davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

In case another boatload OF
human beings should find
themselves at the mercy of
the elements at sea, what
could they reasonably expect
Of their captain? Or. to put
it shortly. what are the rules
of the game?
7 asked James Fowler. marine
superintendent for Lioyd's Register
Of Shipping In Seattle. this question.
btt before giving his reply. Il Is
only fair 90 bring out the Importance
OF the subject by RECALLING two strik.
ing examples of refussis by sailing
masters TO accept assistance when
lives and property hung in the bal
anee on their decision.
The first and most famous IL that
of the skipper OF the Princess
Sophia. True. there are many
points OF difference between the case
OF the Princess Sophia and that OF
the Canadian Importer. but stlll the
analogy is strong enough to justify
mention OF the vessel
The Princess Sophia. with 3i3
persons on board. went on Van
derbiit Reef In Alaslgan waters In
the latter part Of October 1918.
-Four or five vessels hastencd TO
the rescue Of tho endangered
"a Ill A.. Al. al
gers, but the skipper Of the Prfn-
cess Sophia headed them off, as
serting that he thought the ship
and those on board were fairly
safe where they were.
On Octopcr 30 n storm wrench
ed the passenger ship off the
reef, and sent her 10 the bottom
with all on board.
Not a single ono Of tho 3i3
persons escaped with his life.
The second case. which is more
Immediately related 10 that OF the
Canadian Importer. was that OF her
sister ship. the Canadian Exporter
THE CASE OF THE
CANADIAN EXPORTER
Exactly "a days before sighting
the Canadian Importer. the steam
ship Cordova, then starting on her
first trip to tho Hawaiian Islands.
picked up a wireless message In the
heavy fog that the Canadian Ex-
porter had gone on tho rocks In
Wilioughby harbor. not far from the
Turn 10 Last Page, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

Shout in
Courtroom
Surgeon on Trial for Insan-
lily Charges Rail-
roadIng

EVERETT. Sept. e.--whiis his
wife and two grown,up sons faced
him acroxx the trial table. DIR. Il. A..
Durand. one OF the most brilliant
physicians and surgeons In the
Northwest, began his fight here TO-
day against accusations of insanity
preferred by his wifa
Durand was charged with insanity
after his wife asserted he had threat
cned 70 kill her and the two boya
The court room was filled with
prominent Everett citissns who haks
taken sides for and against the doc-
Tor. Ths CITY II 1iviesa into twe bss-
ter factions; those who believe the
doctor is really insane and thoss who
conaidcr him brilliant. erratic and
temperamentai.
DOCTOR TELLS JURY
or FOBMER TRIAL
Il with prove to you that my first
trial on thcsc charges. preferred by
my wife eight years ago. was a
frnmsup." DIR. Durand shouted i'm
mcdiatcly following the opening ad-
dress by his attorney. Stanley Pad.
dcn- OF Seattle.
Il win show you that evcrything
was fixed to railroad me to an In
sane asylum. and ! viii prove fur
thcrmors that this case Is only an.
other attempt to set me out Of the
way"
DR.. Durand himself raised the Oh
lection that the old common law pre-
vented a wife from making = com.
plant against her husband. but
Judge Guy c. Aston ruled against
him.
DRESS FAsTIDIOUs.
DENfEANOR COOL
Durand appeared cool and collect.
ed. He was dressed fastidiousiy. al.
most foppishly NAen the jurors
were being examined. he gave his at
torncy valuable aid.
The jury was sworn At noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
Part of Troops to
Quit Mine Region

dent Harding today decided TO with.
draw part of the federal forces now
In West Virginia. The president di.
rooted that the ssth infantry be re.
turned to Camp Dix. Secretary OF
War Weeks announced after con-
ference at the White House today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
DRESS rAsTIDTOUS.
DENfEANOR COOL
Mysterious Thug
Slug Man in Alley

