davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-07-27
|Fornal Note Is Sent To
The Russian Author
tiles
NOTE DISPATCHED
BY SECY HUGHES
No Better Relations In
2 Countries Until
Release Made
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, , July 27.-The
formal demand for the release of
american prisoners in Russia, made
In the Soviet authorities by secre-
tary Hughes, while understood to be
lhrief, insists that all Americans be
released before there can be any
thought of better relations between
tbe United States and Russia.
The text of the communication was
not made public however. The above
action was taken in the name of
humanity after the efforts to Sc
icure the release of the Americans
through the Red Cross failed, What
course will be taken if the Soviet
authorities do not comply is not in
dicated.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-07-27
Directors Of Staple
Cotton Growers Meet

The directors of the Staple Cotton
ufoWers Cooperative Association is
holding a business meeting at the
country Club east of Greenwood to-
uay. The object of the meeting is to
alscuss the opening of the three offices
IN Greenwood, Greenville and Clarks-
aale' and making plans for the fall
business.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-07-27
Demands Release
Of Z. S. Prisoners


RIGA, July 27.--An official de-
mand by Secretary Of State Hughes
for the release Of American prisoners
in Russia has been handed the Boil
shcViki minister here,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-07-27

More than a score Of Americans
are held prisoners in Soviet Russia,
according to latest advices of the
State Department. The number in
dudes Captain Emmet Fitzpatrick of
the Alabama Red Cross workers and
Miss Marguerite Harrison, a Balti-
more newspaper correspondent.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-07-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARK ET
Open High Low Close Close

Closed II to ID up.
New Orleans Spots 11.13-12 down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05
DOCTORS 0PP0I
LORENZ'S W0|
Medicos Declare
It's Unwise to Nal
Cripples Hope !

CHICAGO. Dec. a. - III.
orthopedlo surgeons here have "
n iolnt statement declaring Ia
would not cooperate ~ res. 4
Or. Adolph Lorenz. the NiennP'
geon. who IA expected TO Vieit0.
cago soon. ft was announce
officially that a number or ~
hospitals had decided not TO /
Dr. Lorenz 30 their clinics u
The abatement said fhshl.
American medical profossionnt
with dlsfavor on newspaper n
ity OF tho type DR. I.orenz .
celvod and added: 49,
such publicity tneT &pfor
arouse respohse agncug 49, ~
terra which wilf~sfffig - N.
fortunate cripplea OF all'se y
many incurables---that caAtps
llberate examination 0t go !.
viii be physically impoe,anie. b
bitter disappointment "
many hopeful sufferers rs
meet the impossible.
Tho public does not rese see,
tho first operation, or treair We
"A deformlty case Ia only " ~,
ming and fcw surgeons ar3f
to take upon themselves the
sibility and trouble involveeSw
Ing tho post-uporative care, w
may last several months or year
cases which havo been operated
by some one elae.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05
NEW HANDS AT THE HELM


special tU Tho World
llCHER Doc 1.-The now ci'y
'ulous who came into office few
DAYS ago lu consequence ~ pichcr's
having been declared city OF the
ure, class held an important meet.
iug this venk and adopted more
than u dozen new ordinances. most
" which were revising on amending.
'n un" way or another. tho criminal
code.
ono wac to fix the salaries OF tho
now officials. and. contrary to tho
general expectation. those sainrici
were reduced from the amounts
paid thr corresponding officials un-
dor the old order uf things. In
place ot the salary of $3.50 formerly
paid the chiot of police. the present
incumbent gets Si6 per month and
1 81 Zee for each arrest The as
sistaut chief gets 500 por month In q.
stead OF &1i5. The city clcrK gots
Sl00 per month. Whereas he former
" received Sl95 The treasurcr's =
compensation has been reduced
from $50 to t25. with tho under
standing that the city pays for his
surety bond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05


ringing IN my ears Edward. come
monet Papa como home And.
FtnciA' Ia'Uo. ] couldn't stand d.
iu'cW "nWn my mlsNct and / do
'e'i,n au9 went hom".
W"uId nave gone homo t' Mary
anu Lucy Ut every gun iu ID" couird
trNtc army had h''u pointed ut my
htaItt 'NuIiN nave stopped MY
N'l' was OUT !l iht Eain. She saw
nc coul0ls ana ran doNu to meet me
end IhtuW H'i arms about mo aud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05

