Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 59, 18 January 1919 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, JAN. 18, 1919

PAGE NIN1

BRINGING UP

MOW ARC THE, COUO M tc&A i a a n a a. a i tARC OF FOR MB-rmN RICHMOND HIGH LOSES GAME AT INDIANAPOLIS The Richmond high school basketball team went down In defeat for the third time this season last night when it played the Shortridge high quintet of Indianapolis. The Indianapolis boys maintained a three point lead throughout the game and were never headed after they made their first points. Schumacher, the Shortridge floor guard, was the star of the game, mak ing three field markers from under the goal in the last half. The Richmond boys seemed inclined to have a one man team last night And fed the ball to Van Allen most of the time. The game was a hard one for the locals to lose and It. was expected that Richmond would come out of the game on top, but the Shortridge team proved too strong for the locals. The lineup follows: Richmond Shortridge Stevens Moorse Vorhes Schumacher Mlddleworth Van Allen Stegman Dolllns Eversman Price Forward Forward Center Guard Guard CAMDEN EASY WINNER OVER WHITEWATER The Whitewater high school first basket-ball team went down to defeat last night at the hands of the Camden team, 61-21, In an easy game. Camden was doped out to win, as their team Is developing into one of tho best teams from small .towns in Western Ohio. There is oniy one stone In the path of tho Camden boys, and that is Eaton. They play at Eaton January 3, and this will probably be one of the fastest games played for nome time. ' Glrten playing forward for the Camden team, was the star of the game, making 14 field goals. Neff came second, making twenty points on half as many field gcals. Lineup and score: Whitewater G. F. G. Pts. Hinshaw, f 2 0 4 Warner, f 1 0 2 Hay, c 3 0 6 Jennings, g 4 1 9 Blose, g 0 0 0 10 1 21 Camden G F. G. Pts. Nff, f 10 0 . 20 Glrten, f .,'....14 0 28 Johnson, c 5 1 11 (Jiff, g . 1 0 2 Frame, g 0 0 0 30 1 61 The Camden second team won from Gratis second, 19-6. MOTOR TRUCK WAS VITAL WAR FACTOR The Clyde Cars company, manufacturers of Clydesdale Motor Trucks, have been unusually successful in building up a friendly co-operative spirit, not only among the factory employees, but among their dealers. The men of the organization have gotten Into the habit of referring to it as the "Clydesdale Clan." To further this friendly spirit, the company has recently started the publication of a miniature monthly magazine, oallrd the "Clyde Clansman." The first issue not only has the usual news Items regarding dealers' activities, and factory happenings, but also pne article that is of Interest to the entire motor truck industry. This article calls attention to the fact that previous to the war, he motor truck industry had gone through ten years of persistent effort to conservatlve business houses of this country, that the motor truck was a thoroughly proven, practical method of speeding up haulage. Naturally, this was a slow process for It meant practically a revolution In hauling methods. Since the war began, however, business houses of the country, have been completely and thoroughly sold on motor haulage. Today no one but a blind 'man or a hopeless 'back-number can deny the enormous advantage of hauling by motor truck. In this article, the conclusion is naturally drawn, that after the war is over and motor truck manufacturing facilities of the country can again be diverted into commercial channels, .Jfcat the motor truck industry will see days of prosperity and growth never dreamed of before the war. The Weldex manufacturing company are the local representatives for the Clydesdale.

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The minor league magnates havt issued mi ultimatum to tne majoi mai -i.. utait co .v-ujae at present must be abolished. The minors want the right to sell their stars to whichever club they choose anc want a definite purchase price cf $7,500 set. They also demand the adoption of a proposed system and prici schedule for the return of players to the minors.