SluEged and knocked unconscious
in an alley between Sixth and Sew.
enth aves.. on Pike st. early Tues
day. @. II. Boomer. Sather hotel.
sosh Pike St. was taken to city hos
pital.
Boomer told police he had entered
the alley as a short cut home. A
thug silently crept up behind him
and dealt him a blow on the head
with blackjack. Boomer fell.
An hour later he recovered con-
sciousness. His money was not
taken. He was unable TO give a
description OF the man who struck
him or to guess the motive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
Pacific Fleet Is
Now in Maneuver.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.--Admiral
Edward w. Eberic Of the Pacific
fleet began today whipping his com
mand into shape.
Somewhere off the coast OF South
ern California the fleet began the
drilling and maneuvering which Is
expected 10 reveal the needs of that
section OF tho American navy. Tho
drills win last until November IL.
when the sea fighters will be ready
for joint maneuvers with the Allan
tic fleet late this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

search Is still continuing on
the island"
As the search for Gardner
was being continued, the
body of Everett Impyn lay
in the prison morgue, and
Lawardus Bogart was in the
prison hospital, probably IA
tally wounded. Impyn and
Bogart, former soldiers SEN
fenced for life for an attack
on an army nurse at Camp
Lewis. were companions Of
Gardner in the break from
the prison grounds.
Gardner. the only one to run sue
cessfuily the rsking fire Of peniten.
tiary guards. was believed to have
crossed the half mile OF water that
separates the island from the main
land on the Pitts pass side. and TO
have made for the mountain fast
nesscs. Reinforcements. both OF
men and bloodhounds. are being
rushed TO Olympia peninsula TO comb
the wilds for the bandit.
SMOKE ANDFOG
COVER THE ISLAND
Gardner was believed TO be un.
armed. unless he had reached some
cache planted on the main land by a
confederate. With ammunition and
food he could elude or stay off
posses for an indefinite period Of
time.
Armed guards patrolled the island
all night In a futile search for the
mail robber. A heavy fog aided the
fugitive. while smoke from brush
fires. started by prison officials to
smoke out the convict. covered the
island like a blanket.
That Gardner had deliberately
planned his escape for Monday dur.
ing the holiday baseball game and
had persuaded Impyn and Bogart to
Join him In the dash for liberty with
the idea OF using the two to draw
the fire Of the guards. thus allowing
him TO escape. was the belief OF
prison officials today after checking
over the events of the break.
Gardner was protected from shots
from the tower houses as he fled by
the two former soldiers. The mall
bandit was first under the fence and
was again protected by Impyn and
Bogart
When Impyn was shot down. thus
leaving his left flank unprotected.
Gardner sprinted faster.
At $40 o'clock this morning
large force OF guards. aided by RANCH.
ers on the island. were continuing
the patrol of the shores Of tho island
and beating the brush for trace OF
the missing convict.
THREE CONvICTS FLEE
DURING BALL GAME
The confederate theory was
strengthened by tho report that
Gardner's wife was seen in Tacoma
recently. and that a check showed
she had left her home In Napa. Cal.
A spectacular attempt at escape
was staged by the three convicts
Gardner. with fmpyn and Bogart.
two former soldiers sentenced to life
for attacking a nurse at Camp Lewis.
were watching a Labor Day ball
game at the prison. with ESQ other
inmates. The trio were seated ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
Window Smashed,
Diamonds Stolen

Thieves broke plate glass win
dow Of Peter Michaels, jeweler. 2o2
pike St. early Tuesday and snatch.
ed two diamond rings. valued at
81, 500. from display tray.
A policeman heard tho crash. but
the thugs were gone when he reach.
ed the store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
''Not Guilty" Plea
Made by Hightower

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.-wil.
liam Hightower today pleaded not
guilty TO the murder OF the Rev. Fa-
ther Heslin Colma, Cal. priest,
whom he was arraigned in the supc-
rior court here. His trial was set for
October Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