Jacob rlaymor. 2S yencs. died at
"a local h"api,nl saturday. He was
employed by the McMnn OH com.
pUny, was o member OF the Ameri-
can LrEion, the Elks and Petroleum
lodge OF M1snna. lliF widow and
4o\cn -WockH-uld soon survive The
tunoral was held Sunday morning
60 1880 q in.. from tho Robert Me.
Birucy chapel the jewish rabbi con
Quoting the exercises The body
was s"nt 20 Dos Moincg Iowa. FOR
burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05

ulty or In one erection prevent a
normal growth In the other dircc
tons.
II a young man decides to con
sumo all his strength IN making
sitong muscles ana Dig chest' anu
an that, ne becomes phNHl,aI
giant, but he becomes an intcNcctUa'
pigmy. on the other hand, u "A fel
low locks hmsclf in his room with
his book, studies all tho time ana
becomes a hookworm, he VIII be-
come pale, weak, ancmlc physically
although he VIII have very strong
iy developed brain, but hc hasn got
a body 10 hold Il up.
what NO y.opt ia n well-devcloned
,ro,,,sitla,, ,t1 orc,rd , feIioyy vyhn
I'm rct nt,t arI thr.vv a h.u IN a.,
,his "'' ''' ""' '"''
memory thhur's Long
Your memory is Immortal Every
county has recorders Office, whore
papers are made out. II you want tu
know who owns a piece of property.
II thcre Is anything aEdlnst lt, SO
down TO the recorders OIfiCe---thats q
the last word
God makes every mind keep It's
own records How will lie do 1t cN-
ccpt through your memory Bacon
nad marvellous memory. Bacon
says the human intellect novor for.
gets a thlug. That Is a wonderful
statement.
Sometimes m YOUR life an Won
nave ever known viii c1mc back To-
,ou and Won win recall H. King
CYRUS could cali by uame g6uUu
men in his army That gavo him a
wonderf,I pnver over mon.
he roiIld road column after column
of tho New YORK Tribune and then
,rpeat II word for word from mrfn
sry
'lhpv say ~ Br , NJ rurl,loy.
who V3g ior go yrars editor uf tle
Ncw York Christian Advocate. that
me could r,peYi from mcn,nfv col
ann after column nf that paper
Moody said IA, moi "A Scst,nman I'm
Gla.rov tnat could reppaf tne Hlhl.
rom Grneais to Keyol,,i,u4 from
an the Armour Institute I'm chicago
that cou.d repeat from memory the
first five book. of mo Dlu Ipstu
nanf psolu,a and ,yri.y hn,k IN,
the New Tostamou, word by word
nh, -, -, d.. t,,.,...,
t,,5 ,a1 '" '' i,''''', i.'H''''
NJ i w.. w., Wy, ',C ,,. a,.' o',,' .'',
- Sl,h, 80, 80 a. ,... - ~ ,,
a', "a - -. ' ,'t y" nJ
~ d, - '""N d, Nv uu'',u,' , li'i anu
~ ,,.,, ,ou''" I,,i ",u pI. '',oaI
F." .i'., ,u' ''y,s "llN
'', a. 'a, 80 W. w
-. g" ~ - ~ az wv ','''T az
ol" '' s'a1N '"v.' "''u @ ,""N
az lhetn an" Pu' 'ho7' nuil"tl7
Wv" ".vu' ~, l"u Oou'uH 'c-
pea t".cc VI ,'lgIn. IT,,
'ul ms We S',i' GU SpIlhb' SuuI Hn'in
o.g W'tl uo 10 WoIh, 9'tle Pe.1p,e
,Pcuu 'u1 va u"usu u " IaN' lH'!.
.'1es ,, ",t''',I o''oi .,vy uI'' Ion /
MoH.' 'Vu " Wins "o..'
uTHok ,,T ian & you WI Nt. WIZ anu
"V.h ol ltV''uI' 49,. 81. ,
puu WI pu' uu"n thy huul1e oI
y"uI an I.e,9tuIH .y. 'nat Were haiseG 10,
et,,1'i"b hoi iStS Vu' W'S'' INC l'oI "a u
W'H put an IN 10 you sMehI
~ EooS u"Nh. 10 you nc inci
~ A. 10 you 't'al 'ete II ~
asuNN anu iSNr anu put ~ VNcI on
Thero are thoI,en,ds -" ra"rio ~So
Anuid ruf nrf fheir right arm n
"a -,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05
Suspension of Martial
Law Asked by Min