EATON HIGH TEAM DEFEATS STIVERS Eaton high school basketballers won from Stivers high school of Dayton last night at Eaton to the tune of 17-14, in a fast well payed game. Weaver of Eaton made the most points of any man on the Eaton team, scoring two fields and three fouls. Matusoft of Stivers made all but four of the Dayton team's points scoring six foul goals and two free shots missing six shots from the foul line. The lineup and score: Eaton. Gls. Fl.Qls. Pts. Weaver, f 2 3 7 Averholser, f 1 1 3 Sherir, c ....0 0 0 Creager, g 0 0 0 Barnes, g 2 3 7 Cole, f 0 0 0 Huno, f 0 0 0 Totals 5 7 17 Stivers. Gls. Fl.Gls. Pts. Matusoff, f 2 6 10 Smith, t 2 0 4 Slllin, c 0 0 0 Altlck, g 0 0 0 Zappe, g 0 0 0 Wilhelm, g 0 0 0 Totals 4 6 14 Substitutions Stivers: Wilhelm for Zappe. Eaton: Cole for Averholser. Huno for Weaver. Fouls committed Stivers: Matusoff, Altick, 2p; Sillin, 5t; ZapDe, 4p; Smith, 4p; Wilhelm, 2p,lt. Eaton Averholser, 4p; Sherir, 2p; Weaver, 4p; Huno, lp; Barnes, 2t. Sport Snap Shots BY JACK KEENE. x,ava T,irtl The Braves evidently have picked up a player who may be worth much to them next season. He is Joe Kiggert, drafted from the St Paul club of the American Association. Riggert, who is an outfielder, took part In all the games played by his club last season and finished with a batting average of .325. He made a total of 191 safe swats and twentynine of them were for extra bases. He was credited with making six home runs. He accepted 218 chances in the field out of a possible 220., giving him a fielding average of .991. A few years ago Riggert received a tryout with the Red Sox, but he was unable to make the team. He came to the Red Sox as a left fielder, but was outclassed by Duffy Lewis. The American leaguers sent Riggert to the American , Association. Manager Miller Huggins, whose visit to Ty Cobb at the latter's home in Georgia cause dthe names of the two to be coupled in a reported "offer" from Huggins to Cobb, wants it to be understood there was no offer. Huggins denies the implication that he would attempt to deal with a player under reserve to another club. Huggins was in Georgia on business connected with picking out a training camp for the Yankees, and his call on Cobb was only an incident. One of the oldest of jails is at Clifton, Ariz., which lies in an Important copper region.

A MINOR DIFFICULTY

Three-Cornered Deal Shifts Baseball Players NEW YORK, Jan. 18 A three-cornered deal between the Washington, Boston and Detroit clubs of the Ameri can League, completed here yesterday ; shirts six well-known baseball players. Pitcher George Dumont and Catcher Ed Ainsmith, of Washington go to the Red Sox in exchange for Harold Janvrin and a cash consideration. Boston gives .to the Tigers "Chick" Shor ten. Pitcher "Slim" Love and Ain smith, for Oscar Vitt, Detroit third baseman. The league adopted the season's playing schedule og 140 games, which will be made public January 23. I .C. A. L. IS HELD TODAY Coach Ray B. Mowe went to Indianapolis today to represent Earlham at the annual meeting of the Indiana Collegiate Athletic League. k This meeting has not been held during the last two years because of the war, but Important action is expected to come from the session this year. R. W. Gilbert of Rose Poly is president of the league and John Thurber of Franklin is secretary. The present members of the league are: Butler, Earlham, Hanover, Rose Poly, State Normal College and Franklin, and it is reported today that Wabash has been reentered this year. Last yeaar Wabash and DePauw with drew from membership when Franklin and Butler refused to cancel a game In Indianapolis on the same date with the DePauw-Wabash game. Depauw will probably come back into the fold in a few days. The main purpose of the meeting at Indianapolis is to make out the schedules for baseball, track, and next fall's football season for the I. C. A. L. Heretofore the coaches have had to write each other to get games and nflAV J T mti,. od. It is expected that this new method will be much better. The championships will be decided by a meeting of the coaches at the ends of the seasons. The coaches will pick two teams as best and then let these two pla ya deciding game. LIQUOR LAW VIOLATOR FINED George Tomlinson was fined $50 and costs in city court Saturday morning for violation of the liquor law. Tomlinson was taking whiskey from Dayton to Indianapolis and was arrested on South Eighth street. HOME FROM TEXAS Private Harry Wuenker of Camp Logan. Texas, has received his honorable discharge, and returned to his home in this city. CUT THIS O ITT IT IS WORTH MONEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall It to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colda and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain In sides and back: rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartie Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for con stipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish boweis. or saie vy jl. u. Luksn CO. Adv.

Big Ten Games Tonight

Purdue at Illinois. Wisconsin at MinnesotaIowa at Northwestern.