Rice requires more moisture than
any other cereal-exc<pt Wild caiA
TUu TUH
She frOwned on him and called him
Bscauss In fun hs mwsay n.
And then in spite
The following night
The naughty Mr.. Kr. sr.
Experience may be the best teach
er but she seldom finds any apples on
her desk-
TODAY's HE14PTUL HINT
TO fsnd your dog In the dark. feed
4 garlic.
Or. N. A. Matthews Gays pee-
ne should net manufacture homo
hrgw. Whist does Mark know
about home brew? He's teo tall
70 gee into . cedar.
CLIPPED FROM THE STAN, 1871
Felix Hightower and wife arrived
on fdftn AZ Iis+Ss ht8ft@. SV<@s
safter they left the moon. They re-
|orted a clean air lane. Their
Vacuum Rocket was working on all
forty. They visited the Dlnbieberrys.
Mr.. Dingicberry being a cheese
merchant In Vacuum City. Felix re-
ported seeing several dodo birds
while passing thru rainbow
A wife II like an automobile. It's
not the initial cost so much as the
upkeep.
why does a man swear to love be-
fore marriage and love to swear after
marriage7
The God dress 'em--we
can't
SUGGESTED NAMES FOR SUMMER
COTTAGES
Suitsus
o So ErZ
Tumble Inn
BIdo A Wee
Dew Drop Inn
Canadian Club
DARN IF WE KNOW
Some bird wrote Home Brew
Yesterday and asked us when the
VoIstead act was going into ef-
- feet.
Jenkins made some hootch Of raisins.
Yeast And 'taters: let II stand
FOR three weeks. then tried to drink
IT,
Now he's with the angel band.
II people name their summer
cottages like Pullman cars, why
shouldn't they give heir flivvers
titles Of distinction? F'rinstance:
The Rather. Missing Again, Last
Chance or Old Squeak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

the far end Of the field While sit-
ting on the bleachers. Gardner II
said TO have cut a gap in the borbsd
wire fence just back Of him with =
pair Of pliers he had stolen from the
machine shop.
Waiting for a tense moment IN
the ball game. while all eyes were
on the players. Gardner. Impyn and
Bogart suddenly ducked thru the
opening in the wires and dashed
for freedom.
GUARDS IN TOWER
FIRE ON FUGITIvES
Tho dash for liberty occurred
while Heber II. Votaw. brother.ins
Turn TO Last Page. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
KILLS 2; HURTS
3 IN JEALOUSY
Posses Seek Joe Virgins,
Pardoned Convict

GALLUP. N. NJ. Sept. e.-Joe
Virgins. pardoned convict. entered
the Allison school house near here TO-
day and shot TO death two persons
and wounded three others. Jealousy
over a woman is believed to have
prompted the shooting.
Armed posses are searching The
hills around Gallup for Virgins.
The woman over whom tho fatal
quarrel was said to have startod
escaped with WigginA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

United States mhs office in Tse0ma not told about the a Mcneil
Island until Seattle officers
Now Money has capped the climax nenc guarding desperate
succee inm making
dedwh of
of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
ship PASSENGERS ARE
AMAZED WHEN HELP IS
REFUSED BY IMPORTER
When Lives Depend on Decision, How
Far Should Skipper Go in Refusing
Aid, Question Asked

y ..s~ ssssr4ai fss
s.sssv~a Easss~ No ~
- article
g.sAss.uy h
spvas sss>s ss.s ~ s.ssA ~ hs = sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
Home Brew

- Ges WhiI1fkena. Aint n tough
- have 70 g back 70 that dcrn
schoolY
In shAkespe&rc's day. the school
boz with shining morning face. crept
lxke Z snail to school Nowadays he
generally drives a fast roadster.
THE HEIGHT OF CANGOUFI4A0E
For Saic-Ford touring car. looks
Ike Packard. .----Advertisem In tho
Nashville Tennesseean-
II wens - milo on . gallon
yesterday
That's nothing; ! went TIVE .
months On . quart"
II now appears that eur shipping
bard y . slipping board In some re-
opscta.
what Win ne yan sty1as shgwr
asaks The star.
Hank Klay answers in enc word:
Everything"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
What Is the Matter ait Mcneil Per

under Warden Maloneys
succ ulones.
escaped together pured
Under Maloney than that
with
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06
MILITARY FUNERAL servi,

were to be held at p. m. Tuesday at
Butterworth's for John Williams.
world war victorian. who died at We
natchee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-06