ny Associated Press.
DENVER, Dec, I Labor lead
of Colorado and district officiah
the United Mine Workers have
formal protest with Governor Ot
n. Shoup against "the presence
rangers or any other bpdy OF trui
In Huerfano sovrtyssg3A repsf
the suspension OF InwH zae,.l--.
voked there recently ,Dsyids.2 :.es,,' 4,
a strike of miners rhi-a Al cedi
Colorado Fuel and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05
Baby Needs a Large
Christmas ASsort-
nent
~ HRISTMAS is always bowling suc-
~ cess for BABY

~ HRISTMAS is always bowling sue
" cess for baby! n
If pleased with the gifts that Santsi
Claus put in his stocking-he howls with
JOY. If displeased, he howis louder and
makes you glad that Christmas comes. .hss-,
once year. e
BAby--more than any other person in the
family--hss to have large and varied
assortment of gifts. One two is nothing
to the little tot. He needs many--for the
passing of a day means the passing of one
gift from his notice and the centering of his
attraction another.
Among the gifts sure to please baby are In
eluded animals baby blankets, carriages.
cups, spoons, bracelets, crib blankets, dolls,
food pushers, kiddio cars, leggings, neck.
laces, rattles, rings and sponges.
Turn to the Christmas Gift Suggestions COL I.
umns in today's World classified section and
find out where to go for these articles. r>..-,
Shop the World Classified Wan
Buy NotC-dnd by Then--Tour Christmas
WHi BE Complete
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05
MOrfuury


Timmons.
Funeral services Tor W. " Tim
mons uf Sapu!pa, 12, who died a. a
local hospital sunday Will be held
Monday afternoon at tho Mitchell-
Fleming chapel at 2.3O o'clock. In
tCrmCut Will hc tu OaklAwn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05
Ict

Charles Joseph Bons. SO years. a
veteran of the civil War died at his
numc, 2l2O East Hodge. saturday
afternoon lie is survived by n
daughter, Mrs W. =, Whitaker and
% stopsou, Allen porlinc. The fun
cral vill Doe held from the Robert
MyHirucy chapel on Eonday morn
lng at 10 %. IN. with Rev G.. i,
AILor 0nllnInunH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05

Permanent waving Vogue Mari
nello shop, 524 S. Main St.-Adyor-
tlsencnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05

Your county, CT
the money. 1871 I
Come early ana
Wayne J.. Dickey,
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05

TO sell on alna
lvate owners. Use
f Main. osn ge Hp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05

VI mortgage paps
automobile. cede
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05
Fools All.