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'WELL -THE OLD Aftr IN HPDP -

Mit',- ft : "Flu" Ban on at 1. U.; Wabash Game Canceled BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 18. Because of the influenza ban at Indiana University, which has been on for ten days, the basket-ball game with DePauw here last night was not played. This makes the second game wiped off the slate for the same reason, the first being with Wabash last wek. As! ennn th fiititnHnr, imnrnvoa tho nth. , " " v." 7 : ; . , letic authorities will try to give make up dates to the Wabash and DePauw quintets. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S ANNUAL REPORT RECEIVED Jan. 1. 1918 Int. from bank, $8.57. Feb. 1 County auditor, distribution, $296.77: Int. from bank, $10.62. March 1 Int. from bond, $8.27. April 1 Int from First Nat. bank, $6.68.June 22 Auditor distribution, $318.94. Aug. 2 Int. from Firts Nat. bank, $11.15. Sept. 1 Int. from First Nat. bank, $10.87. Oct. 1 Int. from bank, $10.36. Nov. 1 Int. from First Nat. bank, $9.62. Dec. 12 First Nat. Bank. Int. for November, $8.56. Dec. 17 Distribution from auditor, $295.00. PAID OUT Jan. 8 W. A. Flatley, advisory board, $5 00; M. C. Harvey, advisory board, $5.00. Jan. 23 J. W. Palmer, advisory board. $5.00: Jones Hardware Co., pump handle, $1.50. Jan. 25 Forrest Hearn, teaching, $100.00; Mildred Crabb. teaching, $70.00; Chessie Davenport, teaching, $60.00; Thelma Spencer, teaching. $60.00; Cecelia Crain. teaching, $60.00; Allen Lamb, Janitor's fees, $12.50; Nathaniel Wills, janitor fees. $12.60; Daniel Williams, hack hire, $30.00; A. B. Palmer, hack hire, $30.00; Emil Huelaon, hack hire. $22.50. Feb. 1 Mildred Crabb, back pay for Dec. 1917, $52.50. Feb. 8 Frank Harmon, gravel 38 loads, $7.60. Feb. 9 Howard Harris, 2 ton of coal, $11.00. Feb. 13 Dickinson Trust Co., Int. and principle on bond, $1,060.00. Feb. 16 F. r . McDonnell, gravel. 13Z loads, $19.80: Waking & Co., pipe for furnace, $3.49; Nina Short, teaching,

$21.00; Richmond Item, printing report,, Aufr 2 U Z. King, 67 loads of grav$12.31; Forrest Hearn, teaching. $100.00. ei $10 05. Feb. 19 Mildred Crabb, teaching, Aug. 20 A. T. Jessup, painting $70,00; Chessie Davenport, teaching, j school house fence, $10.00. $60.00; Thelma Spencer, teaching, $60; . Ausr. 3iSamuel Miller, clearing Cecelia Crain. teaching. $60.00; Daniel twp ditcn $20.00; Leo Burnett, cleaning Williams, hack hire. $40.00: A. B. Pal- j 6cnooi house $14.00.

mer. hack hire, $40.00; Emil Huelson, hack hire. $30.00; Nathaniel Wills, janitor fees, $25.00. March 4 Emma Unthank, gravel, $28.05; L. S. Bowman, dog surplus,

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By McManus

- FltH 1 9 FT 163.00; J. W. Lamb, gravel. $2.25: Dickinson Trust Co., bond and Int., $157.11. March 6 Kiger & Co., books and blank. $3.05. March 14 Forrest Ilearn. teaching;, $100.00; Mildred Crabb. teaching. $70.00; Chessie Davenport, teaching, $60.00; Cecelia Crain. teaching, $60.00; Thelma SpenceK teaching,' $60.00; Daniel Williams, hack hire, $40.00; A. B. Palmer, hack hire, $40.00; Emil Huelaon, hack hire. 330.00: Nathaniel Wills. Janitor tees, $25. 00; James Brown, wood for school house, 36 cords, $100.00; Achlles hauling coal, $4.00; John Hendershott, 'repair on school hack and house, 15.00. March. 16 Chas. Weodlck. hauling wood, $5.00; George Toschlog, hauling wood, $5.00. March 19 Richmond Coal Co., 3 tons and 176 lbs., $20.85. March 23 Perry Moore, 77 loads of gravel, $11.55. March 28 Mallssa Tlngler, 234 loads of gravel, $35.10. March 29 Dr. V. Griffiths, vaccinating seheol children, $18.50. April 1 Starr Piano Co., rent for piano, $28.00. April 3 Joe Thompson, 32 loads of gravel, $4.80. April 6 H. R. Schwan, baccalaureate sermon, $5.00; April 8 A B. Palmer, hack hire, $100.00; Dan E. Williams, hack hire $40.00; Emil Huelson, hack hire $30.00; Nathaniel Mills, Janitor fees $25.00. April 12 Forrest Hearn. teaching, $100.00 ;Mtldred Crabb, teaching, $70.00; Chessie Davenport, teaching, . $60.00; Cecelia Crain, teaching, $60.00; Thelma Spencer, teaching. - $60.00; Forrest Hearn, institute fees $20.00; Mildred Crabb, institute fees $24.50: Chessie Davenport, institute fees $21.00; Cecelia Crain. institute fees, $21.00; ThelSpencer, institute fees, $21.00. April 13 Nina Short, teaching, $7; Verlin Sheffer, music for commencement. $15.00. April 18 Edward Gauspohl, wood for KChool house, $20.00; April 19 Daniel Williams, turkey killed and eggs destroyed, $7.60. ma Spencer, institute fees, $21.00. hire $50.00 April 24 II. H. Harris, supplies for school house, $12.86. May 7 Stephen Williams, hauling coal $2.00. June 15 L. B. Nusbaum. lining for library $1.50; Bartel and Rone, school supplies, $9.45. July 5 Kichmond Coal Co., coal for school house, $353.85 July 18 Will Moore, services $200.00 July 29 Esta Petry, hauling sewer, $4.00. Aug. 1 Kiger Co., school desks $123.60. Aug. 2 Dickinson Trust Co., int. on bond S40.00. Sept. 7 Dickinson Trust Co., int. on bonds $16.35, Sept. 13 Marvin Hunt, hauling gravel, $12.00, KM mm Phone 1434

