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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
Undefeated Georgia
 Quint Meets Merce,
By CAREY J. WILLIAMS

Athens, Ga, January 21.-(Special) J.
 Anxious to secure revenge on Coach Stegeman's Red and Black basketeers Josh Cody's clan of Mercer demons are primed to the nth degree for the ia-Mercer fracas in the Moss audi
 torlum here Saturday night Though the Athenians disposed of the haptists last Saturday night in the Central City by score of 26 to z, the boys are expecting a great come pack staged by the Mercerites. Coach Cody has been holding secret practice With his squad of basketeers and re-
 ports from Macon state that the ex-
 vanderbilt luminary has figured out a way to completely break up Georgia's flve-man defense--as this defense held the Baptists to one lone field goal last week
 The admirers of the ed and Black contend that the only way to break up Georgia's style of play is for the opposing quintet to shoot at the basket from the opposite end of the floor, for when the Red-jerseyed brigade congre- gates under the opposing five's goal it's very near impossible for them to get clean shot-at the basket. Mercer is going to give the Georgians better game in the Classic City than they put up on their own floor. How ever, Buck Cheeves & Go. are prepared Tor hard scrap and the said company IS entertaining no such idea in their noodles about Mercer putting a big spot on their clean slate. Billy Anderson and Eddie awson who are the Georgians' crack pair of for wards, are in tiptop scoring condition, ana these boys intend to give a good account of themselves in the Mercer game.
 Paige Bennett, who is playing his 1lrst year on the ed and Black quintet is putting up classy exhibition. Red Owens is going like house afire at guard. while Capt. Buck Cheeves is playing the best game of his career and making an ideal leader for the Georgians.
 feature of every game played by the Athenians. Coach Stegeman has drilled into his charges the fine points of the game and the team that is now upholding the ed and Black standards Is the best in the history of this in stitution
 David Yates, who is well-k known in southern basketball circles, will referee the Georgia Mercer game.
 victory.
 The lineup will probably be:
 Georgia--Anderson. right forward: Rawson, left forward F. Bennett. center; Cheeves (captain). right guard: Owens. left guard
 Mercer-Rentz. right forward; White head left guard; Gamble, center; Week ly (captain), right guard: Scott. left guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
DUETTE ALLRED IS
 PROMISING BOXER

The showing made Thursday night b. Bessemer's representative in the box ing world, Duette Alfred, certainly en titles him to recognition from loca fans. The . little featherweight, al though fighting losing battle. gave an exhibition of gameness that has had few equals in Birmingham.
 But gameness is not the only asset that -lllred can display. He has real ability as a boxer and had he been matched with featherweight of less experience than the willy Donza, he would surely have won.
 Alfred has a good left jab and .
 straight from the shoulder right
 punch that is winner. He landed
 this straight right about three
 times last night and each time it
 staggered the Crescent City lad.
 IT Donza had been able to get the punch into his blows that Alfred can into his, there might have been a knockout last night.
 Alfred possesses a punch, a good working knowledge of the game, and youth, one of the greatest assets any boxer can have, and courage in abuD l. dance
 All that he needs is experience and framing, both of which he is getting under the watchful care of Sailor Dixon, his father and Father Kitrick who started him off in the boxing game
 Freddie Boorde wiIL< doubt,
 welcome the opportunity to get an-
 other chance at Young McGOyern.
 the New Orleans lightweight, who
 has proven n thorn in the side of
 the young Boordc ever since the
 latter took up boxing. In two
 trials the best that Boordc has
 been able to do is to get draw
 each time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
Bulldogs Playing
 Normal Fiue Tonight
By MAXWELL ALLEN