Come on, prayerlcss bufloon.
stand up. tell the world what ahsol
you were for living praycrlcss !
Come on come on, prinCegt
pleniputentiaries OF the intclle1, you
who magnlfied human reason above
the divine.
Come on, you that took some old
German professors theories, and
put Jesus Christ out Of business and
made Him a liar and a bastard,
stand up! No. sirl Worshipers OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05

yes" said the other fellow. HE
cleaned up everything but my old
mothers religion that she taught me
before I ever came to Chicago; he
yeti"
InEersoll went TO see Philips
Brooks one time. the greatest Epis-
copalian OF Boston. They sat there
and talked and number OF Brooks
friends called and they were all re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05

80 - lsaaaaHa :
In good condition
rol Garage. iiS !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05
Regret too Late.

on, there are multItudes in hell
They regret the opportunities they
had and let go by. They'd give
worlds to have one more. but II isn't
theirs.
Then, you viii meet your con.
science Your conscience Is that
sense with which you distinguish
right from wrong and white from
black. Much OF what is called mod
ern doubt Is simply the neglect OF
the finer feelings. You know the
history Of most iufidellty Is that men
were once convicted OF sin, but they
wouldn't yield to Christ, and now
they have become blatant infidels.
Darwin tells US that In his origi
nal plan, he was going to be clergy
man, and early IN his career n
spent five years in the forests OF
South America, He discovered, while
there, that his love for music and
his love for poetry and his love for
religion faded!
lie said disbelief crept over him
al a very slow rate. lie said. a,
last II was complete in it's mastery
the rate was so slow that at first
he felt no distress. You know the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05

when | played baseball we used
20 50 down south to get In physical
condition TO come back up. We were
he first CUBS that ever did that. and
Gown at Hut Springs, In Arkansas,
remember a quarttt--CO,orCd folks
used 10 come around and sing Ctuo
youngest one was 38 years old lie
sahg first tenor had n bandana
handkerchief around his neck lie
used to stand there with crutch In
one arm and cane under the other.
We used to love to hear him sing
and there was a song they used TO
sing that / remember:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05

and there was q song they used to
sing that | remember:
MY God sees all | do,
Ny God hears all ] say,
And lie is writing all the time"
who will be present at the iudg-
ment? Oh. hierarchies, principal
tiles, powers, the quick and tho
dead, the living and the buried gem
erations, and the multitudes OF tho
damned
Listen to the noise shaking the
primitive elements. The lightning
leaps from the angry depths Of
gloom. the thunder shafts are flick
ering In the mid heavens, the watch
fires OF the skies have gone out and
the beacon lights nave been eXtin-
gu!shed.
o children of unRodlineasi out
casts for eternity! 1t is your last,
and It's the farewell gaze upon the
fat rcccdinB drama. No star floats
In the lurid gloom to tell of hope or
cheer the heart. Stand up. you
naughty high priests OF erring
science! stand up, you sponsors OF
the bastard theory OF evolution!
You that deny Gods sovereign
right of creative power, you that
concurrence of atoms produced In a
protoplasm Call on your old god
less protoplasms now! Come on,
blasphemers. scoffers, scatched by
the lightning ana cRnopied by the
thunder pealsl open the burial
places of your memory and stand
leaning upon your tombstonel
Come on. skeptics. its your final
trial In belief! win you parley with
the thunder peals and the trumpet
blasts, and the lightning flashes like
you did with sin and heaven? VIII
you mock at God then, the way you
mock at the preachers2
Fools All.
Come on, prayerleas bufloon.
stand up. tell the world what ahsol
you were for living praycrlcss ! d
Come on, come on, princes
plenipotentiaries OF the intelle5, you
/ rsH b gt.. 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05
I'D BOARD

4 ". Thirdi runnis
respectable, pfe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05


Some years ago, a woman whose
son In New York spent all that she
could earn over the washtub for
whisky'--she said 90 him, son. /
think II the Judge sends you 10 the
island for few weeks you might
sober up and earn living for me,
instead OF taking all ! earn
So at her request they appeared
one morning at jefferson Park po-
lice court, and the Judge said;
stand up ana receive your SEN
tence"
The old mother jumped TO her
feet ana ran 10 his side and she said,
Judge, can't, / cant. l can't!
lie Is my boy, and ! love him with
all his sins" and she swooned and
fall dead at his feet. At the post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05