So WINB oAHak
0onmo girls can make : e1e
pair a silk stockingB look lfks .
million dollaxs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
RICHMOND ATHLETIC CLUB
WILL HOLD OPEN MEETING
All Athletes OF This City Invited TO
Attend Conference II, Rich.
IlUnti Hotel Tomorrow

Eic snOnd N'hl.tl" CLUB Will hold
an open meeting tomorrow nigh; in
th" iacdmpi:l iIotcl, when matters
arect!nE the track. ba,A,iaau and
icothali teams viii hc diScux..d Say
"rai track meets are being consider
ca b? me organization. AMI details
incident /" these events a., expected
10 b. discussed Til" rn,,'.n; viii
begin AZ o'clock. and viii h.. pre-
coded by - meeting of the tracis men
al 80 o'clock. Manager Walter An
d"rSon is ANXIOUS 20 have Ia" track
men get together. as Il plac. In whiCn
20 practice has been secured ANA bn
has several important matters to
bring before them
Practically every athletic orcani-
Haticn Il: i!e city viii be represented
at the meeting. and matters Of in
t"r"st 70 The C!ty's athletes Will b..
laid before TIE committee ~slil Of
:; modified l",sathon run To D.. i,-'I
here this winter has been heard
among ~ nlbcrs of the club and this
subjcc: Viii be discussed I, also
- planned I" hold "A second marathon
ace next summer.
The track men viii be called on,
Tuesday afternoon, when they will
mold their first practice. These scs-
sions Will lac held every afternoon
after Tuceday
Details of the membership drive for
l.oOo members also Will be discussed
tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
TERMINALS TO BATTLE
HARDEST FOE OF SEASON
Congress Heights Five, OF Washing
ton, Due Here Saturday, Inie-
fcatch by CApitnI Qmints.

With what they consider their
hardest SGmc "i IN" season but u
week on. the Richmond Terminal y.
y, Basketball team is holding daily
workouts The teams has been play
ing hard scrimriaEvS with the Ricn-
nond Athletic club and the Central
y. 6. team.
When the Terminals hook UP with
the Congress Heights team OF Wash r
:ngton. ID. g, next Saturday. they will
be matched AGAINST tn" strons.s
team in The national capital. The
g. II. team has won ten Of eleven
games played SO far. losing only To
q Baltimore uuint. Their ofrcnSe is
huilt around Sauhcr, a tashy cen
ter. who has Gagged las held goals In
the eleven games played so TAR by
his team.
The rallrondcrs. victorious in their
hrSt three starts. are confident of
"apturinE the game. Toward this end
they VIII workout every night this
week. Eel and Carroll. their speedy
forwards. are looked upon by the fol :
lowers Of Terminal as the best com
biuation TO b. seen in the forward
positions in the city.
In +. Martin and Bull" Todd they
have Il pair OF guards that are hard
10 beat T.. Marin. considered the
best high school guard turned out at
j. NJ. II. s, looks 100 per cent better
this year This Is Todd's first year
as guard. but he is showing that
he is their with the goods.
Holiday. center. with but on" year
Of experience in last company. has
performed above all expectations
with the Terminal quint. getting the
jump on every center he has played
against this year.
The Terminal Reserves arc McFar-
land. j. Marin. "Doc" Harris. King.
Atkinson and Beef" Bethel. The Re-
serves are rs strong as many teams
in Richmond. as there is not much
difference in the playing strength OF
the two squads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
BIG-LEAGUERs PREPARE
FOR TRAINING SEASON
stars Of Larger Circuits Gathering
Clothes Together iur Annual
Jaunt to Dixie.
TROUBLE nMniNp SCENES
Mag,n,;rs i'uSsing and Fumi'ii, BE
, cnnsr Minors and Majors Cannot
G"t Together on agreement
Drafted by JoInt Committee.
ny q. HOWARD ItEi.Li.
I ni,GTaal service, siam fDrrc-ppnbcH