l The Howard college basketball five has l gone to Jacksonville, where they mee; the State Normal team in a game tonight. The Bulldogs are going against the State Normal boys in the best of condition to- night and they are also packing world 1 of confidence with them because of the l, extensive training they have had for this game.
 The lineup will probably be the same as it was in the tilt with the university
 last week, for this bunch of boys made a fine showing against their classier op- popents, and Coach Marshall Is expect ing this same combination to hand the State Normal boys defeat tonight. At forward, Blackwelder and Robinson
 will again adorn the scene. Blackwelder
 has been slow in hitting his stridet this
 year, and that probably accounts for his
 inability to hit the old basket last week.
 He is now getting his old shooting powers
 back, and it is a safe bet that he w;is
 make something unexpected happen be-
 fore the game is over tonight MacCuI- lcugh will play center again, and if there
 is one man on the team who is anxious to make good against the Jacksonville boys. it is Mac, for he used to play with this team, and he is anxious to show his old friends that he is still a basket ball player. Mac will probably accom- plish this, too for last Saturday he easily proved that he is the most finished goal shooter on the Howard five
 Dan Gaylord and Captain Afford are going to play guard again, and. of course, goal shooting is not their greatest spe- cialty. but what it takes to worry the opposing forwards to death these boys certainly possess. They were the ones who were responsible for the low score which the Bulldogs held the Crimson to last Friday. Bill Wright. Burly Knight and w. K. Newman are the ones that Coach Marshall will depend upon to re- lieve the situation in case the fray gets too hot for some one on the chosen.
 The Jacksonville boys are rated as good bunch of players, but the Bulldogs are pretty sure to emerge from the game 1rinfnrinus :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
JRNS 1927 GRID SCHEDULE IS OLJ
Suggests
 Baseball Schools


 Boston, January 2I.-Seh0ois of baseball to solve the problem of obtaining new players in the ma jor and minor leagues were suE- gested today by Manager Fred Mitchell of the Boston Nationals, who predicted that such training schools would be established at all baseball parks within a few years.
 "It will take time, patience and plenty of careful teaching to de- veiop the players. but it will pay In the long rum" Mitchell said. "<eep them for five years, If ne- cessary, and if you get a couple of MaranvfiIes, Hornsbys or HoIIoch- CTS out of the lot, you are wny ahead.
 Buying and selling of big ieasue players is pretty nearly thing of the past. The trouble is that there are not enough to go around, and managers and owners are cautious about entering into deais."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
AUBURN PLAINSMEN
 HAVE HARD SCHEDULE

Auburn's 1921 football schedule was announced yesterday, showing that nine games will be played by the Plainsmen this year. The schedule an nounced by the Tigers is undoubtedly one of the hardest ever undertaken by Auburn.
 The last four games to be played by the Tigers will bring against Auburn four of the most feared elevens in the south. The last four games are as follows:
 Auburn versus University of Georgia.
 Auburn versus Tulane.
 Auburn versus Centre College.
 Auburn versus Georgia Tech.
 IT Tech, Georgia, Tulane and Centre are not four of the greatest elevens in the south, we would like to know soma that are greater.
 Birmingham will get two of the games to be played by Auburn in 1921. The Tigers Will come to Bir- mingham to plny the Howard Col lege Bulldogs. The last time these two eleyens met In Bfrminrhnm the Bulldogs held their clnssier rivals to 10 to G score
 Centre college will also meet the Flainsmen in Birmingham. It will be the first opportunity that locals have had of witnessing the wonder team Of Kentucky" in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
--,---.s--- SAM HILDRETH SELLS OUT TO HIS PARTNER

New York, January 21.-Sam c. Hil- dreth, turfman, has sold to Harry r. Sinclair, his partner his interests in their racing stables, it was learned here today. He retained only his favorite horse, Strombol and will remain as trainer of Sinclair's racers, which will appear under the name Bancocas Farms.
 One of the most valuable horses in- cluded in the sale is Inchcape, the g. year-old, which was purchased last season for $150,000. Inchcape has suf- fered from skin disease this winter, but is expected to be ready to race in the Kentucky derby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
ONE MAN HEADS THREE
 BANKS OF THIS COUNTY