There Is only one way and that II
TO be pardoned. There ls only one
In the universe that has that power
God Almighty alone has thp power
OF pardon, ana that is only through
your faith la Jesus Christ
Can you ever hope To- escape the
Judgment which d. 20 Gomez Gen.
Cullen Battle was president OF the
courtmartial at Round OAKS church
in 1863 ana 1864. ana one day the
case Of the Confederate States oil
America against Edward Cooper,
charged wleh desertiOu, was called
for trial
a letter which Cooper had re-
ceiyed from his wife was permitted
/ to be introduced as evidence and 81
went on something Ike this because
orders had been passed that no man
iahould receive iurlOuBh for GER
/ tain period, no matter what the
emergency,
Cooper got lotter from his wife
. begEing him 10 come home, saying
! that she was iil and their little Eirl
! was sick.
General Battle said what did
Iyou do, Mr.. Cooper when you re-
/ Cciyed THE lottor2'
( IL made application TO my officer
! for furlough. was refused, Three
] times I made my application tor a
| Iiurluugh and each dime was refused,
/ one ght / was summoned on picket
duty, and was walking back and
| forth IN the dark and ! could see the
! hungry face Of my wife and little
girl. j could look into their sick pal
cheeks. and / could hear their voices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
Basketball Scores
Saturdays Results.)

tSdLuTudy heSulIS'J
COLLEGE.
Purdue, Al; Ohio, %.
Butler, A; Rose Poly, ~.
Valparaiso, %; N. A. G. u, 7.
Illinois, "a; Minnesota. 90.
Wisconsin. %: Northwestern, 10.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Tech, 26; Lebanon, %
Manual, Of; BEDFORD. rs.
Oolitic, 80; Shortridge. &c.
ST. Xaviers, "a; Cathedral, 81.
Rochester. As; Anderson, "a.
Gas City, %; Matthews, Is.
Paramount academy, %; Gas City, 4.
Marion, 13; SwaZee, 5.
Marion. %; Paramount academy, IA.
Swazee, 8 Gas City. s.
Morristown, "a; Arlington, 10.
Milroy. SO; Carthage, %.
Sandusky, 40; Raleigh, II.
Knightstown, 27; Westland, IS.
Milroy, rs; Morristown, IA.
Sandusky, Al; Kuightstown, 20.
Milroy, 80: Sandusky, 80.
Valley Mills. 2; Plainfield, 0 Qor-
eit.
Brownstown, 80: Madison, %.
Elwood, Is; Kokomo, "a.
Young America. 40; Brookston, 16.
Forest. 81; West Middleton, 8.
Wingate, 80; Richmond, 81.
Pendleton, Al; Middletown, 20.
Lapel 50; Oaklandon. q.
Pendleton, 21; Fortville, 10.
Greencastle, 90; Darlington, s.
INDEPENDENTS
WeStport, %; Hope, II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
JOE JACKSON FACES
INCOME TAX PENALTY
(Bv Associated Press)

GREENVILLE, S. c., Feb. 14.--Joe
Jackson, former Chicago White SoN
outfielder, may have 10 pay upwards
of $1,000 income tax and penalty on
the $4,000 he is said to have received
during the world series of 1919, &C
cording to statement today by
James H. Price, local attorney, who
has been retained as counsel by Jack
son.
Efforts were started by treasury de-
partment officials to collect income
tax on the $4,000 shortly after Jack
son was alleged to have made his con-
1ession, Mr.. Price said. Jackson failed
to include the $4,000 in making out
his income tax return. taking the view
it was said, that it was received as a
gift.
Mr.. Price, who will appear as as
sociate counsel for Jackson in the
hearing at Chicago next month, has
been engaged in the income tax phase
of the case and has presented Jack
sons claim to the treasury depart
ment. 1t is expected a decision will
be given soon by treasury officials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
REDUCE YOUR FAT
WITHOUT DIETING