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Sept. 2 Louis Weber, hauling grar 1. IM.00. Sept. 24 Nathaniel Willis, repair 01 school house, f 12.00. Sept. 27 Edith Cooper, teaching 1112.60; Frances Groff. teaching IftO.OO Chessie .Davenport, teaching, $70.00 Madge Guthrie, teaching. 170.00: Letts Hatfield, teaching. $70.00; A. B. Palme hack hire 150 00; Cleo Culbertson, had hire, $40.00; Emil Huelson. hack hir IS5.00; Nathaniel Wills, Janitor (eel $30.00. Oct. 7 Chas. Gibson, haullnjr gravel $12.00; Richmond Lumber Co., wlndot glass and lumber, $21.01. Oct. 8 L. a Bowman, making roa4 book. $8.00: J. O. Edgerton, printini manuscripts $11.32. ' Oct. 11 L. A. Flatley, hauling grav el $12.00. Oct. 12 Otto Weber, hauling grave $24.00. Oct. 18 Indian Refining Co., (loot oil for school house $3.05. Oct. IS Walter Brumflel. haullni gravel $14.00; George Hiatt, haullni gravel $12.00; Frank Berg, haullni gravel, $12.00; John Flatley, hauling gravel $12.00. Oct. 24 Kiger Co.. grates for schod house furnace $82.00. Nov. 8 Edith Cooper. teaching $112.60; Frances Groff, teaching. $80 Chessie Davenport, teaching. $70.00 Madge Guthrie, teaching. $62.50; Lettil Hatfield, teaching. $70.00; Nathanls Wills, janitor fees. $30.00. Nov. 9 Harry Hunt, hauling gravel $36.75. Nov. 12 Joe Fussner, hauling grav el, $32.00. Nov. IS Harold Ryan, hauling grav el. $19.00. Nov. IS M. J. Quigley. postagi stamps $1.48. Nov. 19 Paul Hunt, hauling gravel $32.00. Nov. 21 Peter Flatley, hauling gravel. $31.00. Nov. 23 M. C. Harvey, hauling gravi