Reform. January 21.-(SpeciaI.)-- The annual meetings of Pickens county banks held since January 1 reveal most satisfactory condition and reports show that all have paid substantial dividends in spite of the present depression. A. H. Dnbbs remains as president of three banks i'll the cOunty-thc Bank of CarroII- ton, the First National bank of Re- : form md the Merchants and Farm ers' bank of GOrdo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
GOLFERS PLANNING FOR
 TRIP TO ENGLAND

Pittsburgh, January 21-Plans are being made here by William c. Fownes, IT,, former national titleholder, for the trip of American golfers to Great Britain next summer. According to Fownes, the most prominent golfers in the United States will be members of the team. Among them are Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Nelson Whitney of New Orleans, Chick" Evans, Francis Ouimet Dave Heron. Bob Gardner, Max Marston and Bert Whetmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
Boston College Track Team Takes Over Dates
 of Harvard CrimSons

Boston, January 21.-Thc sug- gestfon of Boston college that its track tenn fill the dates with the Naval academy nnd University of Virginia that were left open after cancellation of proposed meetings with Harvard because the Crimson team included negro mem bers was accepted by the Naval academy to- day. Negotiations with Virginia are still pending
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
ONE-TIME SOUTHERN LEAGUER IS SOLD TO
 INTERNATIONAL CLUB

Washington, January 21.-- Fred Thomas, mn infieider, has been sold outright to the Rending Interna- tionais- President CInrk Griffith of the Washington Americans, an- nounced today. Thomas. for scv- ernI years. played third base for the New Orleans Southern Asso- citation club and the greater part of last season was with the PhiIndeI- phia Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
REFUSE $30, GOO OFFER
 FOR PRINCE L0REE

Cleveland, January 21.--An offer of $so.0o0 for Prince Lor1e. said to be sa record for pacing geldinE, was .e> jected by Capt. David B. Shaw, 1t was Learned today
 Prince Loree is said to be tho pacing mark for a mile is 200. and his trctting mark. 2;osK He will be Fplsced on the Grand Circuit aeain this season. Captain shaw said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
MULFORD MAKES MILE IN
 35.O1 SECONDS, A RECORD

Daytona- Fla. January 21.--Ralph Null ford, automobile racer made a mile in 35.01 seconds today on Dayton beach, making new record for stock car of the class he drove. The event was authorized and timed by representatives of the American Automobile association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
GOULD DEFENDS HIS
 TITLE BY BEATING, SOUTAR FIVE SETS
American Open Court Cham pion Wins Second Series
 From Challenger

Philadelphia, January 21.-Jay Gould open court tennis champion of America. successfully defended his title here to-
 day. defeating Jock Soutar. worlds professional racquet champion, in the second half of the challenger, 60, 6-2
 Gould, who also is the national anna teur titleholder, won three out of the four sets played last Wednesday. which. with the two sets today, gave him the necessary five sets to cinch the title Of the six sets played Soutar won only one, and that by the close margin of one game.
 At the close of the match Walter Kinsella of New York, who was de- feated by Gould last year. challenged the champion for another match. The challenge was taken under considera- tion by a committee of the Philadelphia Racquet club, whose colors Gould wears.
 Gould was in splendid form today. He had no trouble with his opponents railroad service" 1obbed them up, changed his pace and performed almost every trick known to the sport. He stroked the ball with uncanny skill. sending it to the dedans and galleries with such frequency as to baffle the professional completely Soutar ap- peared helpless before the brilliant all- around play. Gould gathered % points in the first set and 31 in the second, while the best Soutar could do was to collect nine in the first and 19 in the second set.
 Of all the sizzling, miraculous strokes Gould made today, those after deuce had been reached were probably the most spectacular He obtained advan- tage on a beautiful corner shot, which took two walls and the floor, and left Soutar swinging. Soutar, in trying te win a chase, dashed high over the dedans, and Gould, anticipating the shot, dashed to the net and just man aged to get his racquet on the ball to tip it over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
JOE WHITE MEETS DUFFY
 AT UNIVERSITY TONIGHT