Years ago the formula for fat reduc-
tion was "diet'-"exercise." Today it
is Take Marmola Prescription Tab
let's" Friends tell friends-doctors
tell their patients, until thousands
know and use this convenient, harm
less method, They eat what they like,
live as they like, and still lose their
two. three or four pounds of fat a
week. Simple, effective, harmless
Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold
by all druggists-a large case for one
dollar. Or if you prefer you may write
direct to the Marmola Company, 1912
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
LEGION five TO MEET
ROSE CITY ATHLETES

The American Legion basketball five
will stack up against the Rose City
Athletic Club Of Newcastle on the
coliseum floor Wednesday night for a
30 minute tilt.
The Rose City team comes here
highly recommended and have some
old high school and college stars on
their team. 1t is said that Reagan,
an old Earlham star, is in their line
up and Emory Castor, an old Rich
mond high school star, is also in their
lineup.
They will give the red and black a
stiff battle ard the locals will have to
so the limit to remain on the long
end of the score. The eX-soldiers are
in excellent conditions for the fray
and have been practicing every night
last week
The price of admission will be so
cents and there will be no reserved
seats. 1t is thought that the Amer
lean Legion will not have a reserved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
BRIN Gins
Up
FATHER
BY
Nc MANUS
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
BOXERS keep COACH
WCCAM VERY BUSY
REG. u. 8.
Pat. Off"

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. Ii
Coach Howard Wiggam, who is the
latest addition to Indiana's coaching
staff, is having some real battles in
the gymnasium daily. Boxing seems
to be what the Indiana men have
been waiting for because the gloves
are in use almost all of the time and
generally there is waiting line.
All kinds and methods of fistic abil-
ity are present from the crude, but
sure-death. alley fighting to the semi
skilled work of someone VINO has had
previous training.
Wiggam is often kept busy himself
at times when he INDUCES in the
sport to keep out of the reach of his
long armed protegees. The latest in.
novation will probably be boxing and
the art of self-defense for women, but
that is yet to be announced. AS yet
there have been no real casualties
but many near-knock-outs lend en-,
thusiasm that rivals that of profes.
sional bout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

of three days a week at the Richmond
Y. M. c. A. indoor track and hopes
were soaring high when suddenly the
men began to complain of sore shins.
Move Immediately recognized the run
ner's worst enemy, "shin-splints." Not
wishing to spoil the chances for a
promising track season for the sake
of one meet, he decided to withdraw
the Earham entries.
Preseason training is still in pro-
gress with the usual three nights a
week cross-country run, under the
direction of assistant coach, Higgins.
Several new men who have entered
the school this semester have joined
the barriers and are showing promise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
NO EARlHAM TEAM
IN ILLINOIS RELAY

Coach Move has decided not to
send the proposed team to the Illinois
Relay carnival which is to be held at
Evanston, an March 5, because Of the
impossibility of getting a team i'll
shape under existing conditions.
Move had planned sending mile
relay team. Charles Ivy in the hurdles
and Ray Johnson in the shot-put. A
choice group of quarter milers PROM
Used winning quartet while Ivy and
Johnson could be depended upon in
the scramble for points
The men had started their program
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
Piiqua High Defeated BY
Greenuigle: Score 80 to rs

GREENVILLE, Feb 14.--In the fast
est and mast exciting basketball game
that has been played in Greenville this
season, the widely heralded Piqua
high school team went down to defeat
at the hands of the Green and White
aggregation at the city hall here Fri
day night. The final score was 33 to
26. There were no individual stars on
either team. but everyone played a
steady, consistent game. The contest.
on the whole was the cleanest that the
local boys have played, but small
percentage of personal fouls being
called The first half closed with the
score Is to II in favor of Greenville,
and for a time in the second half it
was thought the opponents would
forge ahead.