I el. $3.00; Cleo Culbertson. hack hire I $30.00; W. A. Flatley. hauling gravel i $15.00. Dec. 6 Edith Cooper. teaching, $112.50; Frances Groff. teaching. $84 Chessie Davenport, teaching. $70.00i Lettie Hatfield, teaching, $70.00; Dee 6. Madge Guthrie, teaching. $70.00: A B. Palmer, hack hire. $50.00; Em Huelson, hack hire $35.00; Jacob Fudgt hauling gravel $32.00. Dec 7 A. O. Luken, fumlgators; $0.90; Jones Hdwe. Co., steam stop $2.07. Dec. 11 Harry Thomas, haullni gravel, $18.00. Dec. 12 Kiger Co.. pipes for wagon $13.68; Kiger Co.. supplies and annua) reports $2.15; Hazel Hinshaw, assistant teaching, $30.00. Dec. 14 Stephen Williams, . gravel. $14.25. Dec. 18 Florence Moore, office rent $60.00. Dec 21 Cleo W. Culbertson. had hire. $82.00. Dec. 87 Edith Cooper, teaching $112.60; Frances Graff, teaching. $80,001 Chessie Davenport, teaching, $70.00) Madge Guthrie, teaching. $62.50; Let. tie Hatfield, teaching, $70.00; Nathaniel Wills, janitor fees, $60.00; A. H Palmer, hack hire. $37.60; Emil Huel. son, hick hire, $26.26; Cleo Culberson hack hire, $8.00; Harry Varnouf, haul Ing gravel, $14.00. Dec 28 Bartel & Rohe, school supplies. $8.94. Dec. 30 Will Moore, services. $200.00) Will Moore, expenses, $60.00. TOWNSHIP FIND. Dec. 81. 1917 Balance on hand, $364.74. Dec. 311918 Receints durinar vcan $613.94; Total of Balances and Receipts, $978.68: Disbursements during year, $573.99; Final Balances, $404.69. ROAD FlilD Dec. 31, 1917 Balance on hand, $741.79. Dec. 31, 1918 Receipts during yean $820.64; Total of Balances ond Receipts $1,562.43; Disbursements during yean. $905.20; Final Balances, $667.23. SPECIAL SCHOOL. Fl'JfD Dec. 31, 1917 Balance on hand $1,168.25. Dec. 31, 1918 Receipts during year, $2,166.68; Total of Balances and Re j . mM n - a . k-civiB, o,ai.o. uiocursemeni during year, $2,103.22; Final Balances, $1,221.61 TflTIOW Fl'XO Dec. 31, 1917 Balance on hand $2,282.53. Dec. 31, 1918 Receipts during yean I2.S76.27; Total of Balances and Re ceipts, $5,158.80; Disbursements during year, $3,085.50: Final Balances, $2,073.34 dog ri.nu Dec. 31, 1917 Balance on hand, $163.00. Dec. 31, 1918 Receipts during year, $70.00; Total of Balances and Receiptu, $233.00; Disbursements during year, $70.60; Final Balances. $162.50. BOND KIND Dec. 31, 1917 Balance on hand, $1,669.07. Dec. 31, 1918 Receipts during year, $1,417.30; Total of Balances and Receipts, $2,976.37; Disbursements during year, $1,273.46; Final Balances. $1,702.91. TOTALS OP AM FUNDS Dec 31, 1918 Balance on hand, $6,279.38; Receipts During year, $7.954.73; Total of Balances and Receipts, $14,234.11; Disbursements during year, $8,011.87; Final Balances, $6,222.24. Total balance as shown by this report. $6,222.24. Warrant-checks outstanding Decern, ber 31st, 1918. none. Cash In depository December 51st, 1918. $6,222.24. My Service Account Is 200 days; Amount, $400.00 (See Itemized Report). I, Will Moore, the Trustee of Wett" ster Township, Wayne County, Indiana, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that the preceding report of Receipts, Disbursements, Balances and Service Account is true and correct, as I verily believe; and I further declare that the sums with which I am charged in this reoort are all of the sums received by me, and trial tne various items of expenditures credited have been fully paid In the urns stated, and without express or implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any other person. And I further declare, and swear (or affirm), that I have received no money, nor article of value. In consideration of any contract made by me as Trustee of this Township. WILL. MOORE, Trustee of Webster Township. Subscribed and sworn to before me. the Chairman of the Advisory Board of this Township, this 7th day of January, 1919. M. C. HARVEY. Chairman of Advisory Board of Webster Township. This report was received, accepted and approved by the Advisory Board of tnis xownsnip at their annual meeting, this the 7th dav of January. 191 a. M. C HARVEY, W. A. FLATLEY. Advisory Board, Webster Township. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Charles E. Newman, deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court. January Term. 1919. Notice is hereby given that Frances E. Newman, as Executrix of the estate of Charles E. Newman, deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in rinai settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 1st day of Febru ary, 1919. at which time all heirs, cred itors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said Court and how cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. FRANCES E. NEWMAN. Executrix. Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher A White. Attorneys. Jan. 11-18-25 NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of waiter H. Sieweke. deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court. January Term. 191$. Notice is hereby given that Cora E. Sieweke as Administratrix of the estate of Walter H. Sieweke, deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 1st day of February, 1919. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said Court and show cause. If any there be, why said account and voucher should not be approved. CORA E. SIEWEKE, Administratrix. Gardner. Jesup, Hoelscher 4k White. -Attorneys. - Jan. 11-18-tt