Tuscaloosa. January 21.-(Special )-Joe White, local heavyweight pugilist, and
 "Knock-Out' Duffy of New Orleans, arc scheduled to meet in a four-round bout Saturday night at the university gym nasium The bout will be held between the halves of the B. A. C.-Alabama bas- ketball game, and a capacity crowd is expected to witness these two events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
JOCKEY PONCE INJURED

New Orleans, La, January 21- Jockey C. Ponce one of the leading riders at the fair grounds track, suf- lered fracture of the collar bone when Escarpolette. his mount in the fourth race, fell and threw him this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22

mingham. October S--Spring Hill in Montgom- cry. October 15-Clemson in Auburn. October 22--Camp Renning in Au- burn
 october 2s-University of Georgia in Columbus.
 November 5--Tulane in New Orleans
 November 12-Centre college in Bir- mingham
 sgiving-Georgia Tech in At lanta.
 The agreement with Tulane is a two- year one, this fall in New Orleans and 1922 in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22

D.
 sition in the bacixfeId made va-
 cant by the absence of Stubbs
 probably s'Red- Miller will stand
 the best showing.
 Auburn, January 21.-(special. J. ,lhlciai announcement of the Auburn loothall schedule for the next season mas just been made. All of the games Wiilu be played in the southern terri tory With colleges identified with the southern Intercollegiate Athletic as- Soclation. The schedule providea nine games in all. three of which are played on the home campus, two in Birminr- si1in, ss, and one each in New Orleans. aontgomery, Columbus and Atlanta Washington and Lee and yanderbilt nave been replaced on the schedule of lane anu
 AS IS the custom the opening games are played with the weaker teams of the schedule, so as to give the varsity squad time to get into shape before .',rg sanhing It's stronger competitors. This will allow of the period from ths opening session September i, to about me middle or October to get into play ing shape for hard work On October Io ana 22 Clemson and Camp Ben hing occupy the schedule on games .+ Aupurn, and both of these will be stiff contests for any s. I. A. A. team, In US scientifically trained souad of seasoned athletics, mainly graduates onlcers from West Point, Camp Ben nins will present a particularly for midable aggregation.
 Foiiowlng this game comes in u,,ick succession the four big contests of the schedule, with no intervening easv sames Tor rest-University of Geor. S,a IuIane' Centre college and sSorgia Tech. This schedule will call Tor hard team work with sufYic,ant snppiy of substitutes to take the nlacs oi any injured players without loss of ene team s efficiency. From a finan- eiai viewpoint the schedule looks par- ticularly attractive PCT
 The schedule in full is as ,o,,a,.
 September 24-Mercer in Auburn
 October 1-Howard college In pir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22

re tide rises about 10 feet in the mouth of the River Elbe. America uses 10 times as much black
 tea as it does green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
PLAINSMEN HAVE q GAMES HERE--MEETI
 HOWARD BULLDOGS
Francis Stubbs Leaves Col. lege-Caton to Assume
 Duties of Captain

Auburn, January 21.-(SpeciaIo Official encouragement by Coach Mike Donshue has just been made that Francis S. Stubbs. captain eject of the 1921 varsity football team will not return to college, having been prOffered n Iucretive position which he has accepted. This will leave the team fin charge or Alternate Captain Cnton, who mas been playing at center with such signal success. For the po- sfhon in the backficId made va- cant by the absence of Stubbs. probably 'Red- Miller will stand the best showing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22

Cord Tires Guaranteed 10, 900 Miles Fabric Tires Guaranteed 5000 Miles
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25

Mrs. Chas. M,ttirgly who has
been visiting at the homo Ct M. an 1
Mrs. Mitchell, returned to her home
near K;owa last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. william M,son. who
recently returned from Cal forni,
have been staying with their daugh.
ter. Mrs. Curtis King Of L7ylsn.
Rev. Clinton Read and his mother
Mrs. Anna B. Reed, motored to
Boulder last Friday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
NOW-1s The Time-NCW

