ill 133 125 402 134 Hampton l'JS 151 122 3S1 127 j Calvert 143 111 !5 349 1161 Patterson ...158 180 175 513 171 1 High Average Rees, 173. j

Uish Score Rees, 187.

HUNTS MAT COACH BI.OOMINOTON. Dec. 2. Athletic Director K. O. Stiehm is hunting a wrestling coach to teach the grapplers at Indiana university the technical points of the mat game. Stiehm has arranged two meets for the wrestling team one with West Virginia university at Morgar.town, V. Va., on Feb. 24. and the other with Pennsylvania Slate at State College, Pa., J,!3rch 4.

Lloyd A. Pixley, of Columbus, was elected captain of the Ohio state football team for the season of 1022, Thursday niht. Pixlcy played guard en the varsi'y this reason.

always was better than

hindsight Those who take

SCOTT'S EMULSION

regularly exercise

foresight that pays I larcfft fli virlfnrl.s

in robustness.

Scott &Bowne. Bloomfield, N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF

(Tablets or Granules)

for INDIGESTION

20-1 4sk

Gifts for Every Man Just such articles as he would buy for himself, and if he is well posted on where to get the best values, he would come to this store. Stop in here soon and let us show you the splendid array of gift suggestions we have ready for your selection. If It's a Suit or Overcoat

NOW an every day feature at QUIGLEYS

OWNEY9

CHOCOLATI

-This is a regu-

Christmas Suggestions

FOR "HER"

10 flavors, assortedlar 60c value, lb. . .

3 9'

FOR "HIM"

we know our

values and prices will meet with approval.

his

Manicure Sets Mirrors Combs Brushes Kodaks Toilet Water Perfumes Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Stationery Books Vibrators

Cigars Cigarettes Cigar Holders Cigarette Holders Pipes Lunch Kits Kodaks Razors Safety Razors Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Shaving Sets

Box candies are appreciated by all Lowney's, Johnson, Foss and Park and Tiffords Chocolates In one, two, three and five pound boxes Quigley9s Drug Stores

THREE BIG STORES

THE SAN-TOX STORES