NHN YORK. Jan. 7-iSig- que
i"srrS ar" D"einminI 70 &ai.sr 70
"ar'ning up season on southern
courrs. some 81 The majors have al
really Helect.d their uniform for the
ar' days practice. But ihatG not
siIr "tniy behind the season Uf the
HaiiWlai pestme.
" tiIc III" players ar" making ready
10 DulOy tnr!r ANNA! "iiitcr ANA early
SbTluS tour Of tic sunny south. the
men ,ShD sign their checks ARE sun
iutS'ng ana Tuning oyer the knOtiy
problems that baseball seems infested
i"jth nc" And ~, all because the
big fellows ANA the minors haven't
qu.'' .nlNIu 4 h!'rh of things as yet.
>" .:hr. JudG" Lands has NOT been
nDle IL restore tho much sought oqul-
librHm 70 the national gam" that IL
war expected hc you'd. iIut then.
tie JuUEc hasn't had a !h.r chance yet
u slicw hiE hand
on Moiday next. tho minors are
scAcuu!cd 10 get together OUT IN Chi
cHsn ana hash ov"r the now agree
b''rwcon Themselves and thcir grown
u o-'fr others the National and Ainc;-
m Leagues The miners cannot
sHailow IA" idea tIat $500 - too
much 10 pay FOR a star who comes
~ from thelr ci!cuiia and goes INTO
h!s league class.
90 ne o,Ger .haan'!, nc mniors st.i!
CiGilug capcrs ON q minor diamond.
Il Htll POI" ~ - ihc litt,c fellows to
r;Afs. % r.:uA" TO rAilfs tn" agree
m.Ht wIsh calls tor auch terms cii
mex; Nrlday
SON tN International L"agu" and
IL" fnarnau isareiaticn, hoth Class
4 y circuits. urr agaiust their fellow
minor ru l'il@ point. These Two or
El. izfilnus age willing that their
plas.r b" drafted hy IN" American
o's4N aional Leagues acc2rdins 20 the
Row aerDu wcuta 'Gh'y hhVc threat
e,rl 10 rccodc from ta. National As
SGrilrlpu cf Minor Leagues IL meces-
sary
J; ;hosr two class ~ organizations
tax" 'uch drastic sep i; 'u"ans
thai they w.!l he beyond the pale Of
ihrir uuton1l uE-v.n"nt ard SAL Tor
felt 30, pr,frrt.yu OF their aSHoclH-
t!on Tine 'uajpr Leagues could then
!uyuhe 'huir frrrltor, end not respect
OH agreements as 70 securing pay
Dn wednesday, following The minor
ri...tiur ~ MOnl=E '.e big and 1T
30, h-9 IL the great pond 90 baseball
~. 'u,.' !u az a'i'mpt 70 ratiiy IN"
prcaru, pact aud ~ b. 1T this meet.
81: ihUt 'hc socc.-- on may take place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
'. NJ. |. HAS EASY TIME =.
BEATING ROANOKE "Y'
ir'm Visitors by Score of 5S Ia 10.
With Jimmy Iccch, Football
Hero. Starring

l;E NlNGTnN. VA, Jan. S-V. NJ /.
n"u ll't." trouble here this evening
by score OF ~ 10 Is. Tho t,s3:fs
p.a%ed an "%cellent brand az basket
bail. considering that ii was th..-.
hfSt game Of the season.
ihc.r passing was superb and very
Lev tries ut long shots wCr. made,
The great majority OF the long ones
however. were successful tn. l,sf
hRlt Of The game was excecdingly
ihst utSpii. ne fact that there wcra
numerous fouls on both sides. Both
Teams followed the b.u wrII ana"
both baskets were closely guard, II -
l'e". The big V. VI l. forward. was
N" HtSh point scorer OF the game
3massing by himself total OF thirtyt
ward, was noticeable for his pasglnt.
ana accurate long -distanc. goal.
shooting. summers. at center. had
N.Y." trouble in winning the jump on
The two guards. Captain Lcech and
Stuart were exceedingly fast on thair
ii.et and Ia addition to guarding.
tnJir own basket, were continually
'''Trams.rihg Their opponents goal.
f0r inc visitors. T. Ensl.by and
Luck were the stars
l.tnc-up; AJAX.
" NJ. /. Roanoke Y, i.
s..e. LETT forward ~. Engieby
summers. center Carlton
icech. 80. right guard n. Enriebwi
SNsart.... lcI; guard ..... I.rcki
summary: Goals from acld--.v.. II.
Summers. |: stuart, j. Roanokc W,
=. EnEle5y. |; Luck. II; Carlton /.
.ioa.s from foul--N NJ I-Eunting j
q: roanoke W. Engleby, Z. SuT.,
SSti,ntions-N NJ. 1.-CampbcIl for
Lee; Ice for Campbell. Roanoke Y, -,
Burke for q. Englcby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
BASEBALL MEN ARRIVE IN
CHICAGO FOR BIC CONFAD
Schedule Committees Expected 10
Approve Season of I5I Games,
Opening April IL.
iEy Assoclnted -. ]