To become an Arvada rropcrt'
owner. Your choi-e of the rn 'ol
lots In the rev additio, on G-nn'
View between " 9th and W IN mes
at $3.50 per lot. Terms OF only So
now and $3.50 per month interest a
six per cent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
HONE wfrH ACREAGE

/. A very desirable rev 20 m rourc
with about 4 acres le,el. i-rivr'c G.
land At Griffith st-tior. o'y CO.
900. TERMS Of $1,000 crs,, b-ia-.c
on reasonable tsrme.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25

Nm. A. B. Cole s entertaining
tie B. H. and 8. club today.
F. A. Mahannah Is moving into
tie Arkell property This week.
B. H.~Talbot has sont to E:izabsth
Tor few days visit with his brother.
Mhs Edyths Dosd i. -vacat oning
1t Monument Point Ranch. Rifle,
Colo.
The Epwsrth League had . wsin-
ME roast Tuesday night On Clear
Creek.
Frassr Axle Grease in 1 ID. tins
q Is, Ib. pals At R. o. Graves,
0srass.
Chat. Graves il threshing for A.
c. LAwrsncs on Graves avcnue north
Of town.
Miss Della Flanagan left Wednes-
day for Cheysnne to visit friends
for : few days.
Miases Elaine and Eleanore Dslke
have gone fer . two weeks visit to
Chsysnns, Wyo.
Moat. Dickinson Of Rocks county.
Kansas, is visiting his grandfather
A. W. Terwilliger.
Mr.. Murchison's sister and ne
phew from Illinois are visiting him
on East 3rd. Street.
Frazer Axle Grease In I lb. tins
or Is lb. pals at R. o. Graves,
Garage.
Mrs. w. F. Barrett arrived home
Monday evening after spending q
week At Grand Lake.
Juchem's store has taken on q
much improved appearance since the
interior has been painted.
Nr. and MI: J. II. Lower and
sen left last Sunday for q week,
fishing trip In Wyoming.
M. and Mn. clarence Shoop and
daughter returned last week from {
fishing trop up near Walden.
Nm. H. C. Fields and Misr Haze
Long left Wednesday for Eldora
Colo, fss o IN dsys vacation.
Mr. snd Mn. J. 8. Flanagan an4
cons rsturaed last Sunday from Their
auto trin 70 the eastern part Of tn;
Scott Goldsmith. The WsdswortF
avenue gardner, took q truck loat
Of friends on a tri, up Coal Creel
Sunday.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Herbert Brown en-
tertained Mr.. and M.. J. w. Ferris
at two o'clock dinner on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. 0eewart hrs come back ta
Arvada and Ia now located In the
property which Mr.. Mahannah has
lust vacated.
Miss Hazel Csrlick has returned
from Tabernash. Frazier I'D Idle
wild where she has been spending q
abort vacation.
Mr.. and Mn. A. Peterson cf Neb
Rave purchased a chicken ra,ch o.
five scra near Oberon static, from
Bert Hoffman.
Mis-. Emwa Cteatlev h,s r,turnct
from . years leavs Of absence II
California and will resume hc'
duties In the Denver schools.
Mrs. Schaehs, and Mrs Winifre'
Shackcl Of Omahe. Neb.. visited at
the Recht home Sunday. They ara
snroute home from a trip to Calf
Evans md Bennett hav" fn'shs \
threshinv their wheat. Part of II Is
dry land and part on irriyatcd land
Even the dry land wheat was extra
good.
Pref. v. Il. Drake former super
intendent Of the Aravadn schools
~ns married recently to Miss Bur-
ress nj Crnon City according to
word received here.
Gcorre r. Campbell wrs down
from the Troublesome the first OF
the week to attend to some legal
business. He is fishing UP there
and reports good luck.
Mr.. md Mrs. Frank Tyrrc'l are
cntert,'nin" their ccusi, Fred F.
Tvrrll Of Chirrgo. He Is on his re
turn HON" from the Canadian Rock
les ard tie northwest.
n. ". Comsto"k h"s ru-chnsc'
t--.-. To-. f-r n br'dln~ st" in the
~~w -SIit'or q, Grand Visw. men"
~" Nid-Wrst Tire fn"tory from
Wrl'cr p Smith & Son.
M,s +. s. Yorur, ~ Cr'nd View
Ave-. h-s cop" &C. to w-Narn s'opc
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25

MONEY WANTED ON
FIRST MORTGAGES
We have application, for Z rcrccn.
loans secured by first mortgages ir
the following amounts: 9i!o0, $1,000
and 92b00.
WALTER p. SMITH & SON
Phone Arvada 24i. Arvnda Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
BARCAIN HI NTER'

Owner needs cash, orders US =
sell five acres tract near earlirc
with good small house snd 10 ement
sosd we'll. = chicken hcu-cs, sma'
orchard. > inches Arsp,hre y tch for
only $4,000. Reduced frsm $500.
WALTER r. SMITH & ."N
Arvada. 2ll.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
Every pair cf Peters Sfo-s-h ir
cludcd In our Clearance 1t frcm !
70 80 per cent reductions.
THE rcONOMY STORE.

We wouldn't publish the folnwinr' 2
for anything In the world Y ""
thought thee was ary dnrg'r Of J.
NJ. Price taking II ~ pe's,na'. n
fsc' We don't believe II ever hap
rencd 70 Price. Here Il Is:
Snid n ba'd-hcndcd man to . wait
ress bold:
"See here Young w;'nan. my cocoa's
cold"
She seornfullv answered.: II can't
helm that:
II ttc blamed things chilly. put on
your hat.
Nssvlv everything IN the SIRE In.
c,uded In our Clearance sale thi'
year. eOns In and 80.
T1l8 EO0etoely STORE.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25

FOR SALE or trade-:Oo aer 81.
per acre, South Misso uri lard part in
cultivation. Want prorsrty In o"
around Arvada. Karl Sehupp. Ar
vAda, Colo. r. 2. 1O-l1r.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
THERE'S MONEY IN BERRIES

THERE'S MONEY IN BERRIES
Let " show you real b. ran !
~ improved 10 acre tract c'osc to
Denver. sii cultivated and irrig.te
about l-2 acre In Strawberries nn'
raspbsrriss. small buildings. Price
$4,000. one third cash.
Walter P. Smith & Son
The Arvaaa Realtors
Pkeas ArvsSa 4]l.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25

D. ". Bcnfio!d Of Rl.ton is
suffering this week from . badly
spraincd ankle. the result Il trying
to break one Of his colts to ride.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25

Just 4 short time to take advnnt.
see # our Clearance Sale.
THE ECONOMY sroct
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25

Do not miss the Clearance sale
now in progress.
Tli4 EcoNoaaY STORE.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
CHURCHES AND ADvEsTIs.

Two Protestant Episcopal confer
ences have endorsed the advert e
of the business Of churches in ;,,-gs
papers.
The business Of the church il : {
bigeest business of ali. 1t has to do
with needs Is vital Is food end
clothing.
But whereas all men know t. y
need food and elothinE. not IL =
tham senss their need for ri ir
The shasch has eet,s to see III !
must create In men q sense Of hsss
for religion.
And the Newspaper aivertiseme' y
today Is performing the function o
disciples, teaching Old rei'yicr In
new way,-Denyer Express,
The EmpssR oa~sinG Co.. has on
Of the largest canning factories y
the state at Greeley and for . min
msaths pefisd! during each var tn
factory carries .b.us s6o on III ps'
roll. The Greeley factory Will b
gin its season Of packing ths latte
part NJ Jvnc this year IS the sea'o'
Il sonswhst adysHcsa e+sf :'qss {
former yeara II " the sfedictic
Of the factory management thst o
! III the years for the comnany T
:-er-.. ~ Greeley the year ls2
will be the banner S~s ard large
,ack will result.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25

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