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-Dascbd!l mag
mates from all over the country ar
rived FOR the beginning today OF a
series o: meetings intended 10 settle
IN" many problems COnfrCntiny the
sport, most important Of which is the
new national agreement
Today aud tomorrow tho schedule
committee Of the major league Will
De IN session. IT Il expected 10 an
rrove season OF 1874 games opening
ArrH IL. WIN due consideration br-
ING, given equal division OF sundays
The National Association OF Minor
Leagues w!i! meet Monday. the two
major Leagues w!il meet Tuesday
aud there viii b. Joint session Of
majors and minors Wednesday.
Dissatisfaction is said 20 exist
among minor league leaders with In.
pronoSsd national agreement - op-
crate for twenty five years. IL is
SAID they ar" unwilling 10 bind them
SsiF"s 10 Il pact THAT extends beyond
ne term Of Judge Lands MS heal
or baseball. seven years. Judge l.a,f-
d!s - acceptable 10 all Of them. an
pdrcntl%, rs the supreme authority Of
The shorts government. but tncy arc
Said 10 be skcptical rs to Whether
'h"E WI! be as well pleased with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
MAN O. WAR TO BE SHOWN
AT KENTUCKY CLUB TRACK
VIII stop Over mt Lexington I'm
Route to iiinmia Farm To go
Into stud.

!
LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. S..Man o.
War. champion race horse, will be-
SHOWN Al IN" Kentucky Jockey Club
track when he arrives here cn route
10 Hinuta Farm. where h. VIII he
retired 20 tn" stud. IL wa. announced
by the Lexington Board OF Commerce
today.
4 telegram from Samuel y. Riddle.
OF Philadelphia, owner of the famous
animal, suggested that NE be SHOWN
al the track instead Of being utulcd
thr"nSh tn. streets Of the city in Il
truck, as hdh been suggested.
Inc message did not stat. on what
uhi" tn" famous racer would lie
brought here. although telegram
received By "a local hotel asked that
reservations be made FOR Nj Riddles
party January II or is.
Rams for the reception of Man o.
war nav" boon hell ia allegiance for
several weeks pending word from
ms owner as 10 when h" would ar
cCns.G, 10. Nothing denDi;. Ias hon,
decided upon tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
TECH DOWNS DALEVILLE
v. u. I. 4Eintrt Higgins season nv
Defeating First Opponent

BLACNSiN- RC;. VA. Ian. S.-Vir-
Einia Tech raised the basketball cur
tain here toniEh; and defeated Dale
VILE College by the top heavy score
OF 81 10 10. The visitors registered
only three goals from the floor dur
ing the contest.
and amasscd a total ~ ,hirtv-,brec
points m the first period Drifting
ham. playing his first game Of has
k"tba!l. was the outstanding star
during the first half. He retired in
favor OF Walker. who PLAYED his
usual aggressive game Parrish and
Rhodes were the high scorers for
iecn. the former Scoring twcnty-sIX
points and the latter siS,cpu
The varsity showed unusual form
Tor IN initial contest and their tenn
Work WAS al times almost pcrfcct
son aud Snyder. The Techs my,
Gamc Is Saturday with the Roanokc
y. VI. &. A.